Pd Four
THE DAH.Y 1AR HEEf,
Jgedjgesday 3Iay , 1 8. 1932
CAMPUS TO VOTE
AS FORECAST 0
Ballots to Be Cast in Lobby of
Y Today Will Show Local
Choice of Candidates.
. The campus's preferences for
candidates in the coming presi
dential, senatorial, and guberna
torial elections will be indicated
by a straw vote which will be
conducted by The Daily Tar
Heel this week.
i :
1 . U - JS-S- r
t ( , .
Owen D. Young Out
Owen D. Young, New York
industrialist and considered by
many as a logical candidate for
the presidency, today definitely
withdrew his name from consid
eration as a Democratic nom
inee. This action reduced the
field of dark horses who are now
running far behind Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
Young in a letter to a publish-
The ballots are printed in this
issue of the paper and . may be er friend of his said he did not
deposited in a box nlaced in the wish, bv silence, to nut his
lobby of the Y. M. C. A. building friends in "the embarrassing
today, tomorrow7, and Friday.
The candidates to be voted up
on in the straw ballot are Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, "Al" Smith,
JohnN. Garner, Albert Ritchie,
H. F. Byrd, "Alfalfa Bill" Mur-
position of making a
and fruitless effort."
wasteful
Al Smith's Budget
Alfred E. Smith, candidate for
Democratic Presidential nomi-
-m - -W I -rt. 1 f I . - A- . J - 4- 4- l- i- rin -Y-t-
ray, and JNewton u. isaKer ior nanim, auvucaics me paaodge ui
the Democrats and President the proposed manufacturer's
Hoover for the Republicans, sales tax. He stated that the
There are blanks left for any opponents olthe adoption of the
other candidates whom voters sales tax were wrong m their
may prefer. slogan, "In order to make up the
Bob Reynolds, Cameron Mor- deficit, soak the rich.".
risnn: Tam Rowia. and Frank J "Soak canital and you soak
Grist are listed on the state sen- labor;" Smith said in rebuttal.
atorial ticket while J. C. B. Eh- Smith's speech was broadcast
ringhaus, R. T. Fountain, and A. over a nation-wide hook-up, and
J. Maxwell are the candidates in it he outlined a program for
for governor. balancing the budget giving ten
All students have been asked points which he considered of
to cast their ballots today, tomor- primary importance to the con-
row, or" Friday as the object of summation of such an aim.
the vote is to determine the nref-
Lad Awaits Electrocution
Willie Rector, slow - witted
mountain lad from Burke coun
ty,, has been in his death row
cell for seven months waiting
for someone to come along and
electrocute him. The state is
in a tangle because the boy was
not killed at the appointed time.
The state apparently forgot the
erences of the entire campus.
Olympic Messenger
(Continued from preceding' page)
The facilities are the finest in
Olympic history.
TTT 1 ill
we discussed tne women in
swimming and diving in a for
mer article. The male main
stays of the American Olympic matter entirely and now the
xeam win pe nam put to exceed prisoner is without the power of
tne ieminme quota ot victories appeai or reprieve.
jn tne swim and dive events.
George Kojac, 100-meter back New Japanese Premier
stroke champ m the 1928 Olym- Kisaburo Suzuki, home minis
piad, representing Rutgers Uni- ter, accepted the presidency of
versity and the N. Y. A. C, holds the Seiyukai (government) par-
all world records for this event ty yesterday and is thus prac
and is America's ace in the 100- tically assured of succeeding the
meter free style once Johnny assissinated ..Suyoshi Inukai as
Weissmuller's prime event and Japan's Premier. Several other
trophy hunting-ground. seekers after the lead position
Buster Crabbe of the L. A. in the ruling party were per-
A. C. holds the world record in suaded by influential members
the 300-yard medley, the 880- of the governing body to with
yard free style and the one-mile draw their claims and support
free style. Maiolo Kalili, Ha- Suzuki
waiian huskv from the land
where children are almost lit- Jury Probes Baby Murder
oralis hnrn ir wsfpv ain of Bronx Grand Jury is today
the L. A. A. C. is national Probing the murder of the Lind
chamD in the 100 and 220-vards berSh bab and the first to take
V I I 1 I t 1 TT T-fc 1
breast stroke. In the Olympics, stand was ooi. nenry tfrecK-
he will swim tne 100 and 400- enridge, personal representative
I J 1 1 A T 31 1
meter breast stroke and the 100- OI 01' naries J-muuergn.
meter back stroke. Kalili's The Purpose of the jury is to m-
brother, Manuela, looks with vestigate the V? of the
undisguised interest on the golf ransom to the supposed
medals for the 100 and 400- kidnapers of the child. The
meters free style events. seach for the Perpetrators of
tne crime, which is being car-
DR. HEER WILL CONDUCT ried on with no slackening in
SEMINAR THIS EVENING intensity,-is handicapped by an
inability to fix a motive for the
crime.
What Is A Loyal Alumnus?
mHE QUESTION has been asked by a member of the Class of
J. 1932: "What should I do to properly identify myself as a loyal
alumnu3 of the University?"
It is a fair question.
First of all, an alumnus may be of most value to the University
in making a success of his chosen line of endeavor. After all, the
alumnus who has not been loyal to his own ambitions and abilities
will probably not retain or develop any deep loyalty for the Uni
versity. One can be of much more value, as an alumnus if he is
first a good and successful citizen. - Esteem and success begets
influence.
The loyal University alumnus will welcome opportunities to pro
mote the welfare of the Univeristy, not for the reason of setting
up an idol, but because in the University will be seen a tool for
betterment of the commonwealth. The loyal alumnus will seek op
portunities to apply the principals of truth and right living in his
own community.
Specifically, the loyal alumnus will be interested perhaps in
urging outstanding students to consider the University as a place
to seek their training. The alumnus will interpret to prospective
students the spirit of the University.
Through constant and continuing contact the alumnus will keep
abreast of the developments within the University. He will be a
"captain of interpretation" of these developments in his commun
ity. He will constitute himself a point of contact between the Uni
versity and the people in whose service the institution exists.
The alumnus will always maintain a fresh interest in the Uni
versity through visiting the campus, joining local alumni clubs,
reading University news in the alumni magazine and the daily
newspapers.
The alumnus will affiliate himself with the General Alumni As
sociation, receiving its Alumni Review, voting in the annual alumni
elections, participating in . the varied program of that body of
University alumni. He will make such contributions as he is able
to the University through the Alumni Loyalty Fund, set up by
alumni and the University for the purpose of encouraging private
giving to University projects. He will stand ready to be a point
of contact for the University in building public good will, attract
ing outstanding students, interpreting the University program to
other citizens.
These points are suggested as being phases of. activity engaged ,
in by loyal alumni. Your degree of interest in the University and
its program is best shown in active identification with the institu
tion through the regular channels of the alumni organization.
Members of the Class of '32 most cordially invited to participate
in an alumni program dedicated to promoting the welfare of Alma
Mater. .,
Alumni Secretary.
KAUFMAN DRAMA
LAST PLAYMAKER
FEATURE OF YEAR
(Continued from first page)
cides to buy them out, which he
does with the assistance of an
other "butter and egger." Then
he proceeds to produce the play
in New York with surprising
success.
Thirteen students are included
in the cast. Harry E. Davis is
directing the performance, and
Samuel Selden has designed the
stage settings and scenery. Two
of the scenes are done in impres
sionistic style.
Joan Bennett Stars
In Murder Picture
LASLEY WILL ADDRESS
MATHEMATICS SEMINAR
At the economics seminar
which convenes in Bingham hall
this evening at 7 :30 o'clock, Dr.
Clarence Heer, of the depart
ment of. economics and com-
Assassin of Doumer Under
Hypnotic Spell
Dr. Paul Gorgulov, the man
merce, will discuss the various who assassinated President Paul
elements in the cost of govern- Doumer of France, told an ex
ment with a view to the possibil- amining magistrate yesterday
-es of a. reduction. Dr. Heer that he was in' a "kind of hvn
delivered a . lecture on the sub- notic sleep" when he committed
ject Monday night, and has been the crime. The : assassin con-
asked to lead the discussion for rfessed' that he was under the
the seminar, during which 5 an influence of liquor at the time
open forum on the subject will he fired and consequently could
be conducted.
tell nothing about the gun he
used. "A" mystic force armed
my nana," ne said, "l naa no
reason whatsoever to murder M.
tKa lnsf mflAino- Doumer. I was in a kind of
" O "i. Wit
DIRECTORS WILL MEET
AT GRAHAM MEMORIAL
of directors of Graham Memorial hyPnotic sleeP
for' the current school vear will
take )lace tonight in 214 Gra
ham Memorial. A supper, served
promptly at 6:45 o'clock, will
precede the meeting;
Woman's Association Tea
The Woman's Association will
be entertained at, a tea this af
ternoon. If the weather is favor-
At this meeting plans will be able, the affair will take nlace
j.' i j. i .
uiscussea ior xne coming year, on the lawn.
J. W. Lasley of the mathe
matics department will appear
bef ore the mathematics seminar
this afternoon in Phillips hall.
He is to. address this group com
posed of members of the depart
ment and graduate students on
"Some Alternative Proofs of
Certain Theorems in Elementary
Mathematics."
Bell Makes Gift to Library
The University library is in
receipt of a gift from Dr. L. J
Bell consisting of the private
library of his son, L. J. Be Jr.,
who was an instructor of Ger
man in the University up to the
time of .his death in the fall of
1930. The collection consists of
several hundred volumes of Ger
man classical literature, and
number of works in
European languages.
modern
Distribute Invitations
The senior bid committee
hopes to be able to distribute
the invitations today in , the
lobby of the Y. M. C. A. be
tween the hours of 3 :00 and
6:00 o'clock. The bids which
were ordered several weeks
ago are expected to arrive by
express this morning in time
for distribution. Persons who
have ordered their invitations
should bring their receipts
with them.
Joan Bennett plays the leading
role in "The Trial of Vivienne
Ware," the Fox picture running
at the Carolina theatre -today.
Based on Kenneth M. Ellis' nov
el, this cinema concerns a mur-
der trial and shows to what ex
tent circumstantial evidence may
be employed in convicting an in
nocent person. "
Included in the supporting
cast are Donald Cook, Allan
Dinehart, Herbert Mundin, Lil
lian Bond, Skeets Gallagher,
Maude Eburne. Ruth Selwyn,
Noel Madison, William Pawley,
and Jameson Thomas.
Dudley Miller Creates
Fraternity Supervision
Service To Aid Greeks
iwho can supervise and direct the
financial part of the fraternity
on an unprejudiced and impar
tial basis, and some one who will
be in the community and can
be called on at all times.
Service Needed
The fraternity supervision
service has been organized in
Chapel Hill to meet these needs,
but at the same time it does not
conflict in any way with the
social, political, or moral poli
cies of the fraternity. It does
not take away any of the con
trolling or deciding functions of
the group, but merely acts in an
advisory capacity to put busi
ness into the fraternity, and the
fraternity on a cash basis.
The average fraternity is
operated in a slip-shod, loose, in
efficient way. In the first place,
the house manager is usually one
who needs money and can be
helped through school by the
fraternity in this manner, rather
than the man with the most busi
ness ability.
Second, the house manager or
treasurer is usually changed
every year and ltris an excep
tional case for one man to hold
this position for two or three
years.
Third, most house managers
have had little or no experience
m the operation and manage
ment of such organizations. The
house manager is in school, has
lessons to prepare, ,and other
outside diversions that make it
impossible for him to give the
time and work necessary for ef
ficient operation.
Four, while most chapters
have capable alumni advisors it
is unfair to expect them to give
tne time and energy -necessary
for adequate supervision. They
are usually so tied down with
their own work that they can
not afford to be bothered with
the many small, but important,
details constantly arising from
the operation of their . fratern
ity.
Fifth, few people realize that
tne average fraternity has
CALENDAR
Presidential straw vote.
"Y" lobby 9:00-5:00.
Graham Memorial directors.
Meeting and supper.
214 Graham Memorial 6:45.
UNIVERSITY GRADUATES
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Neil A. Currie
of Fayetteville have announced
the engagement of their daugh
ter, Anne 'Kelso, to Gould Ham-
bright of Detroit, Mich., the
wedding to take place in June.
Miss Currie attended Converse
College and was a member of
the graduating class of the Uni
versity in 1930. She was a mem
ber of Epsilon Tau Nu club at
Converse and of Pi Beta Phi
sorority here. Since graduation
she has been teaching school in
Fayetteville.
Hambright is also a graduate
of the University, having re
ceived his. degree in 1929. He
is a member of Beta Theta Pi
fraternity, and .is now branch
manager of the Hardward Mu
tual Insurance Company in
Detroit, Mich.
a
gross income of from $12,000.00
to $18,000.00 a year. It is en
tirely erroneous to expect a
group of students, unfamiliar
with the business world, whose
entire interest is centered on
school and the accompanying
activities, to shoulder the respon
siDiiities and solve tne many
problems that are inherent with
Socialist Club.
210 Graham Memorial 7:30.
Economics Seminar.
Dr. Heer.
113 Bingham" hall 7:30.
a $16,000 a year business.
The purpose of the fraternitv
supervision service is to relieve
the fraternities, as far as pos
sible, of the conditons outlned
above. It aids the fraternities in
the collection of accounts re
ceivable from their members, di
rects the handling of all their
accounting records, maintains
for them business correspond
ence files, insurance records, note
files, supervises their bank ac
counts and banking, including
the drawing of checks. It also
prepares for them an annual
budget and supervises their
operations on the basis of this
budget. At the end of each
month the service presents and
personally analyzes a monthly
operating report and balance
sheet to the finance committee of
each organization, usually con
sisting of both alumni and active
members.
Keeps Alumni Interested
In addition to the above serv
ice this company will do all that
it can to keep the alumni active
ly interested in the affairs of the
fraternty and to keep the chap
ter house fully occupied by giv
ing aid and advice to their
alumni, publicity), and rushing
committees; and by doing the
mechanical work of sending out
letters and information to the
alumni and active members dur
ing the summer. However, the
company does not and will not
solicit, or contact, or in any way
influence prospective fraternity
pledges.
The personal advice and opin
ion of the service on all matters
in any way connected with the
financial operation of the fra
ternities is available to the chap
ters at all times.
No Assembly
There will be no assembly this
week until Friday. At this time
sophomores will not be required
to attend.
Beard Attends Convention
Dean J. G.' Beard of the phar
macy school attended the twenty-fifth
annual convention of the
American Pharmaceutical Man
ufacturers association when the
convention' opened in Greensboro
last Monday.
Dean , Beard conveyed the
greetings of the school to the
meeting, and also acted as a
representative of the American
Pharmaceutical Association.
CLOTHES AND ACCESSORIES OF AN INTERESTING.
CORRECT AND QUITE EXCLUSIVE TYPE ARE NOW
AVAILABLE AT PRICES WHICH ARE IMPRES
SIVELY MODEST. IT IS RESPECTFULLY
SUGGESTED THAT A MORE DESIRABLE
PRICE AND STYLE CONDITION
COULD NOT POSSIBLY PREVAIL.
SUITS AND TOPCOATS
$ ,40.50
TO
$70
TAILORED TO YOUR MEASURE
SHIRTS. CRAVATS. HOSE. WOOLES. HATS. SHOES AND aLl
CORRECT ACCESSORIES ARE VERY MODERATELY PRICED.
EXHIBITION
AT HILL DRY CLEANING CO:
loday and Tomorrow
ttAKK KUSTER, Rep.
THE
FIFTH AVENUE AT FORTY-SIXTH .STREET