OFFICERS' INSTALLATION
10:30 A. M;
MEMORIAL HALL
GOETHE CELEBRATION
8:00 P.M.
PLAYMAKERS THEATRE
U ;l IF
VOLUME XL
INVITATIONS WILL
GO ON SALE IN
Y LOBBY TODAY
Seniors Have Only Week in
Which to Order Commence
ment Booklets.
Commencement invitations
will go on sale to seniors at as
sembly period this morning in
the lobby of the Y. M. C. A. and
in the Pritchard-Lloyd drug
store, members of the senior in
vitation committee announced
yesterday. Since the invitations
are already two weeks behind
the regular time, the committee
has found it necessary to com
plete sale in one week, be
ginning this morning and end
ing next Tuesday.
Great slashes have been made
in the price of the invitations
over the cost of last year to
enable every senior to procure
several. These invitations serve
for two purposes : as a cheap,1
formal announcement of gradu
ation to relatives, and as appro
priate souvenirs of the occasion.
Select Two Types
The committee has selected
two types of invitations this
year. The first is a paper book
let with a high quality paper
back. Containing forty - four
pages, it will include pictures of
buildings on the campus, a cal
endar, the invitation, a picture
of President Graham and fac
simile of his signature, a pro
gram of tlie commencement
events, a list of class officers,
and all class committees, afull
roll of seniors and, graduates in
the law, pharmacy, medical,
and library science schools, and
all other persons who will re
ceive degrees.
The Playmakers building.
South, the Old Well, and Gra
ham Memorial will be pictured
in the booklet, while the covers
will have a neatly embossed
drawing of the new tjell tower
with a background of silver.
The other form of booklet
will contain the same material
(Continued on last page)
STUDENTS WILL
PARTICIPATE IN
SOCIALIEETING
Local Delegation Is Being Or
ganized to Attend Confer
ence in Durham.
When the North Carolina con
ference for social service meets
in Durham April 24 through
26, the University will send . a
sizeable delegation to the stu
dent division of the conference.
The student . division will be
gin its session at the 11:00
o'clock service in Duke Memor
ial church, Sunday morning.
Dean Justin Miller of the Duke
law school will preach.
Graham Will Speak
President Frank P. Graham
of the University and Carl Tay
lor of State College will speak
at the afternoon session which
hegins at 3 :00 o'clock. The gen
eral topic of the session will be
on the present'economic changes.
Sunday night the speakers
will be Harold Janson, profes
sor of sociology at Duke, and Al
bert Russell, dean of sociology
and religion at Duke.
Monday morning the state
group will meet with the preach
ers, and Dr. Donald Tamblyn of
Greensboro, and Dr. E. C. Bran
son, professor of rural social
economics at the University will
talk on the plight of the church
at the present time. . -
Golden Fleece
Picked By Daily Tar Heel
- o .
Task of Selecting Candidates to Foremost Honor Society of Cam
pus Made More Difficult Each Year by Increasing Number
Of Activity Men With High Qualifications.
The task of selecting a list of
those who are possible timber
for the Golden Fleece, the fore
most honor society on the cam
pus and indicative of reward
for merit, becomes increasingly
difficult each year with the grow
ing number of activity men and
those whose personal qualifica
tions have made them desirable
candidates. When the Fleece
was first organized there were
little more than five hundred
men students enrolled in the Uni
versity, and from this number
it wasxustomary to pick seven
or nine, and at such a number
it has stayed during the growth
of the University. It therefore
appears possible that the usual
quota will be extended this year
to admit ten or possibly fifteen
men. , Surely, the merit of the
men listed as possibilities by
The Daily Tar Heel recom
mends most strongly the ex
pansion of the tapping quota.
Impressive Rites
The ceremony, fittingly im
pressive for the oldest honorary
organization in the country, will
be solemnized in Memorial hall
next Wednesday evening, with
Henry L. Stevens, national com
mander of the American Legion,
as speaker of the evening. At
the conclusion of the principal
address comes the tapping, a
most impressive - and1 equally
mystifying rite. Two black
hooded figures adorned with the
emblematic fleeces across their
shoulders slowly pace up and
down the aisles of the stilled
hall and, lightning-like pounce
upon the men of their choice
Textile Men Will
Lead Seminars Here
The "University Y. M. C. A.
has announced the third of a
series of meetings and lectures
given during the spring quar
ter. George A. Sloan, president
of the Cotton Textile Institute
of New York; B. B. Gossett,
president of Chadwick-Hoskins
Company of Charlotte; and
Kemp P. Lewis, president of the
Irwin Mills of Durham will be
here Thursday, April 28, to car
ry on seminar work during the
morning, and to give interviews
which may develop during th3
day. The general topic of dis
cussion will be about the pres
ent situation in the textile in
dustry. Sloan will present an
address Thursday evening in
Memorial hall.
While in Chapel Hill they will
be the guests of President Gra
ham at his home.
Six Medical Students
Average Honor Grades
Dean I. H. Manning of the
University medical school an
nounced yesterday those students
of the second year class who ! American Library Association,
averaged honor roll grades for j will be in Chapel Hill Wednes
the fall and winter quarters. 1 day night anql Thursday visiting
First year students do not re
ceive their grades until the com
pletion of the year.
Those making the honor roll
are : Frank Adams of Chapel
Hill, G. R. Benton of Fremont,
W. C. Hunsucker of Gibson, J.
T. Kerr of Wilmington, F. C.
O'Neal of Henderson, and John
Thornton of Bryson City.
The number of students on the
honor roll has increased since
last year according to Dr. Manning.
CHAPEL HILL, N. O, TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1932
Possibilities
and place upon them the ribbon
of the organization, signifying
their selection as neophytes.
Equally important as activi
ties and leadership in student
affairs, the Fleece considers
character, integrity, popularity,
and service rendered to the Uni
versity and the student body.
Men are considered impersonal
ly and impartially on the strict
boundaries of these qualifica
tions. Their choice is not the
result of sudden decision, but
the outcome of a careful survey
over a period of several years
during their stay at the Univer
sity, in which these qualities are
given careful consideration and
the men under consideration
studied carefully.
With these qualities as an
ideal, the Fleece rightfully lays
its claim as the highest of hon
orary organizations, and mem
bership is coveted by those whose
ideals conform with these prin
ciples. Tar Heel's List
Mindful of the importance of
the selection, The Daily Tar
Heel herein lists those whose
attributes measure up nearly or
completely to the high standards
set by the Fleece. The first man
tapped by the order is known as j
"Jason," and his initial tapping
is emblematic of the highest
honor obtainable in the Fleece.
We offer two possible candi
dates for this honor in the 1932
tappings, Hey wood Weeks and
Archie Davis. The one of these
two who is not tapped first will
certainly come second, if the sys-
(Continued on page two)
Music Group Plans
' Final Bill Of Year
The last meeting of the music
department of the Community
club is set for 3 :30 p. m. tomor
row in the 'Hill music auditor
ium. The program, arranged
by Mrs. Fred McCall, will con
sist of selections from the com
positions of Brahms. The piano
solos will include Ballade in D
Minor by Nelson Kennedy, In
termezzo in E flat by Miss Ida
Lee Zum Brummen, and Raph
sody in B minor by Harry Lee
Knox. Mrs. R. H. Wettach, ac
companied by Mrs. A. S. Wheel
er, will present a group of vocal
solos. Two selections of cham
ber music will be a movement
from Sonnaia for Violin, played
by Mr. and Mrs. T. S. McCorkle;
and the Horn Trio, played by
Thor Johnson, Earl Wolslagel,
and Mrs: McCall.
N. Y. Library Director
Will Visit Chapel Hill
Dr. James I. Wyer, director of
the New York state library and
chairman of the board of educa-
, tion for librarianship
of the.
the school of library science.
Dr. Wyer will visit the school
u a ;nn
CietUlclUUIJ. UV mc n.mcntau ,
Library Association.
He is the
first of the two experts, who, by
the rules of the association, must
approve of a school, of library
science for two consecutive
years before admission is grant
ed it. As the local school has
only been in existence for one
year it is still not eligible for
admission into the association.
COMTMORATION '
OF GOETHE TO BE
STAGEDTONIGHT
Final Plans for Production of
Works of Famous Poet by
Playmakers Completed.
Final plans for the Carolina
Playmaker's presentation of the
masterpieces of Goethe were
completed yesterday and the
committee in charge of the pro
gram has promised an enter
taining and instructive evening.
The presentation, which takes
place this evening at 8 :00 o'clock
in the Playmakers thearte, is
one of several events which will
be given in commemoration of
the death a hundred years ago,
of Johann Wolfgang Goethe, the
greatest German poet.
The first part of the program
will be given over to Goethe's,
master ballad sand lyrics. These
will be given in both German
and, English, and will be direct
ed by Ernest C. Metzenthin.
1 Greek Background
Scenes from Iphigenia in
Tauris will make up the" second
part of the program. Profes
sor J. P. Harland will explain
the Greek background of the
drama, and monologues in Ger
man and English will be pre
sented.
Following this the Carolina
Salon Ensemble will present
Beethoven's Egmont Overture
and Ballet Music by Shubert.
The third part of the program
will be four scenes from Faust
under the direction of Meno
Spann. Professor A. C. Howell
will conclude the ., performance
with a reading in English of
Goethe's Epilogue to Schiller's
"Song of the Bell."
One hundred seats will be re
served at fifty cents each and a
silver offering will be taken dur
ing the performance to defray
the heavy expense incurred for
the production. The reserved
seats may be obtained at the
box office after 7 :30 p. m.
A musical program sponsored
by the music department will be
given sometime in May as an
other feature of the Goethe Cen
tennary Celebration.
LITTLE THEATRE MOVEMENT WILL
INVADE MOVIES
University of North Carolina Professor of Philosophy, Writing
For Cinema Producers, Says Trend Is Toward Using
Motion Pictures as Educational Medium.
o
By College News Service
s Los Angeles, April 18.
(Special to 1The Daily Tar
Heel) Professor Paul Green
of the University of North
Carolina, who is in Hollywood to
write for the movies, believes
that a "Little Theatre of the
cinema" is imminent.
His opinion was contained in
an interview this week with
Philip K. Scheuer, assistant
drama editor of The Los An
geles Times.
"It is coming," Green was
quoted as saying, in connection
with a Little Theatre cinematic
movement. .
"Schools and universities are
recognizing the cinema, and
lcai''-'uuj:v-0 m- i-t"j yiyi-'-i'ii-xo
allied . subjects already nave
been published. These are
signs of a movement that is
bound to come."
Under New Contract .
Green is under contract with
Warner Brothers-First Na
tional, and is now writing and
adapting a new vehicle for
Newly Elected Officers
Will Be Inducted Today
McCall To Address
Engineering Society
The local student chapter of
the American Institute of Chem
ical Engineers will gather for
its regular meeting tonight at
7:00 o'clock in 210 Graham
Memorial.
F. B. McCall of the law school
faculty will speak on "The Law
and the Layman.
MUSICIANS RETURN
FROM CHARLOTTE
Local Women Appear in Chorus of
North Carolina Music Festival.
Professor H. S. Dyer and T.
S. McCorkle, Lamar Stringfield,
all of the music department, and
Herbert Hazelman, freshman at
the University, returned Satur
day from Charlotte where they
attended the annual convention
of the State Federation of Music
clubs.
This was the first music fes
tival taking place under the aus
pices of the federation. Profes
sor Dyer took several singers
from Chapel Hill to serve as a
nucleus for the chorus of the
convention. Among these were
Mrs. R. H. Wettach, Mrs. G. A.
Harrer, Mrs. E. L. Mackie, Mrs.
H. S. Dyer, Mrs. G. H. Lawrence,
Mrs. T. S. McCorkle, and Miss
Helen Eubanks. The participa
tion of these singers from Chap
el Hill was the first time that
the local music club has taken an
active part in federation work.
At a business meeting Wed
nesday night the federation de
cided to hold the convention in
Raleigh and the final contests of
the iederation will be held in
Chapel Hill next year.
Friday night Professor Dyer
directed the grand concert of the
chorus which was accompanied
by the Charlotte Civic Sym
phony Orchestra. Stringfield
gave a short history of the work
of the Institute ofFolk Music.
He also spoke before a group of
Charlotte business men in be
half of the new State Symphony
Orchestra Society.
SOON, SAYS GREEN
-o-
Richard Barthelmess.
"Despite his Insistence that
he knows nothing about the mo
vies, he brings healthy and un
prejudiced viewpoint to focus on
them," according to Scheuer.
"What is more, he likes them ; he
thinks they are the most import
ant medium for expression in
the world today."
The Times editor pointed out
that Green has just been select
ed by Vanity Fair for its Hall
of Fame.
"Because, next to O'Neill, he
is America's most significant
playwright; because 'In Abra
ham's Bosum' won him both
the Pulitzer prize and Guggen
heim fellowship; because he is
our premier folk dramatist; be
cause his House of Connelly
recently brightened Broadway ;
because he is philosophy pro
fessor at the University of
North Carolina; because he
drives 600 miles from home to
Manhattan in a day ; because he
is now writing for the movies;
finally, because he is, an ardent
gentleman farmer.
NUMBER 149
HEYWOOD WEEKS
WILL INTRODUCE
CAMPUS LEADERS
Students to Gather in Memorial
Hall for Annual Ceremony
Of Inauguration.
Following the custom started
last year, the student body will
gather-at a mass meeting in
Memorial hall this morning to
induct the next year's student
officers. These men were elect
ed two weks ago in the annual
spring elections and will take of
fice tomorrow.
In the ceremonies this morn
ing, Mayne Albright, president
of the student body, will speak
for a few minutes before turn
ing over his office to Haywood
Weeks, newly elected president,
who will introduce the other of
ficials. President Weeks will
outline lis new policies and in
troduce the members of the stu
dent council.
The new members of the coun
cil are E. C. Daniel, vice-presi-'
Griffin, senior representative ;
Graham McLeod, junior repre
sentative; Gene Bagwell, sopho
more representative : W. B.
Smith, medical school represen
tative; W. W. Johnson, phar
macy school representative, and
C. P. Randolph, law school rep
resentative. Class Presidents
Arlindo Cate, president of the
senior class, - will introduce the
remaining officers of his class:
Dan McDuffie, vice-president;
Lee Greer, secretary; Francis
Anderson, treasurer.
The president of the junior
class, Webster Collet, will intro
duce his fellow officers: Red
Boyles, vice-president; Roy Mc
Millan, secretary; and John
O'Neal, treasurer.
Stump Franklin, president of
the sophomore class, will intro
duce the men of his class who
(Continued on last page)
STATE T HEADS
TO GATHER HERE
FOR CONFERENCE
Training Group of College Stu
dents Will Meet in Chapel
HiU April 22.
The annual state officer's
training conference of the col
lege Y. W. C. A.'s and Y. M. C.
A.'s will meet at Chapel Hill
April 22 through 24. Fifty to
sixty retiring and incoming of
ficers of these organizations will
be present at the conference
from colleges all over the state.
The purpose of the confer
ence is to train the incoming of
ficers for their duties during the
coming year and to benefit by the
problems and experiences of the
old officers.
Dr. E. McNeal Poteat of Ra
leigh, President Frank P. Gra
ham, Dean Milner of Guilford,
ur. oxieiLon omirn oi uuKe, ana
Reverend Tom Wright of Chapel
Hill will speak to the delegates;
and the conference program will
also include the last lecture of
Dr. Robert Millikan which will
be given Friday evening.
The president of the training
conference is Rawlings Coffman
of Duke University.
The local Y. M. C. A. cabinets
are providing rooms for the
delegates, and ex-president. F.
M. (Pardner) James is a mem
ber of the conference committee.