PAGE TWO
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 19io
l-Weekly Radio Classes
( Continued from ftrsi voce)
ICC anml nWfateT Of the HaroTina Pnh!nn TTnion f th TTnrrndtv I
of Kjrth Carolina at Chapel Hill, where it is printed daily except Mondays, had radio pIaj? Ped by
and the Thanksgiving, Christmas and Spring Holidays. Entered as second
class matter at the post cSjx at Chapel Hffl, N. C, under act of March 3,
1879. Subscription price,' ZJ00 for the college year.
1939 Member 1940
Plssocided GoSefikfe Press
National Ad vex thing Service, lac
Ctflfgr Pmhlaben RjpnmmUtim
, 420 Maomom Ave Ntw YCMHC.N.Y.
Martin Harmon
Morris W. Rosenberg
Wniisra Ogburn
Larry Ferling
Editor
Managing Editor
Business Manager
Circulation Manager
For This Issue:
News: RUSH HAMRICK
Sports: FRED CAZEL
NEW UNITS
Political Snowball
Grows And Grows
Early last fall a University
senior was laboring in the medi
cal school.
He was working very hard,
for students in the medical
school must pass every course.
No course is regarded as easy.
But while he was working,
this particular student felt a
disturbance within him. He
stopped to wonder, much as a
man whose eyes begin to trouble
him.
He went back to his work.
But the disturbances contin
, ued, more frequent and with in
creasing pain.
The diagnosis of the med stu
dent's case was ulcer of the
stomach.
The student left school; his
stomach healed; he returned.
But he was no longer in medi
cal school, and having passed
his required pre-medical work,
was content to register for a
number of electives which re
quire less than "an extensive"
amount of work.
The student wanted some
thing else to do.
A plan was formulated.
Bob McLemore decided to
start another political .party
to clean up and democratize
campus politics.
Previously, an effort was
made to get a campus primary,
but the movement failed by a
close vote.
But as McLemore announced
the organization of his inde
pendent (the Carolina) party,
Bill Stauber of the Buccaneer
also announced a new party.
The result will now almost
certainly be the . sought-after
campus primary with the add
ed difficulty of a run-off election.
This means a prolonging of
the election process, harmful to
candidates and their supporters
alike. The political snowball.
overnight, has rolled and rolled
It has grown bigger and bigger.
There can be little doubt how
we stand on this issue.
Already this quarter we have
editorialized favoring the two-
party system. Already, too, we
have admitted the weaknesses
of this election system. Again,
we fail to see how more candi
dates and more party organiza
tion will put better men in of
fice, particularly with the compe
tition between the two oldest
parties as great as it has been
during this quarter.
Two parties are enough. Oh
evil ulcer!
(Editor's note: regardless of
its opinion, the Daily Tar Heel
offers each of the new parties
equal space in its news columns
for its NEWS).
Miss Pittman Becomes
Bride Of Dr. Latimer
In Afternoon Ceremony
In an afternoon ceremony of sim
plicity and charm at the Chapel Hill
campus radio studio. Another fre
quent visitor to the class is the well-
known negro writer, Zora Neale Hurs-
ton ("Jonah's Gourd Yif," "Mules and
Men"), whose fantastic version of the
Cock Robin story as it might be in
terpreted by negroes will be perform
ed next month.
The class meets as a unit, presided
over by Earl Wynn, until all busi
ness concerning the whole group is
finished. After that, the group breaks
up into those interested in writing and
those interested in production (primar
ily acting, but including some technical
work such as sound effects) . The writ
ing is concerned almost wholly with
dramatic work for radio, but specific:
questions on news writing and conti
nuity are frequently raised and dis
cussed. Green and Wynn are trying
hard to have courses for credit in the
various phases of radio work event-
I
fioday
T ... . - , Y, . Jculum.
Lee Pittman of Elizabeth City and
Chapel Hill became the bride of Dr.
Philip Haxall Latimer, Jr., of Winston-Salem.
The vows were spoken
before Dr. O. T. RinVlpv of WaVp
Forest, former pastor of the church. fy ,the aujthor ts n?fc 0nl7 the
ucucui ui an aucuence reaction Dut tne
Every meeting brings a reading of
somebody's new play. It may or may
not be good; it may be produced or
it may not even come close. But in
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Rowland M. Pittman
of Chapel HilL Her only attendant
was her sister, Miss Nina Pittman of
Chapel HilL
Attending the bridegroom as best
man was Dr. G. C. Kyker of Chapel
Hill. Ushers were: Ashby Hammond
of Greensboro, and Walter Crawford,
Jr., John Frye and Richard Kenyon,
all of Chapel HilL
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Minnie McCormick Pittman of Chapel
Hill and the late Rev. A. E. C. Pitt
man of Marion, S. C. Educated at
South Carolina Baptist hospital in
Columbia, Mrs. Latimer has been
connected with the staff of Watts
hospital in Durham, and for the past
year was at Albemarle hospital in
Elizabeth City.
The bridegroom, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Haxall Latimer of Bruns
wick, Ga., received hii B.S. degree at
Clemson college and his Ph.D. degree
at the University of North Carolina
last spring. He is at present research
chemist for the R. J. Reynolds' To
bacco company.
Pi Phi's Initiate
24 Into Sorority
During the winter quarter Pi Beta
Phi has initiated 24 pledges: Misses
Mary Susan Robertson of Hillsboro;
Mary Spencer Watkins of Greensboro;
Dolly Erickson of Waxhaw; Eunice
Patten of Louisburg; Eleanor Maupin
of Newport News, Va.; Sarah Sum-
merlin of Chapel Hill; Julia McCon-
nell of Talladega, Ala.; Martha Le
Fevre of Washington, D. C; Stacey
Crockett of Bluefield, Va.; Elinor El
liott of Brooklyn, "N. Y.; Anne Worthy
Johnson of Rome, Ga.; Peggy Arnold,
of Fort Bragg; Marjorie Davis of
Binghamton, N. Y.; Helen Sears of
Binghamton, N. Y.; Rosemary John
son of Des Moines, Iowa; Addie Lee
Feaster of Miami, Fla.; Jessie Skin
ner of Elizabeth City; Mary" Leigh
Wilson of Chicago, 111.; Virginia Mac-
Donald of Paducah, Ky.; Betty Keesee
of Bluefield, W. Va.; Henrietta Logan
of Chapel Hill; Sally Anne Evans of
Bluefield, W. Va.; Tillie Hines; and
Millicent McKendry of New Canaan, I
Conn.
criticism and constructive suggestions
of experienced professionals. The class
has recently heard such works as
James Clark's untitled play about ho
boes; an anti-war drama in verse by
John Roeder, "Spears and Pruning
Hooks"; and "Behind the Curtain." a
comedy of backstage theatrical life
by Mrs. R. P. Wherry.
2:30 "Hands" and "Sunrise" will be
shown to the Playmakers' Film
. club in the Playmaker theater.
5:00 Town Boys club constitution
committee meets in small
lounge of Graham Memorial
8:00 Dr. Edgar G. Gammon speaks
in Hffl Music halL
9:00 Reception for Dr. E. G. Gam
mon in" Graham Memorial.
TOMORROW
12:00 Swimming for coeds and fac
ulty wives.
3:00 Coed basketball practice.
4:00 Coed fencing.
Coed golf.
Coed swimming practice.
Chi Omega vs. Pi Phi coed
basketball tournament game.
5:00 Meeting of the Chapel Hill
business staff of the Buccaneer
in the office. This will be a re
port meeting and not the final
deadline for the issue.
. Men's Glee club meets in Hill
Music halL
Freshman Friendship council
weiner roast in Battle Park.
News Briefs
(Continued from first page)
than hope today for word from Presi
dent Roosevelt indicating he will sot
be a third-term candidate as deadline
for withdrawal of candidates from the
April 9 presidential primary draws
near.
NEW ORLEANS Governor calls
for record of Louisiana Democratic
primary election and summons the
federal grand jury to reconvene.
sa. uitJjU Keported mat pro-
. m
posais concerning In tare peace ma
chinery and attributed to President
Roosevelt are being circulated among
American republic
WASHINGTON Jlilitary experts j
predict that the niacin? of almost
$1,000,000,000 worth of French and
JJritish orders for American war
planes means that the United States
is destined to become tne world air
power.
Pick
Iheatre
SUNDAY
I 1
BIRTHDAYS
s 7 - '.-r
v - ivy wvv
5:41
(Students having birthday a may
get free tickets to the movies by
6:00 Junior-senior supper forum at II calling by the boxoffice of the Car-
the Presbyterian church. II olina theater.)
6:40 Vesper service in Gerrard halL
'Quare Medicine
(Continued from ftrti page)
the discussion is "Pan-American Eco
nomic Relations," the third in a se
ries of such programs. Taking part
win te w. W. Pierson, S. E. Leavitt,
Mark Orr, J. C. Sitterson, and E. J.
Woodhouse.
On Tuesday, Dr. Archibald Hender
son, head of the Mathematics depart
ment will deliver a lecture on "What
Einstein Means to Us." Dr. Hender
son's lecture will be broadcast over
the Tar Heel network from 8:30 to
8:55 p. m.
Thursday's program will be a cello
recital by William Klenz over Station
7:00 Town Boys club meets in Ger
rard hall.
7:15 Symphony practice in Hill
Music hall.
Sophomore council meets in
the browsing room of the
YMCA.
9:00 Athletic committee of Town
Boys club meets in small
lounge of Graham Memorial.
Mr. and Mrs. Weaver
Are Visited By Stork
. JUr. and Mrs. Max C. Weaver of
j Chapel Hill and Durham announce
the birth .of a son, Max Crosby, Jr.,
at Watts hospital February 18. Mr.
Weaver is a University alumnus, and
Mrs. Weaver is the former Miss
Dorothy Rivers Swain of Durham and
Plymouth.
The program for this recital is as
follows: Bist Du Bei Mir, Bach; Son
ata m E Minor. Brahms: Vieia Cas-
tilla. Joaauin Nin: Tarentella.. Al-
WPT, Raleigh, from 8:30 to 9 p. mjfredo Casella; Epitaph, Klenz.
Britt, Albert Mitchell
Browning; Ben Howard
Cazel, Fred A.
Clarke, David Arvine
Collins, Thomas Greene
Guerry, Alex, Jr.
Hodges, Louis Edward
Karesh, William Marshall
McNairy, Herbert Steed
Stevens, William Grady
Wise, Robert Maurice
TOMORROW
BreazeaL Mary Louise
Brown, William Thomas
Davis, Alexander Shuford
Ellison, James Ferrell
Gibson, Frances Gertrude
Hughes, John Edward, Jr.
Jenkins, George Pressly, Jr.
Kennedy, Leroy Parker
Mallory, Catherine
Roysfer, Thomas Broadway
Sams, Henry Whittmgton
Stein, Sanford Ivan
Webb, Bailey
Wiggins, Thomas Chester
, -mm
i i t ,-Tw. :.- . " f
Monday
SPENCER TRACY
in
"STANLEY AND
LIVINGSTON"
Tuesday
The Ohio State university
fraternities and 20 sororities.
has
I f-zz .. ." thi
- A ' f I
Grumman To Attend
Meet In Washington
TMAC
X4
WMEm i
0M00R,,
1
.V
jyr- ALBERT J
m I f tuMuii'nmKdsxM M
This year we are better
equipped and more conven
iently located to serve you
during- your, stay here on
our campus.
Wednesday
Cm VXXl YJCTM l!eUEN
end
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, Jr.
21 Go Unscathed
'
Twenty-one fortunates were spared
the pain of politics this weekend.
They were the patients in the infirm
ary yesterday:
Fred Schmidt, Christopher Giles,
Charles Tull, George Jordan, Rosa
lyn Holmes, Janice Cobb, Alice Kerr,
Robert Falls, Robert Buther, Jyles
Coggins, B. R. Carroll, Everett
Hodges, Gertrude Clark, Dale Bentz,
Royce Jennings, Richard Olson, J.
P. McBryde, Richard Bradham, Arthur
Greene, Carrington Gretter, John
Martin. '
R. M. Grumman, director of the
University extension division, left
Chapel Hill Thursday night to attend
a meeting in Washington, D. C, and
Charles F. Milner, head of the bureau
of visual education, will leave to
day to attend a meeting in St. Louis,
Missouri.
The meeting in Washington is of
the committee on federal aid of the
. .. .... .. .
National university extension asso
ciation, of which Grumman is chair
man. The meeting is being held in the
interest of adult education.
Milner will attend a meeting of the
American Association of School Ad
ministration and the Department of
Visual Education of the National Ed
ucation Association.
Mrs. Wooten To Talk
At Bull's Head Tea
Mrs. Bayard Wootten, widely-known
photographer of Chapel Hill, will talk
about the book, "Old Homes and Gar
dens in North Carolina," Wednesday
afternoon at 4:15 at the Bull's Head
tea. She will also show slides of
pictures used in the book for which she
did the illustrations.
Mrs. Lyman Cotten, who collaborat
ed in writing "Old Homes and Gar
dens in North Carolina," will pour tea.
We offer the best in quality
at the most reasonable
prices.
Thursday
"SONG OF THE
STREETS"
In French with English Titles
Friday
LESLIE HOWARD -BERNAnD
SHAW'S
p?Gr.2iiEiSrj
uitTIJY LLLER . wanto uwson
scott tPwcmiwB . m tir last's?
JHTsiDH CafireSeirfla
Saturday
St mrfU shock yoat
bat
TbO'JTSFOivEI!
f ersiti f
fimm . -- l ill S
AMMCS l(