Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / May 9, 1940, edition 1 / Page 4
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u PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TAB THURSDAY, MAY. 5 ONLY THREE MORE BAYS TILL MOTHER'S PAY AWZIGER'S i ' I ? i 1 . ' J . i i ' I J . -.1 f n i J i i i ! i Howard Rates First In Slogan Contest David Howard, journalism major and member of Dr. M. D. Taylor's ad vertising class, won the Orange-Crush slogan contest sponsored by the Orange-Crush Bottling company and for his efforts will receive a check for five dollars. Al Rose, of 203 MH" dormitory is also a winner taking sec ond prize and a check for two dollars. Howard's winning slogan was, "Orange-Crush that tired feeling," and Rose was close with, "Gives thirst a happy landing." Coeds to Play (Continued from first page') portunity to give the seniors a thor ough "going-over." Kimball glanced at a vicious-looking fist and added that juniors will be on th'e diamond Tuesay afternoon with heavy bats and "blood, in our eyes." . . Kimball displayed interest in re cent practice sessions of senior hope fuls. "Glad to see you seniors practic ing," he said, and remarked that ju niors might condescend to trot out on the field at least once in order to "get a slant on you fellows." George "Shorty" Glamack, Steve Forrest, and Willis Kimrey not to speak of the invincible Gates himself will be on hand to avenge previous defeats in tag football and basketball .at the hands of seniors. "Sweet revenge," murmured Kim hall. "See you Tuesday!" Golden Fleece (Continued from first page) Men who are to be tapped have not been warned and will be selected at irregular intervals during the cere mony. 1023- UDYGOPIVARIDES, and mily Tom peeps! 1940- BIDES AGAIN'! 80,000,000 star? h SUNDAY-MONDAY Pick Theatre CHAPEL HILL, N. C. TODAY-FRL-SAT. MAY 9th-10th-llth HACTLT ASSHOWH a rixB ATULTTA TUMXOXt TkM mdacQM viO MtM ikmaiyvkart mmiit atrnct rtkmM but uta 1941 GOME WIT: TM WIN Reserved seats for evening, $1.10 Evening shows, 7:45 P. M. No reserved seats for matinees matinees start at 2 P. M. Thursday, Friday .and Saturday. Morning matinee Saturday 9:45 A.M. Matinees 75c This picture has not been cut. It will.be shown exactly as it was shown during the Atlanta premiere. NO PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED if accompanied by check or money order. Order must include self-addressed, stamped envelope for re turn of tickets. Faculty Is Asked To Return Books The" annual check-up of books charged to faculty members is being held by the library. It is requested that all books be re turned or renewed as soon as pos sible. . Lettermen List (Continued from first page) to inaugurate an annual Monogram club alumni day. Games such as play ground ball, horseshoes and volley ball would be played in the early day, after which a barbecue and. dance would be held. A trophy case and furnishings for the Monogram club room -in Woollen gym are desired, and the club hopes to make the room into a lounge. Tro phies and other athletic awards at present are . scattered over the cam pus, and since the completion of the new gymnasium it has been felt that the trophies should be put together in the gym. Publications would be avail- German Club Note German club members will meet in Gerrard hall at 1:30 today to elect officers. Carleton Will Head Soph YMCA Cabinet The Freshman Friendship council at a business meeting recently, elected Graham Carleton of Salisbury presi dent of next year's sophomore YMCA cabinet. At the same time the following were chosen to fill other offices: Bill Stan back, vice-president; Henry New some, secretary; Peyton Towne, treasurer. able in the Monogram club room. In addition to Sadoff, members of the Monogram club executive committee are Bill Groves, Frosty Snow, Steve Forrest, Stu Richardson, Don Baker, Wimpy Lewis, Mickey Wagner, George Coxhead, Jimmy Howard and Noel Woodhouse. English Majors English comprehensives for all English majors will be held on Saturday, May 11, at 9 o'clock in ,201 Murphey. Graduating Program (Continued from first page) music hall, and repeat program of folk plays, as above, Playmakers the ater; 9:30, alumni reception and dance, Woollen gym. Alumni Day and Diplomas 'Tuesday, June 11 10:30 a.m., in formal class reunions, Davie poplar; 12:45, alumni parade, forms by classes under Davie poplar; 1 o'clock, alumni luncheon, Fred I. Sutton, pres ident General Alumni association, pre siding, presentation of class of '40 gifts, University dining hall; 3:15, special University and alumni ex hibits, University library; 4 o'clock, organ recital, Robert Brawley, '40, Hill music hall, library school meeting and supper; 5 o'clock, fourth annual students' exhibition, Person hall art Law School Banquet Slated for Tomorrow The annual Law school formal ban quet will be held tomorrow night at 7:30 in the Carolina Inn. H. S. Harkins is chairman of the publicity committee for the dinner; J. K. Dorsett, of the program commit tee; and George Riddle, of the ar rangements committee. Grail Initiates . (Continued from first page) classes. This number is selected each year on a seven-nd-six ratio between fraternity and non-fraternity stu dents. This year seven non-fraternity men and six from fraternities are to be initiated. gallery; 6:30, band program, Kenan stadium, academic procession forms near bell tower; 7 o'clock, graduation exercises, Kenan stadium, Dr. Free man delivers, baccalaureate address, Dr. Graham, farewell address, Gov ernor Hoey, presentation of diplomas. Coed Athletics All coed badminton and t matches in the tournament played off immediately or they Z y forfeited, announced Terrell president of the Woman's AthleH sociation, yesterday. a- Troop School . The field artillery troop school meet tonight at 8 o'clock in Davie fc r Captain Rankin and Lieutenant will instruct the group in u r ': fer.ofFire." ra:u- A poll of University of Texas man oTitttc Vi . 4- 4-1 ouvrto buat, nie average cost ' the Texas coed's wardrobe is av,i $230 per year. CLASSIFIED LOST A gold Hamilton wrist watc with initials "R.G."; also a SilveJ Cameo Ring. If found call Ra Goodrich, 104 Grimes. REWARD.' at , ... 1 Tr ' I I Z7'Z" ,m,. j v , bombers, but no bombs IHI(0)a7 AinrDQiHic fflfri itdws refoy's HoiroedlDCfi' Amolldis W On Monday evening, April 8, Leland Stowe correspondent for the Chicago Daily News and its syndicate sat in Oslo's Grand Hotel talking idly about Europe's dormant war. No guns rumbled nearer than the Sylt. The good burghers of Oslo were safe in their beds. At half past midnight the city heard a noise like a thousand angry motorists stalled in a traffic jam the raucous bel lowing of air raid sirens. At 7:45 the next morning, Stowe and his colleagues, Edmund Stevens of the Christian Science Monitor and Warren' Irvin of N. B. C, watched Nazi bombers roar over the trim Norwegian housetops not in sky-darkening swarms, but by twos and threes. No bombs fell. Scarcely a shot was fired. By 2 in the afternoon, the incredible had happened. The tramp of Nazi boots was echoing through Oslo streets. The conquerors, marching by threes, made the thin gray column look longer. People gaped like yokels on the Fourth of July at the spectacle of 1500 Germans taking possession of a city of 256,000 a handful of invaders so sure of easy conquest that they had a brass band! Was this an instance of awesome Nazi might?. . . of a little neutral's pathetic un preparedness? To the keen mind of Leland Stowe, sharpened by experience with Eu ropean intrigue, familiar with Oslo's de fenses, the thing didn't make sense. Stowe got busy, and began to pick up the pieces of the most fantastic story of ipt fi mm m m mwm$ liswl mm mm. :::v:::x:x:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:x:w t::$::::::v:::::::::::: . . . into Oslo led by a band Badiophoto 4 v I . i-i fUdiapbot . . . the brass hats arrive the war. A story of a small but potent Nor wegian war fleet in the harbor whose crews had been deliberately ordered ashore. A story of fortresses and anti-aircraft bat teries that didn't fire, or fired startlingly wide of the mark. A story of mines whose electrical control system had been discon nected. A story of a free people infested through and through with spies, who could never have crept into key positions with out the aid of traitors. Chauffeured by a fair compatriot with a smiling comeback to German gallantries, Stowe escaped to Stockholm and gave the world the news of Norway's gigantic in side job. Another feather in the cap of the reporter who won the Pulitzer Prize in 1930 . . . the 40-year-old man who was told y a New York newspaper last fall that he was "too old to cover a war." . Take a poll among newsmen for ace cor respondent of World War II, and Leland Stowe's name would probably top the list. But there would be runners-tip ... Lochner of AP and Oechsner of UP, covering Berlin. Walter Kerr of the N.XY. Herald Tribune. Columbia Broadcasting's Ed Murrow in London. Otto Tolischus of the N. Y. Times. Frank R. Kent, Jr., of the Baltimore Sun. Young Bill White of, Emporia, Kansas, doing the old man proud in Germany and Finland. Yet nb one man, not Richard Harding Davis himself, could cover the present war. For total war means total reporting and total reporting means manpower. All told, it takes 10,000 men to report the holocaust in Europe. The economic front is everywhere and all newsmen help to cover it The corre spondent in the dugout, noticing how the men are fed and clothed. The man in the capital gathering facts on productionThe traveling thinkman with eye peeled for slowdown or sabotage. The editors or bu reau heads who fit the jigsaw puzzle to gether. Then there is the diplomatic front, a labyrinth where only the most experi- Leland Stowe enced can find their way around. And the propaganda front . . . reactions of the peo ple .. . an area that takes the shrewdest kind of reporting. The din of battle is just an incident in this war. It is the touch of red with which a painter brightens a somber canvas. It means something only when seen against the rest of the picture. Just the same, we all love red, so the newsmen go through hell and high water to give it to us. And a whole long year ago. Time, the Weekly Newsmagazine, began to paint the background that would give those flaming stories meaning in Back ground for War, time's famous panorama of Europe on the brink. In every new issue, TIME changes and illuminates the shadows behind the crack ling, red-hot stories of the week. Stories from time's own big and growing foreign staff, from the Associated Press, of which time "is a member, from the ace corre spondents (with enthusiastic credit). TIME gives the total coverage that total war demands, time unravels the economic and diplomatic snarl, time reconciles con flicting stories weighs one against the other, knows the sources and the mental slant of each reporter, comes up with the composite, clarified answer. No man knows where the next explo sion will be and neither does time . . . But time knows and tells where the TNT is stored. It's pretty important to know where we are in this war. time shows you both the woods and the trees. This is one of a series of advertisements in which the Editors of time hope to give College Students a clearer picture of the world of news-gathering, news writing, and news-reading-and the part TIME plays in helping you to grasp, measure, and use the history of your lifetime as you live the story of your life. gxM':':--!???" . ,w ,.. -THE- WEEKLY NEWSMAGAZINE f v1 T if
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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May 9, 1940, edition 1
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