North Carolina Newspapers

TTiDITORIALS: The CoecTt Views s i i ! I i! i V I i i I I ! I ! y Fair; continued tcnrm MM VOLUME XLVLTJ Nazis Announce Blitzkreig On British Near; Claim Ports Churchill Admits Situation Graver For Allied Powers (By United Press) BERLIN, May 25 Nazis say blitz krieg against Britain to start in very near future with new secret weapon; claim Germans captured Boulogne on the English channel, Ghent and Cour trai, and encircled Calais, moving to--srard Ostend, beginning piecemeal de struction of 1,000,000 Allied troops cut off in northern France and Bel gium. TAFJS French claim they still hold Boulogne and Calais and that Allies closing German corridor in ef fort to cut off Germans on coast; na tion startled by news that 15 French generals relieved of command. LONDON Winston Churchill says "gravity of situation deepens hour by hour"; southeast English coast bombed, 12 civilians wounded; BAP bombs enemy fuel and supply stores; attacks German communications and aids the British armies in ground strafing and bombing; more than 400,000 "parashoots' organized in de fense against threatened invasion; scores of suspected "fifth columnists' arrested; fear of German invasion via Ireland roused by reports Irish Re- (Ccntinued on page 4, column 1) Graham Memorial Presents Stadium Concert Tonight Union Will Give Away One Dollar A music lover or money lover, as the case may be will be presented one dollar tonight, on a silver platter with all- the trimmings. Graham Memorial has offered the cbbage leaf- to the well-informed person who guesses the j classical composition and the popular tune which was taken from it at the "Music Under the Stars" program -which begins at 8 o'clock in Kenan stadium. The recorded program is as fol Jowe: Ravel's "Bolero"; "Dance "Macabre," Saint-Saens; selections from the "Student Prince," Romberg; "Erigg Fair (an English Rhapsody)" hv Delius: "Marche Slav." Tschai- kowsky; "Emperor Waltz," Strauss; and The Unknown. Smith Gives Talk This Afternoon On Student Show Rossell T. Smith, head of the art department, will give a gallery lecture at 4 o'clock this afternoon on the fourth annual exhibition of students' work currently showing in Person hall. University students, members of th? Photographic society, and special art rtodents who are exhibiting work ar Ernest Illman, Betsy Jean John- ji.; xui nucn, iU;iu xuum&t r.y., r t.,v, Djarrrr AmnM Walt T. Carr.pbell, George Grotz III, John Hampton, William Klenz, Ruth Latty, Ncrroan MacLeod, Henry Moll, Hight 3I-cr:, Lollo Offer, Eunice Patten, (iarjr.d Peterson, Joe Rankin, Angel iKa fct-ckendorf, J. L. Smith, Paul Wil der, Titman, Elizabeth Wagner, Wil i:arr. Eeerman, Robert Bursley, Rober Matthews. TVTovpr Mendenhall. Alex fcisc-ci, Phyllis Brumm Cannon, James" j A. Jcyce, Paul E. Shearin and Sam Smith. Frosh May Register For Fall Tomorrow Granting a last-minute reprieve to all the freshmen who have not yet ar ranrtd their fall schedules, soft-hearted reiicral college advisers announc ed vt-ctprHav thnt conferences for ccmpictine the nroCTams of study tcuk! be had Monday morning at 1 This will tw nhnlntelv the last iiiijict- first year men will have to avoid suffering in the long fall reg istration lines. All schedules must be tarj,3 in Monday afternoon start irT at 1 :30 for numbering. The or cf numbering will determine the Precedence of retting preferred in- Hwimm: M, CmiUtioo: 9JSS SENIORS CONDUCT BAND IN CONCERT THIS AFTERNOON Slocum Directs Final Regular Sunday Program Wade M. Jordan, senior in the music department, will conduct the Univer sity band this afternoon in an orig inal composition which he has written and scored. Earl Slocum will lead the band in its regular Sunday after noon program which will be held at 5 o'clock under the Davie Poplar. John Matte, also a senior, will con duct the band in his arrangement of "Andante Cantabile" from the "Pathe tique Piano Sontaa by Beethoven. The remainder of this afternoon's program "Prelude and Fugue in G Minor," Bach; selections from "Blos somtime," Rosenberg; and several light classical compositions and marches. Seniors who will be playing in the University band for the last time are James Corey, Willis Carpenter, Phil Walker, Pete D'Elia, John Mat te, Wade Jordan, and Joe Nickson. DAR Meets Tuesday The Davie Poplar chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolu tion will meet. Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 at the home of Mrs. John Hook er. Mrs. Charles Stanford will be assistant iostess. . . Daily Tar Heel Presents m New- haven Cambridge . J:J (j Z i wmnii' $ x isctangec I -.-S4 Boulogne tH-45SSoulix -iaterioo JJegeIAachcn JRn$s lessen 4Fulda r , :; X rMontreuU '-ENGLISH M ASP Dinantvi Wiesbaden -Bkfcrt V (CHANNEL S f Ij?0 r P'An ouen Goy l . fc5VM vh J ' Tmnk Railroads X TiXM'aC SCALE OF MILES S -J TTF f JXrT l2afe" -THE CWZ.Y COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST- CHAPEL tttt.t., N. C SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1940 FETZER, WOLF AGAIN TO LEAD COACHING SCHOOL Carolina Mentors Give Instruction Starting August 23 Carolina's 19th annual coaching school will be held August 23, it was announced yesterday by E. R. Ran kin, secretary. Athletic Director R. A. Fetzer will again direct the school. The first week will be devoted to football and the second week to track, wrestling, basketball, boxing, base ball, training and conditioning. Head Coach Ray Wolfe will conduct the courses in football. He will be assist ed by Coaches R. A. Fetzer, Jim Ta tum, Bill Lange and Chuck Erickson. Carolina's coaches will also teach courses and lead discussions in other sports. Coaches Fetzer, Dale Ranson and Johnny Morriss, will be in charge in track, Bill Lange in basketball, Bun Heara in baseball, Mike Ronman in boxing, and Chuck Quinlan in wrestling, training and conditioning. Since the school was started in 1922, a total of 1049 individuals have attended the sessions for one or more years. -Last summer the school drew 88 coaches from 14 states. Slocum Announces Plans for Summer HS Music Courses Registrations for the fifth annual All-State high school music course to be given during the first term of the University summer session here are coming in fast, Professor Earl A. Slocum, director, announced recently. Already the flute, piccolo and per cussion sections have been filled, Slocum said. Enrollment is limited and the number will be selected from qualified students in accredited high' (Continued-on -page Jt.r column 3 ') r- United Press War Map Issues Statement Dave Morrison 'Biggest, Best9 Yackety Yack Out Tuesday After a year of intensive work, Yackety Yack editor, Jack Lynch an nounces the release Tuesday of the 413-page book, the largest in Yack ety Yack history. Plans .as to exactly how the istri-; bution of the annuals will be made were not announced, but there will be a notice in the Tuesday Daily Tar Heel to that effect. The Yackety Yack is divided into six sections, as follows: "The Place," "The People," "The Things We Did," "The Honors We Won," "The Games We Played," and "The Fun We Had." Invitations The two most important innovations Lynch has made in the yearbook are the 24-page section of informal cam pus snapshots and the individual pic tures in the sophomore section. Also new are the beauty section of eight girls and the page of "Hill . Continued on-page J, column S)-. . for Future Reference I&uxUl: 43Ui Nen: 4J51i Kifit: 9K Morrison Clarifies Position On Cross-Burning Incident Will Be 'Under Consideration' MUSIC STUDENTS PRESENT RECITAL TODAY AT 350 Program Consists Or Original Pieces By Student Artists The University music department and Phi Mu Alpha Sinf onia fraternity present at 3:30 this afternoon in Hill hall a program of original composi tions by students in the music depart ment. The scores were written in a com position course taught by Professor Earl Slocum. The program for this afternoon's recital is las follows: two preludes for organ by Frances Lee; trio for flute, clarinet and bassoon by Marjorie Keiger; rondo for flute, clarinet and bassoon by Hubert Henderson; suite for flute, oboe and clarinet by Dorothea Raoul; rondo for piano by Glenn (Continued on page U, column S) James Fly Will Speak Today At Radio Studio Dedication IRC Meets Tomorrow The final meeting of the Interna tional Relations club will be held to morrow at 7:45 o'clock in the small lounge of Graham Memorial, Man fred Levy, president of the organiza tion announced yesterday. All mem bers are urged to attend, as final re ports will be made and all old busi ness concluded. . . NUMBER 182 Says Council Not Committed To Any Action Dave Morrison, president of the stu dent body, yesterday said that he "has not and cannot commit the student council to a policy of action" in con nection with the recent burning of crosses set up by the "Keep America Out of Europe's War" committee, but that the incident will "be under con sideration of the student cotmciL" Morrison said he did not wish to 4 imply "any specific action," but that the "council shall act in accordance with the best interest of the campus in maintaining Carolina's traditional standards." He emphasized that a statement in yesterday's Daily Tar Heel that he himself planned to initiate no action concerning the matter, should not be interpreted as meaning that the council will not consider taking action. "I merely meant that I, personal ly, would make no charges. Naturally I did not mean that the council would not take the matter under considera (Continued on page 4, column 5) Dinner Follows Program Broadcast In operation since campus radio studio February, the will receive of ficial dedication and recognition to day when James Lawrence Fly, chair man of the Federal Communications commission, speaks over a Mutual Broadcasting company coast-to-coast hookup and fTrnri to 5:30 this after n6ohTTresiQfciiH rrank Graham will also take part in the dedication pro gram. Following the broadcast there will be a dinner at the Carolina inn, at which R. "M. Grumman, director of the University extension division, will preside. Speakers will be Chairman Fly and Dean R. B. House, and guests will include the managers and pro gram directors of North Carolina radio stations and radio representa tives of University departments. The Radio department is a part of (Continued on page A, column 4) Monogram Club Committee To Pass On Sports Awards Spring quarter sports awards for varsity and freshman athletes will be forwarded to the athletic associa tion after the executive committee of the Monogram club meets tomorrow to pass upon the recommendations of the coaches. Sid .'Sadoff, president, announced yesterday that the executive commit tee meets tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Monogram club room of "Woollen gymnasium. Besides Sa doff, committeemen are Billy Groves, Frosty Snow, Steve - Forrest, vu Richardson, Don Baker, Wimj-y Lewis, Mickey Wagner, George Cot. head, Jimmy Howard, and Noel Wood house. - The committee will consider the coaches' recommendations for varsity letters in baseball, track, tennis and (Continued on page 4, column 1) Red Cross Chapter Lacks $350 of Quota Chapel Hill has raised about . $250 of its $600 quota in the national drive for a $10,000,000 war relief fund, Col. J. H. Pratt, chairman of the village chapter of the Red Cross, said today. Opening last Monday, the local campaign has been conducted through voluntary contributions of amounts varying from five cents to $25. Dona- tions may be left with tellers at the Bank of Chapel Hill, at Shields' store and Eubanks' drug store. Those about the village to whom contributions may be made are: CoL J. H. Pratt, Russell M. Grumman, George Lawrence, R. E. Jamerson, E. Carrington Smith, Mrs. M. S. Breck enridge, Mrs. Otto Stuhlman and Mrs. Roben J. Maaske. --ctcrs and hours.