Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 5, 1941, edition 1 / Page 4
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V SUNDAY, JANUARY 5. nn PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TAR HEEL UEVS BRIEFS (Continued from first page) would be permitted to drive through Bulgaria to the southeast. Turkey went on what officials called a "war footing" while both the Turkish and Italian press carried pre dictions that German aid to Italy would include forces in addition to air plane reinforcements. In Cairo the British Middle East divisions claimed that Australian troops had smashed two miles into the Italian defense at Bardia on a nine mile front In Rome the Italians ad mitted that a terrible battle was rag ing but said its garrison which had held out three weeks so far was re sisting powerfully. Mason To Give Piano Recital Wilton Mason, instructor in piano, will present a music recital Wednes day night at 8:30 in HOI Music Hall, it wa3 announced yesterday. Mason, a graduate here in 1937, has been at the Juliard School of Music for the past three years, returning here this year as an instructor in the music department. CAFETERIA (Continued from first page) Alexander Calls Meeting Of YMCA ExecutiYe Council Syd Alexander, president of the YMCA, has called a meeting of the executive council for 7 o'clock tomor row evening at the Y, to discuss and lay out the program for the winter quarter. Chi Beta Phi Fraternity Meets Tomorrow Night Chi Beta Phi, honorary scientific fraternity, will meet , tomorrow eve- pressed by both students and employees cina rvor?rTiin o tf ilia foil mittr. , .? . , . , . ning at 8 o clock in Graham Memorial, ter over the functioning of the cafe-J . .... . A discussion program will be present ed and all visitors are welcome. teria. Rogerson had several confer- Two cities, one British and one Ger- ences yesterday on the subject when man, fought the ravages of fire and student grumbling went into a rising I Tin inn Smrasors Broadcast 1 Al J 1 I " 1 .If ' A 1 ' I r .1Uv-r .ZZtr K-S. TT s Dew pnce Of Symphony at 3 Today vcuuiaijr emu. xx&u v.v vuauCf mgs. Four members of a special student I The New York Philharmonic Sym- Bristol, important British port and legislature committee met with him phony orchestra concert will be broad- industrial center was a blackened ruin j yesterday afternoon for the purpose of I cast this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the in sections of town where the Germans "getting back a 25-cent special." Noth- main lounge of Graham Memorial. in a twelve-hour raid last night ing was settled m the session, but later I The public address system will be dumped thousands of bombs. Rogerson told a Daily Tar Heel re- used to bring the program and the in- Bristol due for its dead while en- porter that the possibility of serving termission commentary by Deems Tay- - . I 1. 1 1 t I - i?meers were still enzatred in clearing an aixerea zo-cenc special wouia m n0r to students. J A nr. A in f V,o .iftr nf 1 Studied. J I . ... i m Rncinaca UlaAtiniir nf TDP Tendon which exoerienced a similar me committee, composed oi xerryi vv fire raid last Sunday night banford, Mitchell Bntt, Dave Morn- pet for Monday Evening . lsrn. Harrv Kelk and Knv HArker. w&il Britain claimed tnat men '-. gpeaker 'Bm Cocrane The International Relations club man second largest seaport ana cenver i . . . . , . -n n wfnpcs mPAtJn(r Mnndav , TT , , . .. iio supplement me woric oi wie stuaenii ' of U-boat building, was left a veritable rOTTim;PA :n imWii, nfn night at 7:30 in the Institute of Gov- sea of flames as a result of the third I , .,.. -,,. hiii'Mfno- ,..v -:u l W rto P AV caieiena pruoiem xrora me .uueuuai Damaee in Bremen, the British rta"uC ,tt .vT Tar Heel Staff Meeting claimed, was as great as that pre- until a session of the legislature could Scheduled at 2 Tomorrow vionsiv visited on Hamburg ana Mann- Ai i i - u.e acLiun. I tv ii j r - v i t neim. 0 ,r , i . ,. Ti . , , ouggwuuus Hieu tne daily TAR heel will meet tomor- The attack on Bardia, Italy s strong- Roeerson invited aU students to offer o-rf. of o Ar i a est outpost in lioya, was carnea out su tions rouelx the student ad- wc nKn0 nrtr, at. i. il. 4-J r I . . .... wVx - " -vw inougn me snuau auntiatcu uwmau visory committee, the legislature com- noUnced yesterday. air am iu uie iwuaus uu c mittee, the Daily Tar Heel or direct ing against time. i hv to him for imnrovement of the sit- i t " Naval ships offshore poured tons of uation explosives upon the beleaguered fort- E. F. Cooley, manager of the dining ress while land battalions ranging the hall, said that he believed the same town kept up an incessant criss-cross items offered in the old Swain hall fire. ' , . - special could now be offered for 27 RAF Dlanes bombed Bardia and cents and that there might be a possi ranged west to deliver blows against of altering it in some way to sell day afternoon TODruK as tne Australians drove " Qvmnlinnv OrpfiPefrji i. 4 J Roeerson nointed out that costs of pympnony urcnestra by the barrage and the British said that operating the cafeteria, an important Will IVieei lomorrow m itu nrnr in corn rt cr r n ro nutrn n san nin i thp TtaiLan carrison of zlhUUU had Deen rvwv " s., tvi TTn;TraT.e;4-TT cTTw ,r at.aT,ACti.o ' 1 - m ,1 I A, llv UlUfdiSll'J UJ111M11VUV VI V 1 lO ti. C reduced by one-fourth in Poners -3 "-- of the j v-j v00 ir,- T costs were listed as: failure to attain . , , . , increased volume, expected when the nref a"er ww' cafeteria moved into expansive an- Business Staff of DTH Will Meet Monday- All members of the Daily Tar Heel business staff are urged or rather requested to attend an important meeting of the staff at 2 p. m. Mon- taken and had been completely cut off from escape. In Dublin the government presented new evidence that last Wednesday's bombing of Free State soil had been by German planes and Irish news papers called for a German explana tion. Balkan fears were heightened when a German, source said that the Reich "would not permit Valona and Duraz zo to become an Italian Dunkirk" and "would at all costs prevent England from attaininer full mastery of the Mediterranean." That meant it was feared that Ger man troops would march through Bui garia whose prime minister is in Ber lin talking with German officials Tiintr in the auditorium of Hill Music nOTir 1 0 quarters; increased outlay required for hal!; New players as well as old are. a building three times larger; fifty per u,vlieu l" aueuu', cent rise in number of employees; re-1 Hillel Discussion Hour ductions in maximum working hours; rise in wholesale food prices ; the debt service of $12,000 annually. FENCING (Continued from page three) Will Be Resumed Today The Hillel Sunday Morning Discus sion Hour, conducted by Rabbi Sand- mel, will be resumed this morning at 11 o'clock on the second floor of Gra ham Memorial. Final Deadline Set swordsmen to a victorious season. Par ticularlv outstanding of the new comers are Tom Deering, Larry Hut- For Soph Pictures ton. Trwin Ehel. Harrv Vinolcur and Howie Imbrey. . e fi"al fr roar T.awson id that ho would Ptures for the 1941 Yackety Yack While war and fear of war spread, TOnVp n sfflfprnPTir ntil the middle of be Friday, January 10. No sopho- an intense cold wave added to the suf- fhet wppV wllP7, hei hfl hflA a Pvant.e to more Pictures may be taken lor tne fering of Europe, bnow delayed trains see the condition of the team, and is Ciass section aiter tnap time. in Spam and France and . freezing prepared to announce a starting line- weatner iroze xne water witn wmcn In brief cre-season talk with Bristol firemen tried to fight the flames Manager Arty Fischer, Coach Lawson and a com wave irom ocanainavia said he vr&s confident that the team . a At Am 1 I sent tne mercury to i Deiow zero m ui do weU and mate ni3 first year MOSCOW. I cn..oacfnl CPU RELEASES (Continued from first page) ASHEVILLE Funeral services for Mrs. F. D. Hoey, Jr., will be held at DUVQIP A f Etl urch in Canton at 1 " M (Continued from page three) the First Baptist church 9 o'clock Sunday morning. The governor's daughter-in-law died in Nobrun hospital here today after a size with respect to staff members, fa long illness. The funeral cortege will cilities and registration quotas. move from Canton to Shelby where Varsity and freshman winter sports other services will be held at the gov- are open to all for physical education ernor's home at 3:30. Buriel will be at credit. Freshmen may compete m bas- Shelby. DAYTON, Ohio The army's new est and biggest "flying fortress" left Patterson field at 7 p. m. (EST) today on what air corps experts describe as an "epoch-making" high altitude and endurance flight. ; The plane, a Boeing B-17-C, headed toward El Paso, Texas, the designated point for it to turn around and return to the field here. ketball, boxing, indoor track, swim ming or football. Upperclassmen may go out for any of the varsity sports basketball, swimming, indoor track, wrestling, boxing, fencing and foot ball. Candidates for varsity or fresh man sports must make the necessary transfer with their physical education instructors and have their attendance checked daily. Send the Daily Tas Heel home. S EM! - ANNUAL Sport Coats Van Hens en Shirts Phillips Jones Shirts Belts & Suspenders All Dollar Ties Sport Shirts Basketball Shoes SALE of mm r u Mm AW M m MEN S SHOP A Republican, he has been very active in the national defense program and has been put in charge of all indus trial procurements. In a recent news paper article Patterson admitted that several original industrial contracts had been released with the knowledge that the manufacturer was violating the Wagner Act. But it was only be cause of the time element, he said, and steps are being taken to prevent this practice. Hopkins and Rayburn have definite ly announced their intention of speak ing at the Hill but neither has set i definite date. Joslin pointed out that Rayburn can not possibly appear be fore the inauguration. Joslin said that he had heard from Willkie and his managers on a few occasions and had received a great deal of encouragement from them. Joslin said that the union, "experi menting on another branch of its work, to stimulate campus interest in political affairs" plans to conduct a quiz program during the week begin ning January 12 on current affairs. CPU members are preparing ques tions. The winner of the program will receive a subscription to Time Maga zine. PHILOSOPHERS (Continued from first page) meetings are a part of the Philosophy department courses, but are open to the public." The meetings are held every two weeks throughout the year. Their primary purpose is to analyze freedom "cooly and calmly" in the present world crisis. DTH SETS UP (Continued from first page) freshman reporter, will be his as sistant, t Fifteen other students representing all portions of the campu3 will be spe cial interrogators. Along with their districts, they are: Irwin Henderson, Everett; W. J. Smith, H; Jabie Hey ward, K; Bob Saunders, Ruflin; Jimmy Walker. Grimes: Randall McLeod, Mangum; Bob Hoke, Steele; E. T. Rollins. New East; John Feuchten- berger, Phi Delta Theta; Bill Mehaffey, Phi Gamma Delta; Ralph Patrick, Alpha Tau Omega; Roy Stroud and Ted Potter town; Pick Rancke, dorm itory No. 1; and June Love, Spencer. ST. JOSEPH'S (Continued from page three) at the other forward, Norm Butz at center, and Don Stahl and Jim Cough- lin at the guards. The Hawks and the Tar Heels have met on two previous occasions with the honors being divid ed equally the Pennsylvania team winning 34-29 in 1938 and the locals 34-32 in 1937. svmmmG (Continued from page three) quarter. His presence adds much strength to the 50- and 100-meter events. He performed on the 400-meter relay team last year and gives Jamer son another man from which to select the team this season. The small number of men that re ported back for practice appear to be in good condition, even after the ar linlidavs. But even thousrh the team is in good condition, ifs a long ways from being ready for the invasion of the Navy. Navy has been working out steadily for the past two or three months and its drills were not. interrupted by the lorn holidays, since the Midshipmen stayed at Annapolis over Christmas. It only lost two men from a team which last year pushed everything in its wake. Several good men from tne Plebe team have been added to the vars ity, and the service men are stronger than ever this season. It's no wonder that Jamerson has a perfect right to cry all he wants too. In fact, it wouldn't be a bad idea to install several crying racks in the pool. He could use them. CLASSIFIED BOc each insertion. All adverts mente must be paid for ia aiTflTr to the Tax Heel Business OSct HEATHOT WATER -ar j necting bath. Phone 3491. A SINGLE and a double roons tv! aoie. airs. r. a. Judson, in Rosemary St. FOR RENT Study bedroom suit connecting bath convenient to ts ing HalL Call 9171. FOR RENT A quiet place to One of the most attractive sa apartments in town. Newly decoru. ed and furnished. Private bath, pcrti and entrance. Garage if deg Two blocks from campus. ExcsHs heating. Cool air service in su! mer. Phone 9321. 117 Mallette St FOR RENT One double hot and cold water. roora vr,i One sin room. Well heated, quiet house. Rag rates reduced. 127 Mallette St. Phone 9481. Send the Daily Tar Heel bone. Pots' SUNDAY-MONDAY srnnn ov . . . for the ihiguyiest snv Ttinius since "izsu DiuEns"! V v Bob Taylor's grandest c 5$ : romance ... as he joins 70kv the flying, loving, fight- ' n "A 'k&'H - , ing"He!!Catswinadven- i CX? j ture to top them all! ? . 'DRAMA of a rookie. dare. . vSa.ITS- mS ; fdevH who saved his conn WAVA WU 'K lMJX$ ' Inlander's life I M& SW' ' I MANCE,of.tte theyM ) ZCn " 1 r f":l HUSSEY PIDGEON p Also LATEST NEWS EVENTS r Vk. " ? srs. TX iCTN - ' " FOUR LITTLE BIRDIES TOLD US! i '-.i-n Vf;, . TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 1. 1. , .r-X-.v.v,.v.,. ,. -. Jli-ft- Priscilla Lane Rosemary Lme Lola Lane -Gale Page with CLAUDE RAINS mm imi They're Back With Their Babies In Their Best Hit Yet! T H V R. drive yen to the Up);..'' F Preview Showing Fri. 11:15 P. M. Regular Showing Sat. ANN SOTHERN LEW AYRES in'"MAisiE WAS A LADY"
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 5, 1941, edition 1
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