Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 8, 1941, edition 1 / Page 4
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V V, s- 3 I it f ii i PAGE FOUR Maryland Club Offers Cced Scholarships Coeds eligible for the two scholar ships being offered by the "Woman's club of Chevy Chase, Md, are request ed to report" immediately to the office of the adviser to ' women in South building. A $250 scholarship will be given to a coed entering her first year at any recognized college or university. One for $200 will be awarded to another TODAY ir :tcld csr y prmr is mem VEST YETf iiii.i i.lffi y- - v jh i'i v i JEFFREY IYNN EDDIE ALBERT Also PICTURES OF THE SUGAR BOWL GAME THURSDAY-FRIDAY Bla&ag tie OUTU glory 0m lie vWv -wS " uasssT ncaaan natE t wm -mmers I . , coed for continuation of undergraduate worl. Candidates must be resident within the bounds of the area served by the Chevy Chase post office or daughters of club members residing in or beyond these limiU who have been members of the club three or more years. The scholarships will go toward payment of tuition or other college ex penses. INTRAMURALS (Continued front page three) man Navy has. Red Selma, No. 2 man, won the backstroke event in the K of C meet with a time of 1:52. The sprint events list Gordon Wiley and Joe Hinchey as the most capable nerformers. Wilev swims the 50- and 1 100-meter events while Hinchey con- Wiley's times for the 50- and 100- meter events are 24.3 and 54.8 while Hinchey swims the 100-meter free style in 54.9. Distance men are Jim Conger, Al vin Blackman, Art Tagland, and Bill Colvert. The best 220-yard times of the men are: Conger, 2:26; Black man, 2:30; and Colvert, 5:27. Times for the 440-yard freestyle are: Con ger, 5:24; Tagland, 5:29 and Colvert, 5:27. Hal Fisher, who took fifth in the Eastern intercollegiates last summer, is the ace diver for the Middies, and is well supported by Rick Richabaugh. A 300-meter medley relay team of Sel ma, Wager and Hinchey has done 3:09 for the event. Navy did not lose any valuable men from the 1940 team which went through the season with four defeats and six wins. The Middies lost to Princeton, Harvard, Yale and Dart mouth and defeated Army, Columbia, Virginia, Washington and Lee, Penn sylvania, and Lehigh. Selma and Col vert are the only sophomores who have broken into the No. 1 team line- up. - Carolina continued its time trials for the meet yesterday with several good marks being turned in. The team appeared in good condi tion and about prepared to go. The Blue Dolphins will work this after noon and tomorrow afternoon before leaving for Annapolis Friday. Scholarships valued at $450 and $500 were recently awarded 11 fresh men at Brown university. low 0 Uiniversity KMi THE SAME HIGH 'VM 11 T M Tr -r m a iiiiin " - ' - - ' i .1, -i- - ' UEYS BRIEFS (Continued from firti page) 35,000 wounded and disabled Italians have been evacuated from Valona. CAIRO, Jan. 7 Victorious British imperial troops, having captured or destroyed 94,000 Italian soldiers, after crashing drives across the western desert, today captured Abem, air drome for Tobruk, 15 mile3 south of that Fascist base, and prepared to be seige Tobruk itself. British armored units, racing ahead more than 50 miles from captured Bardia, found that the Italians had fled the air base, abandoning 40 planes which had been disabled by a heavy British bombing raid. The Middle East Royal Air Force, apparently striking at will, yesterday and again last night blasted Italian! senate Di To Take Yearbook Pictures Tomorrow Yackety-Yack picture for the Di Senate will be taken tomorrow morn ing at 10:30. Members will meet on the steps of South Building. If pos sible the picture will be taken in the Di hall. French Coaching Class For Graduates Tomorrow An organization meeting of the coaching class in French for graduate students, to be given by Albert D'Elia, will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in Murphey 310. 1 Instruction in this class is free all graduate students. Graduate Students File Applications Today to All graduate students who expect to get their Master's degree in June, or their Ph. D. degree in August, must file application today in the Graduate School office. DTH Collectors Meet Today It is imperative that all members of the Daily Tar Heel collections staff report to the business office today at 2 o'clock. MDER A AT THE SELECT 1 Sc Meat - - - - - - .08 2 3c Vegetables - - - .06 1 Order Bread & Butter .03 1 Bottle of Milk - - .05 1 3c Dessert or Salad - .03 Total - - - - - - 25c QUALITY FOOD AT coast bases all the way westward to Tripoli, concentrating on Tobruk, to n re rare the way for the advancing w , land forces. BUDAPEST, Hungary, Jan. 7 The Greek radio reported tonight that Ital ian forces north of the Albanian vil lage of Khimrara had "fled in dis order" under assaults of a heavy Greek artillery bombardment. SOFIA, Jan. 7 Premier Bogdan Filnff. returning from Vienna, de clared tonight that "reports circulat ed in America concerning my visit to Germany are not true." He refused further comment, but well-informed quarters understood him to mean that he had not been served with any Ger man demands. BUCHAREST, Jan. 7 Military ex perts believed today that recent Ger man troop movements in the Balkans were in preparation for a drive in the snriner rather than immediately, al though there were unconfirmed reports that German troops several days ago had entered Bulgaria and seized some mountain passes. LONDON, Jan. 7 Balkan sources said today that Turkey six weeks ago informed Bulgaria she would enter the war on the side of Britain if Ger man troops occupied Bulgaria and that Germany is aware of the Turkish pledge. They added that Germany' is not yet sure Bulgaria would not resist a German occupation. LONDON, Jan. 7 German raiders gave London its second largest day light alarm of the war today, darting through clouds to drop bombs which killed or injured a number of persons, in addition to sporadic attacks on other scattered British targets. WASHINGTON, Jan. 7 The Navy's vast air-expansion program, delayed the past year by production lags, now is on the move and will far surpass that of the Axis powers of 1941,' Navy Aeronautics Chief John H. Powers de clared today. The Navy, he said, ex pects to increase its air armada by 4,000 planes this year, and this will be only the start of the Navy's 16,000- plane expansion program. WASHINGTON, Jan. 7 President Roosevelt's proposed plan of loan lease aid to Great Britain, China, and Greece will win Congressional ap proval with a minimum of opposition, private surveys indicated tonight. inla THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES BULLITT SPEECH (Continued from frst page) added that a foothold in this hemis phere by dictators might lead eventual ly to subjugation of the Latin people. "More than ninety per cent of the human race would be controlled by the dictators and would be organized against us," said Bullitt. He emphasized the fact that Ameri can neutrality was helpful to the ag gressor nations. He added, however, that increased shipment of goods give stinging effects. " "It is so greatly to the advantage of the totalitarian states to have us stay out of the war while they are attempt ing to conquer Great Britain, Greece and China that they will almost cer tainly not make war on us so long as Great Britain vstands. "Because it is disagreeable to look at these facts," he said, "tnere are still a few Americans who close their eyes and mumble that we ought to try to come to some reasoname unuer standing with the dictators," He list ed Austria, Czechoslovakia, Belgium and other nations as examples of those adhering to Nazi overtures. Tonight's speech opened the Inter national Relations club's winter pro gram. Manfred Rogers, president, said ArrihflssjiHnr .ToseDhus Daniels has indicated his willingness to appear. BULLITT INTERVIEW (Continued from first page) stuffs from the occupied region. "I see no reason," stated the deb onair statesman, "why canned milk sent to unoccupied France should not reach there safely, although there is not much use in sending supplies to regions occupied by the Germans." He explained this by remarking that if a thousand pounds of beef were shipped to occupied lands, the Ger mans might sap that amount of local produce. "To regions not occupied," he emphasized. "The United States can do much to relieve a serious short age."" Having been sent by President Roosevelt to Russia in 1933, and to France in 1936, Bullitt has often been called "the president's most trusted advisor on European affairs." And as for comments on the president's re cent address to Congress, Bullitt stat ed that he is "in complete agreement with everything Mr. Roosevelt has said ... in both speeches." c M Caffeteri A WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8. ion BASKETBALL (Continued from page tkrte) his Saturday night point total Berg, theless. The Phantoms hned a? regular formation, despite box !ine-up3 sent out by news syndjjl with Bob Rose and Paul Several forward, Glarnack at center, ad son and Jimmy Howard at guard. Send the Daily Tar Heel home. PICK THEATRE TODAY ONLY i 1 in her Latest Film IN FRENCH ENGLISH TITLES "A musical treai...do not miss it" Czeelman, N. Y. Sun V it . . . another triumph for Grace Moore" Camiron, Daily News "Miss Moore an at tractive Louise with a glorious voice" Thirer, N. Y. Post "Miss Moore's best work of her career... rare entertainment" Zunser, CUE j tr f . :-. mm jf m . m m jm moots.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 8, 1941, edition 1
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