TUESDAY JULY M, 1953
THE TAR HEEL
PAGE THREE
Nursery
(Continued from page 1)
Besides the kitchen it has its own
heating plant and space for the
children to take naps in the after
noon. Mrs. Taylor said it is hoped the
building "will also become a com
munity center-not just a nursery."
The nursery needs dozens of
items with which to furnish it.
A complete list may be obtained
from Mrs. Taylor at 160 Daniels
Road or by calling the Village
rental office. Those wishing to do
nate items may do so by leaving
GLASSES FITTED
AND
REPAIRED
Fast Accurate Service in
Our Own Laboratary
CITY OPTICAL CO.
121 E. Franklin St.
Tel. 3566
Closed Shop
This is the last issue of the
Tar Heel for the Summer. Due
to financial limitations it will
not be published during the
second session.
The Daily Tar Heel will re
sume publication with the first
day of classes Fall Semester,
Monday, Sept. 21.
Final Examination Schedule
No student may be excused from a scheduled examination, Lanier
said, except by the Infirmary, in case of illness, or by his adviser or
dean, in case of any other emergency compelling his absence.
FIRST TERM
Swim Schedule
This week's swimming schedule
is the same as usual except there
will be no Friday night party at
the pool.
their name with the rental office
or by contacting Mrs. Taylor, Mrs.
Chris Waddell, 157 Daniels Road,
Mrs. Sue Gilchrist, 163 Daniels
Road, or Watts Scott on Jackson
Circle.
Among the more urgently need
ed items are three-comparment
sink or sterlizer, 60 aluminum
frame rest cots, 60 small chairs,
and play ground equipment.
Tried the best steaks in town? You
haven't unless you've tried The Pines.
Also: Seafood that Slept in the ocean
last night.
THE PINES
On The Raleigh Road
Thursday, July 16
Class Exam Period
11:00 . 8 to 10 a.m.
12:00 11 to 1 p.m.
10:00 3 to 5 p.m.
Friday, July 17
Class Exam Period
8:00 8 to 10 a.m.
9.00 11 to 1 p.m.
P. M.'s and others not other
wise provided for
SECOND TERM
Picnic Today Will Honor
Summer Activity leaders
Members of the Summer Activ
ities Council the crew that has
provided the large number of ac
tivities this session will be feted
with a picnic supper tonight in ;
Battle Park.
Those expecting to attend are
asked to check by the YMCA of
fice by noon, today to sign up. The
group will meet at the Y at 5:15.
Friday, August 21
Class Exam Period
11:00 '. 8 to 10 a.m.
12:00 11 to 1 p.m.
10:00 x... 3 to 5 p.m.
Saturday, August 22
Class Exam Period
8:00 .. 8 to 10 a.m.
9:00 . . 11 to 1 p.m.
P. M.'s and others not other
wise provided for
Phis Delts Meet Mountaineers
In 2nd Round Softball Today
The championship playoffs in
campus softball go into their sec
ond round today with Phi Delta
Theta meeting the Mountaineers
at 4:30 p. m. It is a best two out
of three series and play started
yesterday.
Officials for today's game are
Miner, Smith and Clifton. If a
playoff tilt is needed tomorrow,
officials will be Carter, Shaw and
Clifton.
mi ueita rneta won the pen
nant in League 2 by beating Kap
pa Sigma in two out of three
games, the Phi Delts taking the
third game by 8 to 1. They had a
5-0 record for the season.
The Mountaineers, with a 4-1
average, beat the Old Folks to
win their place at the head of
League 1. The Mountaineers
swept two straight games.
The games are played on Fet
zer Field and spectators are in
vited. The field is located on east
side of Woollen Gym.
C
3f
JULY CLEARANCE
rv5 )
7 'i r i pJ
in VJ
li L IL
Lri
ji
LfJ
BOOKS AND PRINTS
ARE PLENTIFUL AT
THE INTIMATE
BOOKSHOP
205 E. Franklin St.
OPEN EVENINGS
Closed Sundays During Summer
wjWfrri'foi'fariB
NOW GOING ON
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON ALL
SUMMER MERCHANDISE
1
AIR-CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORTC
Hooper Wins
'Shoe Singles,
Zefes Doubles
Fred Hooper of Phi Delta Theta
won the singles championship in
horseshoes and Thad Eure and
Bud Wallace of Zeta Psi took the
doubles.
Hooper bested George White of
Conner Dorm to win his title. Eure
and Wallace whipped Hooper and
Gene Gunter to gain the doubles
victory. i '
Finals in the tennis matches
were played yesterday afternoon.
Norman Jarrad met W. E. Thomp
son for the singles laurel and
Thompson and Les Dameron took
on Norwood and Charles Wickham
for the doubles match.
Trophies will be presented th
winners by the Intramural Depart
ment.
Help Needed
In Publicity
With no Tar Heel", publicity for
the second session will be difficult.
To meet these needs, the Sum
mer School Administration and
Summer Activities Council will
print a weekly news bulletin "of
some sort," an official said yester
day. It will be written and edited
by a committee of students.
Students! interested in trying
their skill at journalism are in
vited to join the committee. It will
meet this morning at 10 o'clock
in tha YMCA office. Those who
cannot attend are asked to leave
their names at the Y office on the
i bulletin board.
TODAY &
Wednesday
si. - jff - jflfaas aBfii
, f t "A QUEEN
Narration writlf by 6lXUTOPHER FRY Mink by Th London Symphony Orchntra 7j
- A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL RELEASE i
Also
As An Added Attraction
A Most Extraordinary Film! In Magnificent New Eastman Color!
( '"f" S'"y''l LENGTH. OFFICIAL RECORD OF THE VISIT OF
fJVffiU Queen ELIZABETH of England
jr Thi KMomI Film honf
It Mmd rv UrJ ArtMt. I
and the
DUKE of EDINBURGH
Canada and Washington
THURSDAY
We think this is one of the BEST COMEDIES Ever
to play this THEATRE. It Compares with the
BEST ALEC GUINESS PICTURES
ALASTAIR SIM wriopoftlclidcl you to "Happiest boys Of
LL Your lif"...nowln the most hilarious role of a lifetime!
-The Management
il ill itfuyaf " ' itt
mm m mm mi.'M m w mm
Paradise" &MWL
ALASTAIR SIM
FAY COMPTON
BEATRICE CAMPBEtl