f .
PAGE EIGHT
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
TUESDAY M,AY 21, 1737
Blue Devils Vill Meet Generals
In First Round Of NCAA Play
UNC Marble Team Takes Its
Third Southern Championship
Chuck Dressen Gets ML Players
CiASTONIA, (AP) Duke and quest and camt up with the first
4"-rse Wa-iington will be first round pairing Gi.' Duke, ACC cham
round opponents in the NCAA pion, and George VVa.-hington,
1 isuict 3 baseball tournament's Southern Conference titleholder.
first round here May 31. I Their game will be played at 3
Walter Rabb of the University p.m., following the noon opener
of Carolina, chairman of the six- between the two teams as yet to
man district selection committee in . be selected for the tournament,
charge of the tournament, said The afternoon losers will meet
that Dr. O. K. Cornwell, Atlantic at 6:30 that night, the loser of that
Coast Conference secretary-treas- game to be eliminated. The after
vrpr. made the draw at Rabb's re- noon winners will meet in a 9
CAROLINA
LAST TIMES TODAY
SCHOOL TEACHER.
JANGLES WITH MOBSTERS!
JEAN SIMMONS '&?
paiii nnnniAS
HMTUAWV rDniPlAQA r
minium I inii vi von
imm mm I iia
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
The inside storv of the
fast rise and hard fall of one
N OF THE GREATEST OF ALL FUNNY MEN I
(PJtL l rw 'hi
p.m. game, the winner moving into
the finals against the winner of
a game between the two survivors.
Rabb said that he hoped to an
nounce the two other tournament
teams within the next day or two,
following a committee vote.
A team from the
Conference and an at-large
remain in to be selected. Georgia
Tech and Alabama, the No. 1 and
2 Southeastern teams, are not
available for NCAA play.
ARTHUR UNKNOWN
Carolina's loaded (?) marbles
j team racked up an overwhelming
1 31-3 lead at halftime, then coaled
; to a 66-32 decision over the Emory
and Henry thumpers yesterday af
ternoon at Hogan's playground,
j The Tar Heels thus won their
Southeastern 1 SGuthcrn Marbles Champion-
snip in xour years. Actually, l.oi
team ,. .. . .
; c;n. ah. university oi waco, Texas
j was declared the winner out at
Hogan's last season, but their
championship was nullified when
it was learned that there r.umber
WASHINGTON, (AP) -r- Charley
Dressen looked back to his old Na
tional League stamping crrounds
one shooter. Knuckles Corey, was ,yeslerday for the first player shuf
ising a steel marble, which every He in his new talent scouting post
one knows is strictly against the with the Washington Senators,
rules of the conference and heck,, The maneuver ht fnfieder
he should have known better any- Rocy BridgeSj Cincinnati CMtoff
way because; somebody can get tQ Wa,hington. via the waiver
hurt when one of those steel jobs' route To make Qn the roster
hits a grit and jumps up in some- for the 29-year-old Bridges, the
body's eye. s . Senators dispatched shortstop Lyle
Well, anvway - what I was telling i Luttrell on option to Seattle of the
t
r
JTER LORRE-.'
- i.". 4 f
FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY
roaring
excitement
of America's
mos
exciting.
era -am
lM.
: ! I
a i
r.V
L a J
1
THIS WEEK'S
SPECIAL
NIBBLE BURGER
FRENCH FRIES
AA1LK SHAKE or FREEZE
all
fcr
68c
Chat yN Nibble
1.5 Miles from Campus
GREENSBORO RO.
Now
Playing
THE MOST
PAS CI N ATI NO
LOUSE YOU
EVER MET I
''The
W3 '.Wife. -
eMMES m
4- in
rlt
at th
e
. ..
was that Carolina just overcame
the Thumpers in the first half. The
Tar Heel's number one man. Dirty
nohscn, won 11 red marbles, 3
blues and 4 browns in the first
round of his match with Jud Stet
-n., a transfer from Waybelov
Normal Institute in Houston.
This gave the Tar Heels a big
load, und so after three brews (z
least they said it was only' three
the number two and three men of
Carolina, Cheat Simpn and Hon
"st, Abe Austinbaum just tore the
Thumpers all to heck. Emory an
Henry scored their three points by
a penalty. The officials never
could exactly say what the penalty
was because they had brought
their own refreshments. It was
something about somebody steal
ing somebody's marbles.
If you're wondering what hap
pened in the second half, keep
wondering because this, reporter
lidn't have catsup bottles in that
ittle briefcase he was carrying.
All this writer knows is that
about four hours after the match
started, there was the score posted
on a flattend out beer can at the
end of the pier.
(editors note: Names in this ar
icle were fictious and any simi
larity to person's living or dead is
perfectly all right with us . . .
Gulp!!)
, BEN
GA2ZARA
. iNCING WINNERS
Winners in the duelling sword
competition in the fencing
matches fust concluded here
were Bitl Mudd, first place, Don
Corbin, second place, and Neal
Kelly, third place.
Pacific Coast League.
The Senators announced the
transaction' while Dressen was
still in New York on the first
player expedition in his job as as
sistant to club President Calvin
Griffith.' Dressen reportedly was
talking with officials of both the
Yankees and Cleveland Indians.
Bridges played under Dressen at
Brooklyn in 1951-52. A Dodger
coach at the same time was Cooku
Lavagetto, who replaced Dresi-an
as manager of the Senators two
weeks ago.
Cincinnati dropped Bridges from
its active list to get down to the
25-playcr limit last week. In fou'
orevious seasons with the Reds he
had served primarily as a utility in
fielder. Luttrell came to Washing
ton from its Chattanooga farm
'ast summer; He batted .209 in 17 ,
games this spring. I
Wesley Wallace Given.'
Summer Scholarship
A Japan Society-Asia Foundation
Scholarship has 'been awarded to
Wesley H. Wallace of the Depart
ment of Radio, Television and AIo
tion Pictures at the University.
Mr. Wallace.' an assistant profes
sor, will take part in the fourth an
nual Program in Asian Studies to
be held at Duke University July 19
to August 24. His work will be in
the area of political science, in
cluding studies of Japanese civiliza
tion and Far Eastern politics.
A UNC faculty member since 1952,
Mr. Wallace ;holds a B.S. degree
from N. C. State College and an
M.A. from the University at Chap-
' cl Hill.
Howard Johnson Restaurant
STUDENT SPECIALS
Barbecued Chicken
Choice Steak Sandwiches
2:00 5:00 P.M.
SERVED 8.00- 1 1:C0 P.M.
"Landmark For Hunctrv Tarheels'
.1
JUUCWtlSM
4 CtONE Krnwi
MTHIM STORCM
mi IMff S QLSQK
km m 5KW wuo" "J"T7lTlJ!!
WEDNESDAY
an
asHHBY?
PRESENTED BY WARNER BROS.!-
Cinemascope o WarnerColor
HOURS OF SHOWS
1:003:275:548:21
ADMISSION 75c
tOCK'N' XGU
MAY 28
" ' inn inn c.mi.mt ,n.t r g i..ilV-:
raniuj..... y
THE BELLS OF ST. MARY'S
Product Md Dct by UO McCAUfY
imiitmmknzim'' b c crosby w
til lv:.:.m tu
A SUNSCT PRODUCTION. An AMERICAN-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
THURSDAY
MAY 29-30-31-JUNE 1
WELCOME HOME
ANDY GRIFFITH
This
is the
exciting
new face
for the
screen from
-famed
star-maker ,
Elia Kazan
who gave you -Marlon
Brando
Jimmy Dean '
and ":
Carroll Baker. ;
Ahoy Griffith 1
starring in the
ELIA KAZAII production of BUDD SCIIULBERG'S
1
Mi
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
AIJTHOIJY
QUIIIKr,
Academy
Award
Wlnnart
' 1
mH
It rides
a trail
no Western
ever rode J
before!
SUNDAY c- MONDAY
man mm wmmmMi
JAMES MacARTHVR KIM HUNTER JAMES DALY
JAMES GREGORY WHIT BISSELL JEFF SILVER
Writln ROBERT DOZIER Proderd y STUART HILL A It
DimUi tf JOHN FB AN KEN HEWER
R K O
ANDY GRIFFITH WILL APPEAR IN PERSON
-ON THE STAGE AT 3 P.M. FRIDAYf MAY 3 1st.
ALL COMING TO THE
- i
Take A Break; See A Flick
According lo the Central Office of Records, the lime A an ex
amination may not be changed after i has been fixed in the schedule. !
No student may 'be excused from a scheduled examination except j
by the University Infirmary, in case of. illness; or by his General j
College faculty adviser or by his dean, in ase of any other emer- j
gency compelling his abjence. j
All 8:00 a.m. Classes on MWF Wed.. ?.lay 22, 8:30 a.m j
All 10:00 a.m. Classes on MWF ,"Ved., May 22, 2:00 p.m.
Ail French, Gemian and Spanish courses
numbered 1, 2, 3. 3X and 4 .'..1. Thurs., May 23-, 8:30 a m (
All 11:00 a.m Classes on TT1IS Thurs., May 23, 2:00 p.m ;
All 10:00 a.m. Classes on THIS ....j. Fri., May 24, 8:30 a.m j
All 11:00 am Cla.-ses on MWF Fri.. May 24, 2:00 p.m j
All 3:00 p.m. Classes. Chcm. 21, BA 71 j
Si 72. and all classes not otherwise provided
for in the schedule Sat., May 25,
All 8:00 a.m. Classes on TTHS Sat
All 2:00 p.m. Classes on MWF, BA 130
All 12:00 Noon Classes on MWF
All 2:00 p.m. Clasps on TTJIS
Econ 31, 32. 61 & 70 . Tues
All 12:00 Noon Classes on TTIIS, all
Naval Science and Air Science Tucs.
All 1:00 p.m. Classes on MWF, Pol.
Sci. 41, Econ, 81 Wed.
All 9:00 a.m. Classes on MWF Wed., May 29, 2:00 p.m.
All 9:00 a.m. Classes on TTHS .. Thurs., May 30, 8:30 a.m.
All Exams resulting in conflicts from
Common Exam scheduled above ... . ...v Thurs., May 30, 2:00 p.m
In case of any conflict, the regulary scheduled exam will take
precedence over the common exam (Common exams are indicated by
an asterisk.)
8:30 a.m
May 25, 2:00 p.m
Mon.V May 27, 8:30 a.m.
, Mon., May 27, 2:00 p.m
May 28, 8:30 a.m.
May 28, 2:00 p.m.
May 29. 8:30 a.m.
The Night Of z
The Bachelor Party,..
The story of five ordinary men on
s stag dinner that exploded into
an angry, drunken, hilarious bingre.
If you're a woman one of these five
is your husband, your boyfriend,
your lover if you're a man
one of these five men is you!
'.A'.-vA'W;-;
i f I h L j
14
iDil.tSl-UfaTUr-
DON HUSIlAYuixiii-iaira-wiOT-iwiro
tnt mm an taan m: n - i n w ttm sn
Mm , ma kht ffmx I.
: H
i STARTS
WEDNESDAY
(A AY 29
I
)
by
tha t
man -.
who
- tskaAa .
4
wmsMnm
Hearlu
CbnaraJutattons
pass of b y
r
And to each and
every one of you.
Happy Vacatio" to
a grand bunch of
customers who we
have enjoyed
serving. We are
looking forward to
seeing many of you
this summer and
next fall.
RADUATION GIVE-A-AY
CONTINUES THROUGH THE END OF MAY
Entire stock year round Sport Coats and
Suits-Va Off
Gala give-a-way to show our appreciation for your continue;
confidence and patronage.
Entire stock nationally advertised baby cords and pin check
wrinkle-shed cotton suits reduced from $23.75 to $18.99.
Our wash 'n -wear nationally advertised suits in blend of 65
dacron35 cotton, reduced from $47.50 to $34.99.
Imported burlap sport jackets reduced from $29.95 to $18.99.
3an River baby cord ?.-y trousers, regularly $5.95, 1 pr. $4.00,
2 pairs for $7.50.
(haki trousers in black, olive, and khaki; cotton baby con
trousers in blue, tan, and gray regularly $4.95; 1 pair
$3.75, 2 pairs $7.00..
large group bermuda shorts, includng our $11.95 made in Eng
land imported India Madras at half price.
?ant heaven take your pick of any dacroncotton trouser; w
carry cords or poplins regularly to $12.95 gtve-a-wa-,
price $9.99.
rour lots of trousers chocolate brown; oxford brown; black
trown or navy the 1st dacronwool the last three all wot
tropicals your choice at half price.
ic give-a-way on our imported from Holland Tweka polo shirts
buy one for $3.95, get second one for 1c.
Jelts challis wools or elastics values to $3. CO give-a-wa
price $ .79.
II Bermuda Hose Half Price.
arge group of o jr regular long sleeve ivy sport shirts in &!ee
!e;.g;hi regjlarly $5.95 and $6.95 $2.00 Off.
n't put off another single day getting your dress or casu.
shoes you'll never get a better opportunity
t
Entire stock of our rubber soled genuine shell cordov?
shoe regularly $20.00 take .your pick in all siif
at $10.99.
Entire stork leather soled wing-tips regularly $20 CO
Now$13.99.
Our hand sewn loafers &uarantced against ripping til :
are resoled very soft and gaod-looking rich mahoga
or blackregularly $11.95 give-a way price $8.99.
Entire stock white buck shces, regularly $14.95 Now 9S
OTHER INTERESTING ITEMS TO BE ADDED DAILY
All Sales Cash And Final All Alterations Extra
On
VV" y h v V