1 i 'I il 4 ; i 1 I yip jr VViT 1 v - Vy' j ,3 Al ill ill 1 . .VS-..V- h BBBHAiJj.I.M k Hid U U fiD 1 1 "X, U fLJI f) 1 c V) A 112 1V2 ML FROM CHAPEL HILL ON THE DURHAM HIGHWAY . .- . j. . ; -. - , IM1 V!l IIIIIII fllfi X Imoney S A V I 1 SALES STILL CONTINUING ON ALL .WOOL SUITS, SLAX, and SPORT COATS. DIG REDUCTION ON SHIRTS -Button-Down and Regular Collars SfliC ' ii E? ATI 'r PfI IP!" 2 ELfe 3iE 1 mm 1 . . I V mm mw Jf mm mmw ' LET'S GO TO JACK'S !! ! Jack Upman's "Serving the college man since 1924" Carolina rally . .. Handel Looks Good Handel, who has been playing cm of his best tennis of the year on the Tar Heel's northern tour, and Sylvia gave Carolina its first ray of hope by beating Wesley and Mesker, 6-2, 5-7, 6-1. Then the two freshmen stars, Payne and Browne, evened things up by outrunning Schliecher and Sherwood, 6-4. 3-6, 6-2. The number three doubles '.team, which has bsen Coach Joha Kenfield's biggest worry eu sea son, then made the rally com plete and gave the Tar Heels their 5-4 victory. Max and JCerdasha, i who have been in and out of that itAon most of the year, looked score for any Carolina player. The Carolina team might have Water Ballet Show Tomorrow "Gala Performance", is the name of the annual water ballet to be presented tomorrow night at 8:30 , in the . Bowman Gray Memorial Pool. Ths show, a demonstration in synchronized swimming, has a 'perfume" theme with each num ber presenting a different type of perfume. Numbers to be presented are uhe tuew lb-i 1 ObiertrnT'Ttrr noon in the fraternity division of intramural softball. The game required only four innings to complete. Betty, who had previously spun another no-hitter last Tues day, fanned seven batsmen while holding the DKE's hitless. His only weakness was a slight lack of control. "Pinv fWnTI with Nan Keese in The Zete batsmen clubbed out 15 hits, including four of the extra base variety. Tom Gregory was the leading hitter for the winners, with a double and a, heme run in four appearances at the plate. Marsden deRossett pitched all the way for the DKE's and was i.rn with iVi rofnf T!rratii SI 6-1. The Carolina team travels to Williams College for a match tomorrow. Singles: Ed Wesley (A) def. Del Svlvia, 6-1. 6-3; Darry Schliecher (A) def. Herb Browne, 6-4. 6-4; Bob Payne (UNO def. Vince Townsend, 4-6, 6-1, S-2; Sam Handel (UNO def. Dave Mesker, 6-1. 6-0; Pete Sherwood (A) def. Bill Izlar, 6-2, 6-2; John Wheeler (A) def. Ronnie Kerdasha, 6-2, 6-1. Doubles: Sylvia and Handel (UNO def. Wesley and Mesker, 6-2, 5-7, 6-1; Browne and Payne (UNO def. Schlie cher and Sherwood, 6-4, 3-6, 6-2; Izlar and Kerdasha (UNO def. Townsend and Wheeler, 2-6, 7-5, 6-1. Monograrrimers There will be an important meeting of the Monogram Club tonight a 7:00 in the club room president Barry Farber an nounced yesterday. BASEBALL SCORES National League New York 3, Chicago 2 Brooklyn 5, Pittsburgh 1 American ieague' Cleveland 4. Boston 2 (10 innings) St. Louis at Washington (night) lib M Mm N ' i I ? I t- -I -rw vmm jim. I.nii.aiitrm-r-ilirm-ii : x X 1 ' t-. 0 V-:. .- J -, an . rl1 ( CJ '"l.l , I VU ) "A rare pices cl film Gil" -N.Y. Times .iSrilliani artistry, 'displayed in impassioned acting." N.Y. HeroW Tribune foreign filnr :'" ."" "Best directed fain of year" ; ... NcJ'l Cl. cf EtWtw -t-tt-v - . - - et cints) history. -N.y.DffiyNtwf M. Folis1.sd artisfrf in a : strange .snd indiviinil : " style-. N.Y. Wof-Tgrom "V . . - . ... , . 0 u Tfct pest fssJSsz Jzpsncss pfcfcc&a . "'y?ikodueing the beautiful ; mm kyo,tcsksso KiFuirami i:oxi A'orthy of the citations of 'Best' it J fcbeady has won". N.T. uauy mwror 4. "A skilllnl and arresiicg piece ; cf picture-raaking'. s NJY. Joornof-AmerSco sie Bennett; "White Shoulders", Pepper Stetson; "Straw Hat", Grace Doar; "Tigress", a solo by Carman Nahm; "Tabu", a duet by Beth Lloyd and Sue Ambler; "Heaven Scent", Linda McCarroll, Bish Fox and Peggy Sears; MJalousie' Johnsie Bennett and Peggy Sears; and the finale, "Gala Performance", with Louise Marks and Ann Osborne in - charge. All club members will take part in this last number. The entire show is being di rected and set to music by Splash Club members? Others participat ing are Gayle Ruffin, Gay Hogan, Jackie Anderson, Barty Dunlop, Jane Parker, Betsy Farmer, Eve lyn Oettinger, Diane Dewey, Ann McClamrock, and Betty Jean Schoeppe. The Phi Assembly will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in New East to discuss a bill "To transfer the EBusiness Administration depart ment to State College. fielders seriously hampered de Rossett's hurling performance. Murals Trials will be conducted this week for players wishing to com pete in the Big Four Sports day to (be held on May 13. Table tennis, "volley ball, horseshoes, and tennis "tryouts will begin Tuesday. Other sports will be selected by athletic directors. SOFTBALL 4:00 Phi Gam 1 vfe. PiKA 2, Field 1; DKE 1 vs. Lamb Chi, Field 2. 5:00 Zetes 1 vs. Beta 1. Field 1; ATO vs. Chi Psi 1. Field 2. HORSESHOES 7:00 DKE 2 vs. Winner of Beta 1 vs. Phi Kap Sig 1; Theta Chi 1 vs. Winner of SPE 1 vs. Lamb Chi 2. 7:40 SPE 1 vs. Winner of Phi Gam 3 vs. Sig Chi 2; Phi Delt 2 vs. Winner of Phi Gam 2 vs. Zetes 2. 8:20 Sig Nu 3 vs. Winner Chi Psi 3 vs ATO 2. iCT YOUR SUMMER IT MOW iV WHY Most men wait until the very last minute to select their summer suits, and for no good reason, we believe. The weather turns hot and the rush is on. Assortments be come thin, alternation time lengthens and meanwhile you suffer in the 'heat. Right now is the time to select your summer clothing. You can see that it's good sense to come to THE SPORT SHOP now. Why not make your selection today? HERE ARE A FEW HIGHLIGHTS IN OUR ENOR MOUS SUMMER SUIT COLLECTION: 1. Famous Palm Beach Suits 29.95 2. Cord Suits of Nylon and Acetate 32.50 3. Don Richards Summer Suits .... 32.50 4. Our Own Famous Tropic-Aire Suits 29.50 5. Other Summer Suits 22,50 And a Multitude of Other Fino "" Summer weight Suitings DILLS MAILED HOME creases the number of children who must be taken from insane or feeble minded parents to be raised in foster homes at public expense; it protects the next generation from a needless and tragic heritage. HOW IS IT PERFORMED? Sterilization in both men and women is performed by tubectomy the closing of the tiny tubes through which the life-producing cells must pass in order to unite. Nothing is removed from the body. The male operation vasectomy is extremely simple and can be per formed, under local anesthetic in a doctor's office in ten minutes or, less. Sterilization in women salpingectomy requires an abdominal incision not more than two inches long. The risk in either operation is slight, there is no mutilation and the individual's emotional life is in no way altered. There is no change in physical appearance nor in voice tone. WHERE IS IT LEGAL? Sterilization is legal in all states. Twenty-seven progressive states and Puerto Rico provide for the sterilization at state expense of per sons suffering from insanity or feeblemindedness which may be inherited by their children. These states arc: Arizona Iowa ' Nebraska South Dakota California Kansas New Hampshire Utrh Connecticut Maine North Carolina Vermont; Delaware Michigan North Dakota Virginia Georgia Minnesota Oklahoma West Virginia Idaho . Mississippi Oregon Wisconsin Indiana Montana South Carolina ' Other countries which provide for the sterilization of the mentally . defective are: Canada, Denmark, Finland, Norway, Sweden, and Switzer land. WHO MAKES THE DECISION? Each individual need for this operation at state expense is carefully re viewed by a state board of medical and sociological experts and the, consent of the patient or the patient's family is sought. If not satisfied with the board's decision, the patient may carry the matter to the civil courts. Such legal action is seldom taken, however, as the protection is almost always welcomed by those immediately concerned. It has been argued that legal sterilization might be abused and become a political instrument. The same objection can be applied to almost every legal regulation. Even prison parole, tax levies and school boards can be abused, but it is not suggested that these beneficial, agencies be abolished because they can be occasionally misused. A total of 52,233 sterilizations have been reported by state institutions in the 27 states without indication of abuse, 2,696 in North Carolina. KNOW AND UNDERSTAND THE STERILIZATION LAW OF NORTH CAROLINA Make sure that this law protects those who need protection and helps io spare children from a heritage of needless tragedy. ' HOW YOU CAN HELP Know and understand the sterilization laws of your state. Bring these laws to the attention of families who can be benefited by, them. Encourage the discussion of Selective Sterilization by the civic and socially minded groups of which you are a member. Suggest that your public health, medical educational and religious leaders investigate this Important .and far reaching better mental health measure. Write for additional copies of this and other pa-nphles to distribute io your friends and community leaders. For further information, address: 7 HUMAN BETTERMENT LEAGUE OF NORTH CAROLINA Incorporated P. 0. Box 3036 Vinston-Salcrn, N. C. ACCLAIMED THE BEST HCitfiSjOF 1 o - THE JEAH ,ERQM . ANY ? COUNTS! cd by iU) Eidlo Pictures- Aednesday iMilifiliOll : --41 y uo.k ; v 7 -. . . 1 I J L 1 n f M sl mJs

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