SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1955
-THE " DAILY TAR. HEEL
PAGE THREE
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CUFF
NOTES
By
EERMIE WEISS
tTankrrien Take
Second Place
In Conference
! r
The following letter came
in today, anonymously:
"It is to he expected that
there should he partisan be
havior by a team's supporters,
'but at Gore Gymnasium this
past Wednesday night some of
the Wake Forest fans exceed
ed the limits of partisanship
in their rabid activity after
the game, which was won by
Carolina 83-79.
"A stone was thrown at one
of the Carolina players as he
left the gym, players were call
ed names and aspersions cast
on their - religious beliefs.
Then stones were thrown at
the Carolina players' bus.
"When a player has per
formed well he deserves a
hand evenjf he be an oppo
. nent. Win 01 lose, I hope that
here at Carolina ve shall al
ways conduct ourselves like
gentlemen and set an exam
ple of fine and memorable
sportsmanship."
Visiting Tigers Able
To Get Only 1 First
North Carolina's varsity swim
ming team moved into undisputed
6econd place in the Atlantic Coast i
Conference here today by swamp
ing Clemson, 63-17.
The visiting Tigers, who had been
j challenging the Tar Heel's for sec
ond place, were able to take only
one first place as North Carolina
completely dominated the meet.
North Carolina's sophomore
Charlie Krepp established a new
ACC record in winning the 150
yard individual medley with a time
of 1:31.5, as did teammate Phil
Drake in winning the 440-yard
freestyle in 4:55.
The summary:
300-yard medley relay Won by
yNC (Jewell, Gill, Baker). 3:03.6.
220-yard freestyle 1. Carter (C);
2. Holemes (UNC); 3. Baker (UNC).
2:21.8.
50-yard freestyle 1. Shannon
(UNC); 2. Neeman (UNC); 3. Hen
dee (C 24.2.
150-yard individual medley l.
Krepp (UNC); 2. Millard (C); 3.
Tice (UNC). 1:31.5. (New ACC rec
ord. Old record jointly held by
Krepp and Bob Matson of N. C.
State, 1:32.3).
Diving 1. Hussey (UNC); 2. Par
ker (UNC); 195 points.
1
, iff
:
Two-Fold Gymnastic Rivalry Today
!
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GEORGE G RATTAN
U.-Va. hurdler will be in Indcor Games next weekend.
By CHUCK STRONG i
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i
The rivalry that heightens any
Duke-Carolina athletic event will
be two-foild today, when the UNC
gymnasts"; meet Duke at 2 o'clock
at "Woollein Gym. In addition to the
natural rivalry between the two
schools there is also a long history
between the two coaches.
Bill Mekde, coach of the Caro
lina gymnastics team, and Ray Sor-
senson, Duke's coach, were gymnas
tirs teammates in high school and
college. During this period they
were continuously meeting each
other for first place honprs.
Meade has yet to lose a meet to
a school coached by an ex-team-rnate
and these include Pittsburg,
West Virginia, Georgia Tech and
t,he Illinois Undergraduate School.
Second Sacker's Knee Injury
Still Remains Questionable
the
Having
Another letter, again
anonymous:
"Carolina is fated with
pleasant prospect ot
superb basketball teams for
I he next few years.
"It is unfortunate that Wol
len Gvm can onlv seat some t
O.odo fans. This sad situation
could be solved very simply
by changing the direction in
which the court now runs,
making the layout correspond
to the length' of the gym, not
the width. By doing this, we
could have end zone stands
and thus accommodate some
' 10,000 people. The cost
would be negligible and the
school's (offers should swell."
A good idea. It has been un
der consideration for some
time by officials and seems to
be a practical solution to an
other similar problem that of
eventually building a basket
ball palace on the site of the
, Tin Can.
The increased income which
would be realized by a slight
revision in the gym now.
hanging the direction of the
courts, would aid tremendous
ly toward a fund for the con
struction of a House of Bask
etball like State 's or Dook's.
As the than says above, it
won t be long before UNC
will be a nationally recogniz
ed court power if the improve
ment continues at its present
rate.
By MARSHALL WALDMSN
The condition of Harry Lloyd,
Carolina second baseman, was, still
a-
100-vard freestvle 1. Holmes questionable today.
(UNC); 2. Hawes (C). 56.9. j Uyd was injured Wednesday
200-yard backstroke 1. Linker afternoon during practice at Em-
(UNC); 2. Carter (C); Tice (UNC). I erson Field" He twisted hls knee
2-26 2 ' while lunging for an outside pitch
during batting practice.
There is hope that Lloyd
200-yard breastroke 1. Perry
(UNO; 2. Langston (C); Chamber
lain (UNC). 2:48.9.
440-yard freestyle 1. Drake (U .
NO; 2. Higgins (UNC); 3. Millard 1
did
not tear a cartilage in his knee
which could sideline him for the
better part of the season. He play-
1 t-f t s- ri Vv oil riwi.m rl 4 r Irftirff rvM
(C). 4:45.5. (New ACC record. Old c suuu uuu..u
sacK last season ana was expeciea
to carry a big load for the Tar
Terps, Tack
Fight Tonight
For ACC Lead
' The battle for the leadership of
the Atlantic Coast Conference and
the No. 1 seeded spot in the an
nual championship tournament
March 3-4-5 will be two items on
the block tonight at the Reynolds
Coliseum when N. C. State and
Maryland tangle at 8:15 p.m.
State, boasting a 22-4 mark on
the season and a string of six
straight victories, will be out to
1 avenge an earlier 68-64 setback
y "at the hands of the Terrapins at
I College Park, Md., on Jan. 13. A
win would give State an 11-2
mark in loop play. The two teams
are currently tied with 10-2 records.
Swimming Nurses Win
Intramural Crown
The Nurses edged out the A. D.
Pi's, 36-34, to win the women's'
swimming intramural crown
Thursday night, besting 11 teams
in the tourney.
The Pi Phi's took third place,
et-ttin? 30:5 points, according to
Kobin" Fuller, student chairman.
record held by Fred Ituppenthal of
i. i. aiaie, t.oo.o.)
j 400-yard relay Won by UNC
Shannon, Heemann. Krepp, Drake).
3:33.4.
Frosh Swimmers Set
Three Records In
Winning Two Meets
Three North Carolina freshman
; swimming records were set here
; yesterday as the Tar Babies took j
I victories over the Georgia Military j
! Academy 'and Staunton Military
Academy teams.
The Tar Babies topped GMA 47
28, and Staunton, 48-27. Team
scores in the meet were kept sep
arately as both prep schools swam
against North Carolina.
The summaries:
NORTH CAROLINA 47, GMA 28.
50-yard freestyle Won by Roth
(UNC); 2. Manness (UNC); 3. Far
mer (GMA). Time 23.5.
100-yard breaststroke Won by
Gentry (GMA); 2 Mahaffey (UNC);
3. Maurey (UNC). Time 1:05.6.
200-yard freestyle Won by
Smith (UNC); 2. Wicker (GMA); 3.
Zichgraf (UNC). Time 2:07.3.
100-yard backstroke Won by
Ward (UNO; 2. Gentry (GMA); 3
Shawley (UNC). Time-i-1:04.1.
100-yard freestyle Won bv Rose
(UNC); 2. Pinkerton (GMA); 3.
Holmswood (UNC). Time 53.0.
Diving Won by Meekins (UNC);
2. Lopez (GMA); 3. Brown (GMA).
217.17 points.
150-individual medley Won by
Lynch (UNC); 2. Wicker (GMA); 3.
Shawley (UNC). Time 1:50.2.
150-medley relay Won by UNC
(Mahaffey, Ward Goad). Time
1:23.1.
200 freestyle relay Won by UN
C (Roth, Smith, Rose, Manness). I
Time 1:35.2. i
NORTH CAROLINA 28,
STAUNTON, 27
50-yard freestyle Won toy Roth
(UNC); 2. Stern (S); 3. Maness
(UNC). Time 23.5.
100-yard breaststroke Won by
Mahaffey (UNC); 2. Saffer (S); 3.
Maurie (UNC). Time 1:05.7.
200 freestyle Won by Lawrence
(S); 2. Smith (UNC); 3. Vichgraf
(UNC). Time 2:06.1.
100-yard backstroke Won by
Ward (UNC); 2. Shawley (UNC);
3. Barks (S). Time 1:04.1.
100-yard freestyle Wron by Rose
(UNC): 2. Zwicker (S); 3. Holms
wood (UNO. Time 53.0.
Diving Won by Meekins (UNO;
Goldwater (S); 3. Pickert (UNC).
217.7 points.
150-yard individual medley
Won by Zwicker (S); 2. Lynch fUN
C): 3. Goldwater (S). Time 1:38.5
150-medley relay Won bv UNC
(Ward, Mahaffey, Goad). Time
1:23.1.
200-yard freestvle relay Won by
ITNC (Roth. Smilli, Rose, Maness).
i Time 1:35.2.
Tar Babies Seeking
18th Win Tonight
Coach Buck Freeman's Tar Ba
bies will be seeking their eighth
consecutive win and 18th of the
year against only one defeat to-J
night when they meet Wilming
ton Junior. College in Wilmington.
The frosh captured their 17th
victory ' Wednesday t evening - when
they downed Wake Forest's Deac
lets, 86-66.
PRACTICE TRACK j
The Tar Heel track team will j
be host to the State College Wolf-
i . - j. : 1 1. tti '
pacK in a practice meet, in me mi
Can today at 2 o'clock. The fea
ture race will be the mile run
with Jim Beatty of Carolina and '
Mike .Shea among others battling
tor top honors.
HOW
Maryland May Take
ACC Mat Title Today
The grappling team of the Uni
versity of Maryland, which defeat
ed Duke yesterday afternoon, will
be looking for the clincher on the
Atlantic Coast Conference title
here this afternoon when it takes
on Carolina.
The match is scheduled for 4
o'clock in Woolen Gym.
Though Carolina is heavily out
manned, the Tar Heel grapplers
have steadily improved through
out the season individually and
as a team. They would like noth
ing better today than to knock off
the Terps and gain their first win'
of the year.
Pete McGehee, Miles Gregory
and Hugh Cowan will bolster a
slightly revised starting lineup
which Coach Sam Barnes will send
to the mat.
Big Stakes Today
In AAU Track Meet
NEW YORK. Feb. 19. (JP)
Wes Santee, Gunnar' Nielsen. Fred
Dwyer and Co. go at it again in
the mile today in the National
AAU Championships, but their
performances for a change won't
be of the foremost concern to the
track and field set.-
Tank Classic Begins
Today At 9:30 O'clock
Nearly 150 top high and prep
school swimmers will begin trials
at 9:30 this morning to open the
ninth annual Southern Interscho
lastic Swimming Championships
! in Bowman-uray roui ueie.
I Grahby High School, of Nor
t folk, Va., is the defending cham
j pion in its division, but Greens
j boro High is expected to be a
j cl'jse prosper today. Ctich Plat
Earey's Greensboro team won the
Southeastern Scholastic title in
Atlanta two -weeks ago.
Heels this year.
- LLOYD WILL stav off his feet
for a few days until the extent
of his injury is determined. If he
gets the doctor's nod, he should
rejoin the. club in about a week
and be ready to play at full strength
in about two weeks.
Aside from Lloyd's injury, the
CTar Heels are slowly but surely
getting those old winter kinks out
of their arms and legs. The pitch- ,
ers have been reporting earlier
than the rest of the squad and are
ibeginnins to let loose. The in-
i fielders and outfielders have had
itheir turns both in the field and
' in the batting cage.
Coach Walter Rabb had the boys
practice the sacrifice bunt and
leads from first base. The coach
seemed generally pleased with the
' squad's work up to this point. Rabb
j has also been experimenting with
I Albert Long, who played the out
'; field for the Tar Heels last year.
Long has been moved into the in
field and is working out at, short
stop, where he played during his
high school days.
1 If training runs along on sched
ule and the weather remains good,
1 there is an excellent chance that
the team will be broken up into
j two squads toward the latter part
of next week for an intra-squad
game.
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What young people are doing at General Electric
Young specialist in
community relations
makes friends in
101 plant cities
General Electric now has 131 plants in 101
cities, and one problem is common to all:
How can the company show people in every
community that it is' a good neighbor?
This responsibility is shared by many and
stimulated by 32-year-old John T. McCarty.
His job: Consultant, Program Services in
Plant Community Relations.
McCarty's work is varied, exciting
McCarty's assignment is to help each of the
General Electric plants tell its neighbors what
it is doing,. what it hopes to do, and how it
fits into the community.
He must be ready to travel to 26 states.
He prepares community-relations manuals
for use in all 101 plant cities. He supervises
surveys of community sentiment, and tests
the local effects of the company's advertis
ing. And he helps plant management main
tain friendly contacts with civic, religious,
educational and other community leaders.
23,000 college graduates at General Electric
This is a sensitive and important job.
McCarty was readied for it in a careful step-by-step
program of development. Like Mc
Carty, each of the 23,000 college-graduate
employees is given his chance to grow, to
find the work he does best, and to realize his
full potential. For General Electric has long
believed this: When fresh young minds are
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benefits the individual, the company, and
the country.
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JOHN McCARTY joined C. E.'s Adver
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after army service and graduation
from I), of Michigan in 19i7. He has
held his present job since June 1952.
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. 31
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