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FRIDAY, MARCH 25, IWJ THE DAILY TAR HSSL f A3i THSS3 Carolina Swimmers Get First Action NCAA Tank By BOB COLBERT Oxford, Ohio, March 25 (Spe cial) More than 200 swimmers representing 50 colleges .and eight foreign countries, in addi tion .to the Territory of Hawaii, are gathered here at the Uni versity of Miami for the 32nd armoal NCAA swimming cham pionships this weekend. Of , the collection, 12 swimmers are veterans of the 1952 Oylm pics and more than 40 are among last year's collegiate all-americans. , The meet got under way last nightswith the swimming of the 1,500 meter free-style, won by Ford Konne, of Ohio State. The Tar Heel entries got their first test today as trials begin in the 50-yard freestyle and the 200-yard backstroke. Dick Baker will compete in the 50 while Charlie Krepp will swim the n n my iiiieQi0 Golem mm WG1GH woe uuiMuiuu Muuy wuumu BECAUSE ONLY VICEROY GIVES YOU A PURE, NON-MINERAL, NON-TOXIC FILTER. WITH 20,000 FILTER TRAPS IN EVERY FILTER TIP! 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Viceroy draws so easily that you wouldn't know, without looking, that it even had a filter tip . . . and Viceroys cost only a penny or two more than ciga 3 rettes without filters! tws whv more college men and women smoke VICEROYS than any other filter cigarette . . . that's why VICEROY is the largest-selling filter cigarette in the world f """"" f 1 sjjt&r.' 1 I - iinii.mw""- c, sSn : : I 1 1 nriiMinnii f wsn. ' j 20,000 TINY ciiTER TRAPS plus Richer, Smoother Flavor Today In Tourney backstroke for Carolina. Saturday Phil Drake will swim the 200-yard butterfly breast stroke, Krepp the 100-yard back stroke, and the intercollegiate 300-yard medley relay record holders, Krepp, Baker and Drake, will try to better their record against this competition. Defending champions Ohio State are favored to take the team championship. Yale, cham pions in 1953, are expected to give the Buckeyes some strong competition. The events will be held in the John Shaw Billings Natori unv a structure of three years' 3ge on the Miami campus. The pool is 75 x 42 feet and seating for about 800 people is provided. The walls, except for the seats and the office, are all glass and the ceiling has full accoustical tilling. n Mlk ptt.ps without niters. "5 W (cNW Car n 1' - Jf Mr - " " U X " -"' K ' ' ?v. - .A...tJ.Al , . . " i - 4 COACH AVALTER RABB . dad-biTTied Florida rainy season" CUFF NOTES By BERNIE WEISS Daily Tar Heel Sports Editor There is a new figure . anion?, the freshmen and varsitv i players now drilling on off-season basketball each afternoon in Woollen Gym, and lie is easily distinguished among the six-footers not only by his size, but by his shooting ability. The boy is sophomore Kenny Rosemond, 24 years old, married, a Navy eteran. He is only "'-io" tall, which puts him in tiie Tommy Kearns-Charley Adams class. But this guy lias a set shot -which no doubt is about the best 011 the team, and it was just developed with the aid of Coach Buck Freeman. Rosemond played for Appalachian in 1948, then saw service with the Navy at San Diego and Norfolk, playing ball in both places. He got in the habit of becoming a "'driving" ballplayer and lie's good at that also. - But he can pop them in from outside with the best, and nc should considerably aid the Tar Heels in that aspect. Buddy Baarcke, the former UNC swimming star who opened eyes with his record-breaking performances in the trials for the Pan American games, came through with a third place in the 100-meter backstroke championships. Baarcke, of Clearwater, Fla., was also a member of America's winning 400-meter relay team. Baarcke's third in the backstroke smacks of uncleanliness. He had a faster time than did the second-place winner, Pedro Galvao, of Argentina 1:07.6 to 1:07.8. The judges over-ruled the timers. Vt Herb Lodder, sports editor of the Duke Chronicle, is again sound ing off on the inadequate athletic facilities at that school. "Duke does not have enough coaches," he says. "There are not adequate locker roon facilities, also." v "The first twi objections could be overlooked, however, if there were adequate playing ffe.ds ." He explains that some parking lots, another is the outfield of the vars.ty baseball diamond. He points out that the varsity soccer team plays on a parking lot. "The swimming pool is clearly unsatisfactory. Only four lanes wide the pool looks extremely outmoded when compared w.th those of UNC Hooray! A Blue Devil admits Tar Heel super.ority. He also admits that collegiate athletics are not for the spectator but principally for the participant. The idea he is trying to get across is that Duke needs some im provement in the athletic set-up such as inexpensive, portable back stops for diamonds and sod (free of glass and stones) to cover the park ing lots. Carolina can use the same thing on our intramural field, which is employed as a lot every now and then. ' ; Six Carolina Golfers Play In Invitational Six Carolina , golfers will be slamming their tees this week end in the "10th annual Azalea Invitation Golf Tournament at Charleston, S. C. Aubrey Rothrock, the current South Carolina amateur champ, II ech a . f'.s, , 4 J- - 4 Safe's. - sir- ; 2 '1 " - - ,i - M - .' lFl B Bill 1 in aafcm;J2-j.5ti- and Jimmy Sykes, holder of the Pennsylvania title, are leading the Carolina aggregation. Also included in the group are Billy Lord, Bob Sisk, Joe Correil and Larry Parker. Qualifying rounds for the tour nament were played yesterday. The 32 golfers who qualified will go on the meet with their qualifying scores being counted as the first round of play. The 72 - hole meet will continue through Sunday. Match play will govern other flights, . ; Game Tar Heels Play Two Today ys Rollins, Ohio Team Has Bat Drill After Skies Clear By JAKE WADE UNC Sports Publicist Winter Park, Florida, March 24 (Special) Probably the nation's most disappointed group of ath letes today was Carolina's baseball squad as the result of having its opening game of the season- with Georgia Tech here called off on account of rain and wet grounds. Sophomore pitcher Jim Raugh was warmed up and set to go. There had been a spirited infield work out. Everybody, from the bat boy up to "Coaches Bunn Hearn and Walter Rabb, were sitting and rea dy when, in weather much less un desirable than they had been "ac customed to during many of their drills back home, the powers that be decided the game should not te played. THE SKIES were overcast and there was a slight drizzle but the Tar Heels, anxious to get started, thought conditions were satisfac tory for a contest. Tech, which had played two games yesterday, and Is billed to meet Florida tomor row, was of a different opinion. Hosts for Rollins College "Base ball Week" agreed with Tech. Friday in this baseball marathon Carolina plays a double-header with Ohio State at 1 p.m. and Rol lins at 3:30 p.m. The game with Tech was cancelled. Alabama and Virginia Tech par ticipated in earlier games during the program and each wound up with a 2-2 record. Rollins, last year's runner-up in the national collegiates, is 3:2 and is the fav orite to come out on top in the 6pring training season foray. BEFORE THE game was called off, Carolina's starting batting or der was announced as follows: Chuck Hartman, third base; Jack Woods, shortstop; Bobby Paller, right field; Connie Gravitte, center field; Tom Zachary, first base; Al bert Long, shortstop; Mai Harding, left field; Jimmy Love, catcher; and Jim Raugh, pitcher. A North Carolina boy, Burton Grant of . Wilmington, had been slated to pitch for Georgia Tech. The Tar Heels, who had a plea sant but uneventful train trip down, with a side excursion to Sil ver Springs, had a long batting practice under clearing skies af ter the game wras called off. In The Majors! Alaron Insists Chicago Tops TAMPA, Sla., March 24 OP) Marty Marion, managing his third major league team in five years, is convinced this is the first time he is opening a season with a bona fide contender. Not many agree with him when he insists his Chicago White Sox who wound up third last year, 17 games back, will finish ahead of Cleveland and New York this year. It is a good ball club, but as in previous years, it is short a long ball hitting outfielder and a third baseman who can be de pended upon to play 150 games. Skeptics believe MJarion's op timism is the result of his firing by Baltimore last year when he frankly told his employers the type of club they had purchased from St. Louis. But those who know" Marion are convinced he is sincere in his appraisal of the White Sox. "It's a club we are happy about right now," the tall, lanky, former, Mr. Shortstop of the " National League, said. "We believe we have a chance to go all tne way. We won 94 games last year which is enough to win a pennant but not in a season when one team wins 111 games and another 103. "You can bet me that Cleve land won't win 111 again and I don't beJieve the Yankees can claim ' the pennant ' just because they acquired Bob Turley. It is my opinion that Turley still has to prove he's a real pitcher in stead of just a thrower. I'll con cede he can throw hard, maybe harder than anybody in the lea gue. But just let him lose a little of that zip off his fast ball and. see . what, happens.. '. . .. ' n y Balcer-Mederos On TV Tonight NEW YORK, March 25 UP) Bob Baker, the No. 3 heavyweight in the land, takes on Julio Me' deros, until three weeks ago -an unknown from Havana, in a 10 round bout in Madison Square Garden tonight. Mederos became a fistic celeb rity overnight when he knocked out Roland La Starza ill the fifth round in Miami Beach March 2. Until then, La Starza never had been down for the count. 1 When HaroldU Johnson withdrew from his scheduled bout with Ba ker because of a cold, the Inter national Boxing Club grabbed Me deros. He's being thrown in a gainst a ring--wise veteran who would like to get a shot at the heavyweight title, so Baker has been installed as 7-2 favorite. Not much is known about Me deros, except that he has done most of his fighting around Mi ami, stopped La Starza, was train ed by Jake La Motta at one time and speaks no English. It also goes without saying that he must have a punch, judging by his job on La Starza. He also is reputed to be fast for a big guy. He stands 6-1, weighs 195 and is 22 years old. "I believe we have better pitch ing than the Yankees, but not as much as the Indians. Defen sively, we're better than Cleve land and about on a par with New York. The Indians have the edge on us in the long ball de partment but we are better of fensively than the Yankes." The White Sox' lineup is set with only three positions on the eventual 25-man squad still in contention. Two of them are on the pitching staff and the other is the fifth outfield spot. One of the reasons for Marion's optimism is the tremendous new depth acquired by the Wbite Sox bench which last year was as thin as a funga bat. Marty is especial- m, ' ' i j Tj Si f-ty I j. ; ? Lii 4m 'j I k - f - r W r -J zl " 1 v " ft 4 rf it r toimjumf- jlAraiMrrr-"- -y"," .Ay. a-M-,-t-tlll- nMMm- "'n wiiiriiiYifrirrrwiftiiirrr-r"r-tJ"ta"111 ' 11 '" f -i. n.--,1Wfi j "I ued to think accountants wore" green eve shades and sat on high stools,'" John Merrick will tell you. "That's before I started working in a modern accounting department. "I trained for about a year and a half in different phases of telephone ac counting. Then I was placed in charge of the section which maintains tele phone service records. I have more than 60 people in my group with four supervisors reporting to me. Our job is to keep a running record of monthly .charges for 140 exchanges in Central John finished Bates College in 1952 with a degree in Sociology, and started with the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company. His work is typical of many assignments in the Bell telephone companies. The opportunities open for col lege graduates with other operating companies of the Bell Telephone System? are many and varied also with Bell Telephone Laboratories, Western Electric and Sandia Corporation. Your Placement Officer has full details. t 1. orsoa Kaine UNC Thinclads Invade Gainsville For Relays 15 Carolina Athletes To Compete With Stars Of Other Top Southern Teams For High Honors By RAY LINKER Gainesville, Florida, March 25 (Special) Wearv from their long 7 ! journey of mare than 500 miles, I 15 members of the North Carolina ! track team rolled into this north- central Florida community shortly after 1 o'clock this morning. They were among the first of over 20 college teams who will be invading the University of Florida today and tomorrow in anticipation of win ning honors in Saturday's annual Florida Relays. After resting from their long trip, which took almost 15 hours, the team will go through light exercises this afternoon as a final preparation for the meet. The Carolinians will enter almost every event in hopes of bettering their third place in the unofficial team score of last year. They will have to reckon with the host Uni versity of Florida team, Auburn, and other strong Southeastern Con ference teams. CHARLIE YARBOROUGH (pole vault and broad jump) and Roger Morris (shot and discus) will pace the Tar Heels in the field events. Ken Bryant in the high jump and Steve Marcinko in the javelin throw are expected to score high for UNC, also. Bob Wilson (high and broad jump) and Larry Mastow (shot put) will also perform for the UNC thinclads in the field ly high on Jim Bridesweser, who is enjoying a fine spring both in hitting and fielding. Bridesweser j can play any infield position but j is best at short and second. Bill i Serena probably will back up i George Kell at third base, Phil Cavarretta is behind Walter Dro po at first and Bob Nieman is the fourth outfielder behind Minnie Minoso, Jim Rivera and Johnny Groth. The fifth flychaser prob ably will be Lloyd Merriman, ob tained via waivers from Cincinnati. A Campus-to-Career Case d3iCDf(0) cusfomes's Massachusetts. That comes to 440.000 different customers. 'Customers expect their bill on time and they want their charges to be right. So on my job my primary concern is to maintain constant and rapid production arid at the same time keep our work ac curate and reliable. One of the bet w ays to do this is to be sure that 'the right person is on the right job at the right time.' an old cliche. But I found it works and it gives me a chance -to use my Sociology training since it mean? han dling all sorts of personnel situations." Ou'u events. The Tar Heels had planned to enter four of the five relays but since their personnel is limited, thej; may be forced to cut this to two or three because of the Flori da heat. The UNC men will defend their title in the sprint medley re lay and hope to enter the distance medley, the 440-relay, and the two mile relay. t OCCUPYING VARIOUS positions on the one or more relay teams will be Don Wright, Bill Booth, Boyd Newnam, Bob Barden, Jim Beatty, Claude Rhule, Charlie Scott, Don Mitchell, and Wilson. Mitchell (and possibly Scott) will enter the 100-yard dash. Rhule and Scott are slated to run the high hurdles, and Glenn Nanney is sche duled for the two-mile, with Bar den and Beatty as possible entries. 2 ON BEING FIT TO LIVE WITH By Harry Emerson Fosdick We can't guarantee that this col lection of frank and friendly ser mons will make a new man of you, but they will certainly show you where there is room for improve ment. Published at $2.00. Our Special - $1.00 There's a bargain just for you at The Intimate Bookshop 205 E. Franklin St. Open Evening History BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 25, 1955, edition 1
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