THE DAILY TAR HFEL
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SATURDAY MARCH 26, 1555
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Tar Heel Just Barely Edged;
Stated Mattson Cone Crown
By BOB COLBERT
OXFORD, Ohio, March 25
(Special) Bob Mattson ACC
champion orthodox breaststrok
er, tonight became the first ACC
or Southern Coference s vimmer
to ever win a first place at an
NCAA' championship meet. Matt
son, of N. C. State, went the
200-yard distance in 2:26.0,
touching out Michigan's "Bum
py" Jones.
x The orthodox is a new stroke
and since there were no existnig
records, Mattson's time becomes
an NCAA championship meet
record.
Tar Heel Charlie Krepp qual
ified third in the 200-yard back
stroke and then was nosed out
by Don Brown of Denver for
fourth. ' He was awarded fifth
place with a time of 2:13.3. In
tercolle'giates recorderholder Yo
shi Oyakawa, of Ohio State, eas
ily took first with a time of
2:07.7. 5 r
Krepp, following Coach Ralph
Casey's orders, went all out and
led Oyakawa at the 50, but he
faded out, losing stamina in the
fast pace and lost yardage in the
next 75 yards.. .at the 175-yard
mark he was almost even with
Brown for fourth place but
Brown, with a strong finish, just,
barely won.
After seven events, Ohio State
has taken a lead over the other
schools in team scoring. They
have 43 points, Michigan has 28,
Yale 27. Carolina has two.
Tomorrow will see trials and
finals of the remaining seven
events, including the 20-yard
butterfly breaststroke and the
300-yard medley relay. Phil
Drake, who turned in the fast
est time in the country this year,
will be out to bring home an
NCAA championship for Caro
lina. The medley relay team of
Krepp, Drake and Dick Baker
will be trying to take a second
championship while bettering
their intercollegiate record
breaking time of 2:45.9 set
against Michigan last February.
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DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
Baby's bed
Agreement
A steep
slope for
Tapestry
Greek poet
Fragrance
Rolled
around the
edge of a
hole (golf)
Self
Paver (So.
Ami)
, Kxamina
tion . Gold (Her.).
. State flower
of Utah
, Examina
tion of tissue
(Med.)
. Support
. To make
fear
SO. Native of
Scotland
Sun god
Genuine
One and one
Slender
filial
Man's name
Ablow
(colloq.)
Peeled
Four:
comb, form
tfke slate
1.
5.
9.
10
12
13
14
16
17.
18
21
22
24
26
28
33.
34.
36.
37.
39.
2. Poked
around
3. Article
4. Basque-like
cap
5. Dance step
6. Portion of a
curved line
7. American
Indian
8. Spanish
dance ( pi. )
9. Diminutive
of "Christo
pher" 11. Tale
15. Prophetess
and judge
of Israel
19. Title of
respect
20. Hurl
23. Unique
person
(slang)
25. Of
the
chest
27. Do
( Scot,
var. )
28. Upright
29. City (It.)
31. Little owls
32. A hot,
spiced,
alcoholic
drink
JcIaIn Ft SE RIEiJ
C LpR E TO I QMS
A PT so ru n InJe r
e loT olsga&T &
fti" s tmh a Rrrr
' Jain It Is Oa k e Il
Vestcrday's Answer
35. A slip
38. Greek letter
40. A chest
sound
42. Receptacle
for coffee
43. Little child
M' h h M N1 a m
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Tar Heels Down Ohio State, Bow To Rollins
:
Gravitte Gets
Homer, Double,
Two Singles
Raugh Wins; Maultsby
Falls In Afterpiece
By JAKE WADE
UNC Sports Publicist
Winter Park, Fla., March 25
(Special) Carolina's Tar
Heels- played handsomely to
defeat Ohio State, 4-3, in the
first of two games here today,
but collected only one infield
hit in the afterpiece and bow
ed to Rollins, 2-0.
'They were the season's
openers for the Tar Heels and a
part of the Rollins College base
ball week celebration which winds
up tomorrow. Carolina meets
Ohio State tomorrow in its closing
appearance on the Florida jun
ket. Art Brophy, a quick lefthander
who has never lost a college game,
was the pitcher in the twilight
who spoiled the day for the Car
olinians. His only slip in the way
of yielding hits, was when Tom
Zachary dribbled a roller that
curved crazily down the third base
path before finally turning inside.
This was in the fourth inning with
two out and Brophy promptly re
tired the next hitter.
TOM MAULTSBY, who opposed
him, worked a satisfactory game,
giving up nine hits but most of
them cheap blows. The Tars' first
run came in the fourth with an
error playing a part and their
second came the next inning when
they, bunched four of their hits.
Trie Tar Heels have rarely
looked better than they did in
the game against Ohio State, with
Al Long blasting a double in the
ninth, Connie Gravitte, who also
had doubled, crossing the plate
with the winning run.
Jim Raugh bested Skip Burns
in a tight mound duel and he could
have hirgged both Long and Gra
vitte. The latter had one of his
biggest day with four for four,
including a 360-foot home run
which cleared the center field
barrier. That came with none on
but it was the classic blow of the
day and the fanciest of the week.
GRAVITTE ALSO turned in the
fielding gem of the game in poc
keting a terrific drive by Donald
Kelley against the railings in the
seats.
The box score of the State game:
Tar Heels Go After Relay
Crown In Florida Today
, GAINESVILLE, Fla., March 25
(Special) North Carolina's Io
nian squad was among the 700 ath
letes going through final workouts
before tomorrow's (Saturday's)
first southern outdoor track meet
The Florida Relays.
The large field includes entries
from 20 colleges in the varsity di
vision. Forty-five teams are slated
for the high school division, and a
freshman division is also sched
uled. v - '
The Tar Heels, who arrived late
Thursday night took a brief warm
up this afternoon which consisted
of little more than a few exercises
to get their muscles loosened after
the long trip.
Carolina, has entered 13 of the
events, including four relays of
various lengths, all six of the field
events scheduled, and three open
events. The Tar Heels will be pac
ed by co-captains Bobby Barden
and Roger Morris and such other
standouts as Jimmy Beatty, Boyd
Newnam, Charles Yarborough,
Steve Marcinko, and Ken Bryant.
WANT YOUR PIANO TO SOUND
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Quick service, reasonable rates, ac
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CLASSIFIEDS
THE CAROLINIANS ORCHESTRA
Call 3711. Write Box 902.
MEMORIALS: Large stock cut
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STUDENT WANTED TO SOLICIT,
For couple hours each day. Little
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53901.
NEED CAS
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CASH for those pocket
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Intimate Bookshop
Open Evenings
ROTHROCK THIRD
At the half-way point of the Aza
lea golf tournament in Charleston,
S. C, UNC sophomore xAubrey
Rothrock is in third place, three
strokes behind leader Bill Ford.
Ford had a 73-72145 after the
first two rounds, followed by Bob
Hacket of Duke with 7CT-77 147.
Rothrock had a 72-70 148.
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Ohio State AB H PO A
Engert, If 3 10 0
Schabel, rf 2 12 0
Ellis, 3b 4 14 1
Cassady, cf 4 13 0
Kelley, lb 4 0 10 0
Mitbutani, cf 10 3 0
Feinthal, cf 2 0 0 1
Adornetto, 2b 10 0 0
Shay, ss 4 0 14
Brentlinger, c 2 2 2 1
(A)Saduk 0 0 0 0
Purvis, c 10 0 0
Eurns, p 4 0 0 4
Totals 32 6 25 11
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(A) Ran for Bretlinger in 7th.
North Carolina
Hartman, 2b
Wood, 3b
Pa Her, rf
Gravitte, cf
Zachary, lb
Long, ss
Harding, If
Love, c
Pugh, p
Totals
Ohio State
Ttf. Carolina
AB H PO A
4 0 4 0
4 0 0 2
4 0 3 1
4 4 4 0
3 0 8 0
3 2 3 0
2.0 0 0
3 0 5 3
3 10 3
30 7 27 9
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A thrdtcatioiift ac
cepted now. Write
for Bulletin C.
Hank pounded pavements... Frank sent telegrams... GUESS WHO GOT THE JOB!
i AW
Sow''' -i
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5
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You're right, Frank got it.
You can play it smart, too Send tele
grams to set up job interviews, and get the
jump on everybody (including Phi Betes) .
A telegram makes your message stand out
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man you want to reach. Shows him you're
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Let Western Union help you with your
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WHAT YS10N 15 Tills
that calls me PnDCi2jf
5",
it . i i
but, jMPrrucustr, a Muestion
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t&-fiM you.
'g-a a. g-a a
kr& ic Aft?
ON TtDU(2HSAB?-
Li
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VTuC fA ; THERESA II ' TAN.
ll
ITLCCKS 1IKE Sj
7 COMPLAW 3lH
TOO?
It's no joke!... Civilian volunteer plane spotters are urgently needed to warn
against enemy planes that may sneak under our Radar Defenses...
. . . and they can sneak under! Yes, miraculous as ra
dar is, present sets do not work effectively under 5000 feet.
This means that low-flying enemy planes can come in unde
tected, unless they're spotted by the human eye and ear.
How serious is the threat of an attack, you ask? Here are
some cold facts. We know the Reds are equipped to attack
right now. They have about 1000 heavy duty, long range
bombers stationed at strategic points within bombing radius
of any part of the United States. They are capable of de
stroying 89 top cities in a single blow.
Regardless of whether the Russian leaders are talking sweet
or tough, we cannot ignore this danger as long' as the Iron
Curtain still exists. That's why our Anti-Aircraft Command
and Air Force are operating on a 24 hour schedule. But they
alone can't do the job of protecting the country, not even
with radar. They need your help, your eyes, your ears to
warn them of low-flying enemy planes.
Today there are already 250,000 members of the Ground
Observer Corps, young and old alike. But they are not
enough. The job is so big, our borders so extensive, that
twice as many civilian volunteer plane spotters are needed.
Won't you give 2 hours a week to help protect your country,
your town, your own family? Sign up today.
Keep your eye oh the sky in the
JOIN TODAY Write or phone Name end address of Civil Defense Director Telephone No.
'.SET
Contributed as a public service by
41.
44.
45.
46.
47.
. ill
SCHOOL OF
RETAILING
UNIVERSITY OF
PITTSBURGH
Pittsburgh 13, Pa.
The Daily Tar Heel
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Material on
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48. Lampreys
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I. Selectica