JAY, APRIL 27, 19S5
THE DAILY TAR HfL
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the
CAROLINA CARAVAN
- with Jake Wade
For A
. in' v..
Full
r.
Measure
Of Spring
Laughter
Bring The
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Browsing
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Here Ed Chandler reviews Long Distance facilities between Atlanta and Lincoln,
Georgia. He is working from a layout that shows all Long Distance lines in the state.
Ed Chandler had a good job all lined
up long before he graduated from
Georgia Institute of Technology as an
Industrial Engineer. But then he
changed his mind . . .
" When I got out of college in '50, 1 was
all set to go with a company I'd worked
for during a previous summer.
"But then I got called up by the Army.
During the next two years I heard a
lot of good things from my Georgia
Tech classmates who'd gone to work
for the telephone company. As far as
I was concerned this was the best recom
In the engineering tlepartment of Southern Bell -Telephone
& Telegraph Company in Atlanta, Ed
Chandler is moving along in his career. Your Place
ment Officer can give you details about similar op
portunities with the other Bell telephone companies
like Southern Bell-also Mith Bell Telephone Lab
oratories, Western Electric and Sandia Corporation.
On some of these recent
otherwise pleasant and beauti
ful afternoons, there has been
an extremely dejected figure in
our midst. That's Walter Rabb,
the popular and efficient direc
tor of intramurals at UNC who
doubles as baseball coach in the
spring.
Baseball is a great and fer
vent love of the old State Col
letcher, who has been around
here long enough now to be a
devout Chapel Hillian with
complete loyalty subscribed to
the Tar Heels in all their ath
letic endeavors. A baseball de
feat t0 his team, especially when
the boys play poorly or indifer
ently, really kills his joy, to
use an old and noble expres
sion. And recently too many
have come to a regiment which
in many ways looked handsome
when the blue birds first ap
peared a few weeks ago before
the big bombing started.
Of a recent Wednesday morn
ing he and other Tar Heel ad
herents were pained to have
it emphasized in box score agate
that not only bad his boys drop
ped a decision to Wake Forest
to round out a season's record
of 4-11 which, reading from
left to right, means four wins
end eleven defeats, but in the
process had committed eight
errors. That was out of line with
earlier conduct because most
times the Tar Heels have shown
considerable class on the field,
with their chief impotency be
ing at the plate. But there it
was to make Rabb et al very
unhappy.
Well, the Pirates and Orioles
have lost a lot of games, too,
and they are reputed big lea
guers. Rabb, for all his current
miseries, is not easy to down,
and he and his sidekick, "Big
Steam" Bunn Hearn are fond
A" Campus-to-Career Case
"31 olaissnnsits -i3liccscl
mm' oof off 'a oE3ff
mendation any company could get.
"So when I got out of the Army I
stopped in to talk with the telephone
people. When I saw an outline of their
development program, I was sold.
"My first year took me through every
phase of handling and estimating costs
on telephone equipment from warehouse
to installation. J drew up plans for sev
eral projects, then went out in the field
to see how they were carried out.
"Now I'm helping 'develop next year's
multi-million -dollar construction pro
gram for Georgia. I've found it an in
teresting and rewarding job."
of their kids, believe hey have'
potential and are confident they
will do better irom here out.
When they employed no lees
than 17 of their hopefuls
against the Deacons Rabb and
Hearn indicated they do not in
tend to let anything stay put
until they bring' about a better
order.
BRIGHTER THINGS! On
the other hand, there is joy
uncohfined here in the progress
of an off-season sport which, we
will not see with the chips down
until next winter. That's basket
ball, which recently concluded
spring drills with a Blue-White
game in which magnificent po
tential was shown.
Frank McGuire, the young
man from Manhattan, was not
able to be wtih his team very
much daring the spring work.
He has been on an amazingly
extensive banquet tour in the
state, making wonderful talks
night after night before ath
letic groups in many of the
state's parishes. His big right
arm, Buck Freeman, carried on.
At the risk of being too
optimistic about a team which
will be predominantly sopho
more, we want to say that the
Tar Heels definitely are on the
rise in basketball with possi
bilities of magnificence. Joe
Quigg, Pete Brennan, Bob Cun
ningham, Tommy Kearns and
Roy Searcy are rising sophs to
go with such artists as Lennie
Rosenbluth, Jerry Vayda and
Bob Young, to mention three
of the holdovers.
Maybe we will not be quite
there next season because of
lack of experience but, as we
have warned before, we are on
the way.
1
History
BELL
telephone;
SYSTEM
Win Soars I
Tar Heel
ACC Hopes
, Coming back strong to win the
last two doubles matches, post
poned from Wednesday the uni
versity yesterday wrapped up its
match from Duke 5-4, and appar
ently had a sure lock on the year's
Atlantic Coast Conference tennis
championship.
After Wednesday's matches, the
Tar Heels trailed the Blue Devils
by 3-4. The latter having won
four singles matches against two
singles .and one doubles by North
Carolina.
A large gallery gathered ; yes
terday for the finish and saw
Bobby" Payne and Pete Green
pOHsh off Bobby Green and Leif
Beck in the No? 2 doubles; 6-3,
6-2.
In an earlier finish, Ron Ker
casha and Ron Thompson of
North Carolina toppled Dave
Shiemmel and Sonny McCord,-6-0,
6-0.
It was North Carolina's 26th
win in a row over two seasons.
All four of the Tar' Heels play
ed well in their blazing finish to
win in straight sets. After their
mates had won without dropping
a game, Payne and Pete Green
went to work on tougher foes.
After taking the opening set
handily, they carried on into the
second and pulled off to a 4-1
lead before the Blue Devils came
to life. They collaborated well
at the net and in passing shots,
but Beck and Bobby Green, Pete's
cousin, pulled up to 4-2 and five
of the games went to deuce.
The Tar Heels tightened to take
the next two games, but in the
finals, on Pete Green's service,
the game went to duece five times.
The Tar Heels, had the advantage
three times, but were deuced on
costly errors, overhead smashes
outside, before the win came on
the fifth advantage.
The Tar Heels play Wake
Forest tomorrow before going on
their annual northern trip next
week.
Game Today
f Carolina's varsity baseball
squad takes on the Gamecocks
of South Carolina today at 3:30
p.m. on Emerson Field, in an
attempt to better their 1-4 re
cord against ACC foes. In the
last Conference outing, the .Tar
Heels dropped their fourth consecutive.-
game to N. C. State,
6-3.
Stickmen
Generals
By AL KORSCHUN
Co-captains Toby Haynesworth
and Steve Trimble will lead a
vastly . improved ,Tar Heel la-.'
crosse team, currently riding-high
after its terrific upset victory
over Duke on Wednesday, into
battle against Washington & Lee's
Generals on friendly Navy Field
next Thursday.
The UNC stickmen racked up
their first victory of the year by
very impressively romping over
the Duke Blue Devils, 9-3. It was
easily the Tar Heels' best team
performance of the season as they
combined a high scoring offense
with an air tight defense to very
effectively humble the favored
Dukesters, who although play
ing without the services of their
AIL-American midfielder, " Dick
Saunders nevertheless were
definitely outclassed by the hard
er fighting Tar Heels.
Valley. mm
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i mi i mi i
TODAY
v 8POIUSK S KMPlKCt
:: ILL"-. 3!T- '
t i '' "hi--
SECOND FEATURE
HIGHWAY &&V 1
Ready
For
Weiss Quits
. Sport Editor f Bernie Weiss
resigned .yesterday., .. t ,. . . .
.Qualified students who would
like . to apply for this salaried
position ofl; The Tar Heel may
conic person ;to, the, editors'
Ed Yoder. and Louis Kraar said.
asrrano
ns Stage
driighi-
CHICAGO, April 21 (Box
ing's cutie from Dixie, 19-year-old
Willie Pastrano, a jsmash hit in
his first National TV showing,
goes before the eamera again to
morrow night" against willing Wil
lie Troy.
. The lOround middleweight
scrap at the Chicago Stadium 10
p.m., EST, is a stiff test for the
fancy-boxing Pastrano, who is
from New Orleans by way of Miami
Beach, Fla., and seeks his 10th
straight victory. , ; ,
- Pastrano has a 30-4-3 record de
spite his extreme youth, but his
name in these parts was something
confused with an Italian dish until
he deftly upset rugged Al An
drews at the Chicago Stadium a
month ago in his first TV appear
ance. Off his clever showing against
Andrews, Pastrano is rated an even
choice, perhaps becoming a slight
favorite by fight time, against the
capable Troy, 30-3, a stablemate
of heavyweight champ Rocky Mar
ciano. Troy, still pretty much of a kid
himself at 22, is trying to rebound
from a TKO by light heavy Floyd
Patterson Jan. 7. That followed a
four-bout winning streak after he
was stopped: by Joey Giardello.
Troy had won 19 in a row before
his first setback by Holly Mims.
See it
Drive it
WIN IT!
14 "
(4
f 4
COMPLETE and OFFICIAL figures show that again in 1954 for the 19th
MORE PEOPLE BOUGHT CHEVROLETS THAN ANY
A COACH WRITES:
..The Only Amature Sporf
(Editor's note: The writer of
the following letter is coaching
lacrosse here. He is not a paid
instructor.)
- - ' April 21, 1955
EDITOR:
On Tuesday of this week, Sports
Editor Bernie Weiss make several
comments regarding a proposed
road trip by the Carolina lacrosse
team. Yesterday, he added to
these comments in his . daily col
umn. The team members of the
lacrosse club are indeed grateful
for Bernie's interest and aid, but
I should like to . take this oppor
tunity to clear up a few of the
details concerning the lacrosse
situation here at the University.
First, regarding the proposed
trip to New England which was
turned down by the Carolina
Athletic Council: the lacrosse
team was at no time promised a
trip by the Athletic Association.
An apology is certainly due Dr.
Cornwell who acted only accord
ing to regulations set down by
University officials. An unau
thorized or unrecognized activity
cannot receive class excuses un
der the present class-cut system.
The committments made by me
were only tentative ones and were
immediately cancelled by tele
gram as soon as the Athletic As
sociation stated that the boys
could not be excused from classes.
The trip in itself was ideal. The
played would have taken care of
all expenses. The experience
gained on the trip would have
aided the team considerably. 'In
terested fans must realize that
most all of the lacrosse teams
here in the South are much better
than Carolina's team, therefore,
to play teams on more even terms
teams farther north must fee
scheduled.
The real answer to the problem
You'll find a world of new fun at
the wheel of a new Chevrolet and
the exciting discoveries you make
can help you win one!
Driving a beautiful new Chevrolet is
thrill enough any time. It is more
rewarding right now, because the
things you find-out. Tn your drive
can help you win a 1955 Chevrolet
plus a $1,000 U. S. Savings Bond!
For instance, your drive will show
you what it means to sit in a luxuri
ous Fisher Body, to see all four
fenders from the driver's seat, and
to get a man's-size look ahead
through a Sweep-Sight windshield.
You'll learn that Chevrolet puts
new comfort in going! New Glide
Ride front suspension and Outrigger
Jl.ll'. . "Ml, in. i rrr. Ml HI' I imunj ii-v. . .v. . J A . -zg-v
IB-' -..1 . - - .. ' l
. -r s- t
102 New Chevrolets plus
$lfi00 U. S. Savings
It's easy! It's fun! A demonstra
tion drive can give you clues to
help you be a winner! There's
no cost nothing to buy. Come in
for entry blank and complete
details.
lies not in financial support but
in cooperation. Since the sport
was revived here in 1949, co
operation from practically all
sources was at a minus-figure.
Bill Darden, a nephew of former
athletic Director Bob Fetzer, was
accorded the most support. His
successor Alan Moore, was taken
on unwillingly as soccer and la
crosse coach by the Athetic De
partment. The two years he spent
at Chapel Hill as a qualified in
structor and coach were probably
two of the unhappiest of his life
so far. Why? The same answer
lack of cooperation. Financially.
Lacrosse could use less than $600
per year.
Aftsr working with the lacrosse
team since 1949, both as a player
and coach, I am certain that here
i; the only amatuer sport on the
Carolina campus today. Without a
doubt, it's one of the most en
joyable spectator sports being
played. True, that Carolina's team
needs a shot in the arm, but
TODAY
QnemaScop
tirrinj
ICHA0 JEAN
TODD
Plus
Latest News
PETERS , J
rear springs. New ease to guiding
the car with Ball-Race Steering. A
new smoothness to all stops with
Anti-Dive Braking Control. A con
stant flow of outside air from the
new High-Level ventilation System.
You'll discover new fun whether
you drive Chevrolet's new 162-horse-power
"Turbo-Fire V8" or one of
the two new 6's. (All with the only
12-volt system in their field.) You
can learn about the smoothness of
three great transmissions automatic
Powerglide, new Overdrive (extra
cost options) and Synchro-Mesh.
Come in soon. Pick up your entry
blank and get the complete details
on Chevrolet's big Miracle Mile Con
test. It's easy to enter and you'll
enjoy yourself. So drop in while
there's still plenty of time left to win !
T T A
Bonds Given Away
Ki.ii w ,r - mm jm ,i' m
money is not the answer. I think
by now you already know that. I
personally think it took a large
quantity of interest, guts and
backbone for the 30-odd boys to
continue to play as an informal
club this year. Monograms were
not important. If ever a boy want
ed to find a sport that he liked
well, "lacrosse is the greatest."
These boys playing today are not
seeking to compete with the other
sports on campus but many of
the Tar Heel coaches have re
sented the 'intrusion' of lacrosse.
ARTHUR F. GREENBAUM
thoxoer b tee soi...
sreased ushtk:::s with i::s
NIK., .thin never rode a man
to match him! (
U0XAK9
GOLDSTEIN
NCDUCTIONS
ncscNrs
L
JOEL
McfCBEi:
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C04TAMM6 MIROSLAYA
leltiud thru UNIU0 ARTISTS
TODAY
and
SATURDAY
syyjMyymr
straight year
OTHER CAR!
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