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SATURDAY, APRIL 30,-1955 PAGE THREE sasns Hume one, TO I IH 0J u iz it it mi icf nnson oyrls eeiis in M Nefters uere w Over Vrc ory 50 Athletes . Win Letters In Varsity Sports Monograms have been awarded to over 50 varsity athletes for participation in the winter sports program here following recom mendations of coaches and approv al by the Athletic Council: , The winners:, Basketball Cary Alexander Clark, Louisville, Ky.; Francis Vincent' Goodwin, Belleville, N. J.; Walter Hilliard Greene, Zeb ulon, N". C; Willis Irwin Hender son, Charlotte, N. C; Albert Lif son, Elizabeth, N. J.; Paul Ross Likins, Elkhart, Ind.; Benjamin Livingston Lubin, New York, N. Y.; Gerard Francis McCabe, Bronx, N. Y.; Anthony John ,Radovich, lloboken,' N. J.; Leonard Robert Rosenblath, Greenville, Tenn; Ed ward Wike Sutton, Cullowhee, N. C; Jerome Joseph Vayda, Boyonne, N. J.;:i Robert Francis Young, Queens, L. I., N. Y.; Wrestling wick, Clinton, N. C; Charles Otis Boyette, Chadbourne, N. C; Hugh B. Cowan, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Rog er Worth Dalenhite, Hillsboro, N. C; William Donald Gray, Roanoke Rapids, iN. C; Arthur Wynns Gre gory Jr.; Halifax, N. C; Miles Cunningham Gregory, Halifax, N. C; Edward Weir Hutchins, Winston-Salem, N. C; George Badger McGehee, Washington, D. C; Broadus Thompson, Columbia, S. C; Robert Holton Thornton, Fay etteville, N. C; and Bobby Moton Wagner, Lexington, N. C. Gymnastics Seth Vernon Brumley, Statesville, N. C; Ben jamin Kenneth Collins, Hillsboro, N. C; Norman Grantham, Smith field, N C; James Thomas Ho ward, Charlotte, N. C; Gordon Beta, Med Win - School Beta Theta Pi fraternity and Med School ran home, with vic tories in the annual Intramural Track and Field event yesterday afternoon on Fetzer Field. , N0 records fell in. the average scoring competition, however John Lee tied the record for the 60 yard dash with a time of 7 sec onds. Beta ran away with the title in the . fraternity division,. but in the dorm competition it. was a little closer. Med School finally emerged with 34 points and the victors seat. " The summary: FRATERNITY DIVISION 60 yard dash Davis (TEP), Gardner (TEP), Van Neppin (Zeta), McKenzie (BETA), 7.0. 100 yd. dash Davis (TEP), Melvin (Sig Nu), Kennedy (PKP), Monroe (KA), 12.8. 220 McGinnis ' (KA), Brown (Beta), Wacker (Beta), Fielder Hugh Brooks Bar- (Beta) 25.9. s,4 mile run McKenzie (Beta), Raper (Beta), Glenn (Beta), Mal this (PKP) 4:05.2. "440 relay Beta, Zeta, Pi Kappa Phi, 58.8.. 880 relay Beta, Zeta, Kappa Phi, 1:51.2. High Jump Joyner (Zeta Psi), Garmis (TEP), tie Patterson (Beta) and Hackney (Chi Phi), 5'5' Shot Put Oresman (ZP). Frucci (PKP), 40' 10M". Broad Jump Hunt (KA), Hackney (Chi Phi), Purrington (Zeta Psi), Patterson (Beta), 19' 2'2" , Discus Crouch (PKP), Coun cil (Beta) Oresman (PLP), Taylor (Zeta Psi), 123' 2". , Team Points: Beta 32, Sig Nu First Loss In Season By DAVE LIEBERMAN The University of Miami came through Chapel Hill like the hur ricane for which they are named as they set down Carolina's varsi ty tennis team yesterdjay, 6-3: This was the first defeat of the season for the Tar Heels. The Hurricanes ripped through I five of the six singles matches, and the only man who . could "come up with a victory for the Tar Heels was Don Thompson who took a 6-4, 6-2 victory from Lar ry Schaffer in- the no. 6 singles match. . Herb Browne played a beauti ful first set against Miami's Al Harum, but Ha rum managed to finally take the set after having Browne at set point several times. Then he went right through Browne, taking a love set and the match, 13-11, 6-0. In the no. 3 singles match, Ed Rubinoff of Miami, playing in his first match since January, seemed to have Tommy Bradford baffled. The Miami ace made Bradford play his type of game, slow and consistent. Then he would make Bradford come to the net and pass him. After being behind, 1-5, after the completion of the singles ma tches, the Tar Heels came back to win two of the three doubles ma tches. Herb Browne and Tommy Bradford took Reynaldo Garrido and Dave Harum thre sets before Crouch (PKP), Trundle (Zeta), , losin but Pete Green and Bobby "ayne beat jonann Kupterburger and Larry Schaffer after having split with Miami in the first two sets. The results of yesterday's match left Miami in the third position in national ranking. The .tough competition should help the Tar Heels prepare for a northern swing beginning next Lamar Hudson, Winston-Salem, ! 3 TEP 16 Chi ph Zeta Psi 18, j week N. C; Thomas Hatcher Johnson, Clayton, N. C; Nash LeGrand Jr., Hamlet, ' N- C; Dixon Lee Quails, Boone, N. C; William McLeod Rivera, New Orleans, La.; Frank Samuel' 'Williams, Morganton, N. C; and William Frank Wilson, SkylandN. C. Swimming Richard Henry Baker Jr., Greensboro, N. C; Robert Stephen Colbert, Washing ton, D.' C; Phillip Alexander Drake, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Ne well Thomas Gill, Jacksonville, Fla.; Paul Warren Heemann, Bal timore, ' Md.; Robert Nash Hig gins, Tampa, Fla.; Lee , Bourne Holmes Ankara, Turkey; John Brennan Hussey Jr., Shreveport, La.; Smith Jewell,. Wilmington, N. C; Charles Reid Perry, Chapel Hill, N. C; Larry Robert Shannon, Birmington, Ala.; and Jon Keyser Tice JrY, High Point, N. C. PKP 16, KA 11, PLP 7, PKE 0, Delta Ep. 0. . ' . DORM DIVISION 60 yd. dash Lee (DS), Canna dy (MS), Jewel (DS), 7.0. 100 yd. dash Lee (DS), Wall ace (MS), Jewel (DS), Johnson (GS), 13.3. 220 Patterson (MS), Wallace (MS), Cox (MS). 26.3. 34. mile run Patterson (MS), Carpenter (DS), Gergory (MS), Craven (MS), 3:56.6. 440 relay Dental Sch., Med Sch., Grad Sch. 57.0. Shot Put Harris (DS), no others qualified, 37' 3". Broad Jump Johnston (GS), Gehan (GS), Cannady (MS), 16' 11 ". Discus Weeks (MS), Harris (DS), 107; 7". Team Scores: Med School 34, Dental School 30, Grad School 16. .i j Pairings For Mural Playoffs Completed By JIM GAY Beginning Monday, the finals of the intramural softball tourna ment wjll be played between the leading -.teams of the fraternities and dormitories on the Carolina campus,, In the fraternity division, Sigma j Chi, winners of the 1954 series, will open the playoffs against SAE on Field No. 2, Phi Kappa Sig and Zeta will duel it out on Field No. 3, and Chi Psi will compete against Kappa Sig on riciu On Tuesday, Pi Kap Phi and Sig Nu play to determine which team plays the winner of the Chi Psi-Kap Sig'game on the fol lowing day. Also on Tuesday, the - winner of the Sig Chi-SAE game goes against the victor of the Phi Kap-Zeta scrap to determine which team plays in the finals. The winner of the Pi Kap Phi Sig Nu game plays the winner of the Chi Psi-Kap Sig contest and the victor of that game will meet in the finals against the winner of the other bracket. The finals will be played on Thursday. In the dormitory division, TMA (Town Men Association) meets Dental School on Tuesday on Field No. 5 and on Wednesday, the Med School plays Alexander on Field No. 3. The finals of this division will be played on Thursday, Field No. 2. ITALIAN COOKING JUST THE WAY YOU LIKE IT . . . delicious - Pizza hot - so good Spaghetti meat sauce Fast And Courteous Service To All CAFE MOUZA The summaries:. . Singles: A. Harum (M) defeated Browne, 13-11, 6-0; Kupfergurger (M) defeated Payne, 6-4, 6-2; Ru binoff (M), defeated Bradford, 6-3, 6-1; Garrido (M) defeated Green, 6-3, 6-3; D. Harum (M) defeated Kerdasha, 6-0, 6-2; and Thompson (UNO defeated Schaffer, 6-4, 6-2. Doubles: Garrido and D. Harum (M) defeated Browne and Brad ford, 7-5, 1-6, 6-4; Green and Payne (UNC) defeated Kupferbur ger and Schaffer, 7-5, 3-6, 6-4; and Kerdasha and Thompson de feated A. Harum and Buliosi, 6-4, 6-4. Frosh Hosting H-P HS Today Carolina's freshman baseball team will be looking" for its fifth win in seven starts here this af ternoon when it meets High Point High School on Emerson Field at three o'clock. The Frosh have defeated Wake Forest twice, Hargrave Military Academy, and Cranbrook High School so far this" season while losing once to Wake Forest and once to Duke's Blue Imps. li - - -N . F - -' - h I. - .. . r n Al Long, Gravifte Pate Carolina Win CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., April 29 W North Carolina balanced its Atlantic Coast Conference it 13- I JEf I JIM RAUGH Strikeout King Rough Tops Hurlers In DURHAM, April 28 Slender Lowell "Lefty" Davis, mainstay of the Wake Forest moundstaff, is the leading pitcher among the Big Four schools, according to figures released here today. Statistics include games through April 23. The stringbean lefthander has three victories to his credit, with out a defeat. Davis is also the lea ding twirler in the ACC, with six wins and no defeats to his credit. The curve-balling Deacon has pitched in four games and has completed two. He has toiled a total of 22 innings, giving up 25 hits and five runs. He has struck out a total of 21 opposing batsmen and has issued only two bases on balls. Davis is the only pitcher to have Major League Scoreboard NATIONAL LEAGUE . (Does not include last night's games) W L. PCT. Brooklyn - 13 2 .867 Milwaukee 8 5 .615 St. Louis 6 5 .545 Philadephia : 7-6 .538 Chicago 7 7 .500 New York 6 7 .462 Cincinnati 3 11 .214 Pittsburg 2 9 .182 RESULTS YESTERDAY (all night games) Chicago at Brooklyn St. Louis at New York Milwaukee at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Pittsburgh AMERICAN LEAGUE Big Four Strikeouts more than one win, to his credit, but five hurlers have a 1-0 record. Hal Turner, Duke; Sam Welsh, Tommy Hargrove and Hill Frank lin of State; and Buck Fickter of Wake Forest, all have one win to their credit. Jim Raugh, Carolina twirler, is the leading strikeout artist, chalk ing up a total of 23 in 23 innings pitched. Raugh has also allowed the most hits of any pitcher, giv ing up 29 blows in his 23 innings on the hill. Also released today was the bat ting leaders of the Big Four teams. Dick Kreutzer, Duke University leftfielder is way out in front of the field with a blazing .778 av erage, having collected seven hits in nine trips to the plate. CAROLINA Hill, rf Zachary, If Paller, If Gravitte, cf Frye, lb Lloyd, 2b Long, ss " Maultsby, c Johnson, p Totals VIRGINIA Lee, cf cEdwards Mover, ,3b Dawson, 3b Berry, c Bailey, 2b Underwood, If Hardy, lb More, rf Bonney, rf bKneel'd Rogers, ss Forys, p aMiller Turner, p Totals AB 5 3 2 3 5 5 4 4 4 H 1 1 1 2 O 1 1 1 3 0 11 1 2 3 2 0 5 0 0 39 10 27 AB H O 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 3 1 3 1 3 4 4 4 3 1 0 4 0 1 2 34" 4 0 0 0 8 5 1 7 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 6 27 A 0 0 0 0 1 4 3 0 1 14 A 0 0 4 1 0 1 0 ; 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 11 baseball ledger at 4-4 day by defeating Virginia 7-2 be hind the six-hit pitching of right hander Bill Johnson. It was the eighth straight set back for Virginia in conference play and left the hapless Cava liers with a 3-9 record over-all. The Tar Heels collected 10 hits off the sfants of Joe Forys and here to- Ken Turner', seven coming off Forys, who was replaced in the sixth inning. Al Long had three ( hits for Carolina. For an Important FIRST Job Successful career women recommend Gibbs secretarial training as the door-opener to that important "first" job, and the all-round preparation for advancement to the top. Write College Dean for Gibbs Girls at Work. Special Course for College Women Boston 16, 21 MariDoraugn St. New York 17, 230 Park Ave. Providence 6. 15S Angell SL Montelair. N. J., 33 Plymouth St. X v Z 1 K - i -j CIGAR ETTE S ODERN SIZE X X i ". x i yi X I "VI Enjoy the Best in Filtered Smoking! FILTER TIP TAREYTON with the Activated Charcoal Filter What young people are doing at General Electric 1 1 """w , W L PCT. '-New York. 9 5 .643 Detroit 9 5 .643 Cleveland 8 5 .615 Chicago 8 5, .615 Boston 8 7 .533 Kansas City 5 8 385 Washington 5 9 .357 'Baltimore 3 11 .214 BRING THE FAMILY TO OUR SPECIAL PARENTS DAY SHOW Books by Carolina Authors Old Yackety Yacks Books About U.N.C. And The Same Friendly Welcome We Give You. - - . The Intimate Bookshop 205 E. Franklin St. - Open Evenings Young manager handles finances for building of $5,000,000 plant In the next ten years, the demand for General Electric industrial heating equipment will double. To meet this demand, a giant new plant (model at right) is being built at Shelbyville, Indiana. The plant will cost $5,000,000, and the man responsible for handling finances for the entire job is 32-year-old R. E. Fetter. Fetter's job is important, responsible Dick Fetter's work as Financial Manager of the Department began long before General Electric started building the plant. He and his group first had to estimate probable op erating costs and predict whether the plant would be profitable. ' N Now, during construction, Fetter's chief concern is keeping track of all the expenses on this multimillion-dollar project. When the plant is completed, he will set up a complete financial section and manage everything from tax, cost, and general ac counting to payrolls, budgets and measure ments, and internal auditing. 25,000 college graduates at General Electric Tliis is a big job. Fetter, was readied for it in a careful step-by-step program of devel opment. Like Fetter, each of the 25,000 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 young, fresh minds are given freedom to make prog ress, everybody benefits -the individual, the company, and the country. s 5 f i I wx - - . 'I - ,, 1 , . i ; ! I u I m ii ,f v V, -h:: "; ! 4 I '",','' , - s ' ' ' ; v .:- ,' if 4, I... f E f f j- ' . . . IT , i ' f if ' ,4 s, . IS, ' I t j y , i V : ' ; Hi i tit I ' h ; ( , j ; Alt)? n-ifnteuiy-' .omoMW. J:MK:- :y j 1 I i t DICK FETTER imrw-il C F in 1017 nftr-r receiving a B.b. from Binknell Uni- ")ft:''4-:-:PWSM . . . . j j w..v. ..... ... ..... i .; - "7; Air Corps. At G.K. lie. coniplelcd tlie 'xv&oai ' Business Training Course, cla-s of '19. iC;;- 2
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 30, 1955, edition 1
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