"V.
MARCH 20, 1956
!aRE SPEAKSi'-
At -NAT: Luncheon
iaseb
r.V THi DAILY-tAL MSEL.,
pagh Tunns
BIG FOUR ROUND-UP
i
H
quoits'
i 1
lany
rrj
.fes Walter Rabb and Bunn Hearn send their. 1956 edition of
fy baseball team before the home folks Saturday afternoon
!.n jjcld againsi me- university or Delaware.
Cmany of their heavy hitters and top performers of last
t arn gone, the Tar Heels are a big question mark at this stage
ijson.
t.f Gravitte, Harry Lloyd and Al Long graduated after
t performances on the diamond last season. Then Ken Keller,
C and Jack Maultsby signed professional football contracts,'
j'icm ineligible for play this season. Tom Maultsby, one of
arlers from last season's squad, dropped out of school.
( seasons strong freshman team is ready to fill in the gaps,
f ib will probably have to rely on sophomores quite frequently
C boles and for reserve strength. Some of the sophomores are
Chtuow to step into first string positions, however,
l iar Heels will have rough local competition this year as the
romises to have better balance this season than ever before.
roraises to be another dog-eat-dog Big Four season.
Wants Pro
Rules Used
NEW YORK, March 19 (AP)
Frank McGuire, basketball coach
at the University of North Carolina,-
urged .today that the colleges adopt
professional rules "in toto" to save
the sport from malnutrition at the
gate. .
.Bat
S
KT""mJM
if
Tat" HsetS
By LARRY CHStlC
Carolina's swimming team turn
werno
meet record held by Richard
Holmes of Yale.
After winning the 200 backstroke
ed in one of their finest perforin- Friday night, Charlie came back
I
SYS
line
9 gepJL Me, clQo-QJcl,
while the other was Jimmy Tho
mas, one of Carolina's all time
great mermen.
The outcome of the meet was
ances of the season last weekend on Saturday night to score a dou-! to formTer varsity coaf
in the Eastern Intercollegiate Swun geep. His time of 2:10 in the
Meet at Ithaca, New -York, as they. 200-yard medley also set a new
walked off with three first places. m,ti mark. There was no" listed xe-
and a host of lesser honors.
cord in this event because this
:CREST IS STILL STRONG:
Demon Deacons of Wake Forest, last season's College World
Es, will not be noticeably weaker this season. Head coach Tay
id'is gone, but the key members of the 1955 team returns,
hn; staff is intact with Lefty Davis leading the way.
;bead coach Charlie Teague, a former Deacon second-baseman,
club should be "about as strong as last year's:"
ACK HARD TO BEAT: .
? at Raleigh, head coach Vic Sorrell says the State team promi
k "my best in ten years." The Wolfpack had a promising club
;ia and have the key members back again, plus a strong crew
tf.cs from last year's freshman team.
jiism is very high at State as they are pointing for the con-
championship. " v . , . -
IS HAVE GOOD TEAM:
1! .
e has another strong team. The Blue Devils are not par
strong on the mound, but they usually come up with
; hitting club. Ace Parker, veteran Duke coach, is worried
s pitching staff. "We ought to do all right, though," says
:Iir.a gets its first taste of Big Four competition April 4-6 in
Lai Dixie Classic Baseball Tournament.
"I would suggest the adoption of
these three points specifically," the
former St. John's of Brooklyn men
tor, told the National Invitation
Tournament luncheon. Then he lis
ted:
"1. Adoption of a 30-second rule,
making it imperative that a shot
at the basket be taken within 30
seconds after gaining possession.
The pro rule is 24 seconds.
"2. Outlaw the zone defense
it's killing basketball. .
"3. Put the two defensive men
on the inside of the basket in line
ups for foul shooting. This elimi
nates cheap tip-ins." '
McGuire said he felt that the
30-second. rule was necessary to
end drab, freezing tactics.
"The crowds want a lot of ac
tion," he said.
He said he used the zone defense
at North Carolina out of necessity
because of the advantage with
the home crowd, home court and
home officials.
"But the only real basketball is
flesh-and-blood, match-up basket
ball the kind we've known for
years," he added. "Basketball
should be man-to-man by law."
McGuire told visiting coaches 'of
NIT. teams and writers that he
would like to see something done
about the advantage of -the home
court ta college teams.
'There's no doubt about it, bas
ketball is a 'home' court game -the
advantage is terrific at home,
he said. "I don't know why. Maybe
' .w Wp all rev s the first time it has been
' i 7 ' rh&rlie ' Krepp missed the record in 4
frrhtfH to one man: Cnarne - . . . .... - i
7 t WrnV- tne-. 100. backstroke out still, man-
Krepp. The eJu"'" aged to finish-in 58 seconds flat,
ed his way to victory- m the :uu . .
and 100 yard backstroke events j Other Tar. Heel's who did Well
as wen as me.w yu mm.mu- in ine meex inciuuea. ijee numies,
200
Dick Jamerson. Jamerson, speak
ings in place of present head men
tor, Ralph Casey, said, "This is the
best a Carolina team has ever
done in the Easter Intercollegiate
Meet."
medley. His time in the 200 back- j fourth place Winner in the
stroke was 2:07, some two-tentns yard butterfly; and TXave Mclnnis,
of a second better than the old
Frosh Schedule
Shows Seven
IT rack Meets
A seven meet freshman track
schedule was announced yesterday
by track coach Dale Ranson. The
opening, meet is slated for Marcn
27 against the State College fresh
men in Raleigh. The only other
away from home meet is with
Duke in Durham on May 5. :
The complete scheduler
March - 27--State. . j
April 10 Duke V j
1 Durham High -
24-Wake Forest -
' 2a State . ;
May 5 Duke " ' '
15 State Championships '
Denotes home meet7 . '":
who finished seventh in the low
bdard ; diving and fourth in the
high board. , . . ' '
: Carolina's '40 ykrd triecstyle xe
lay rtcam; inadev up ', of iBill Roth,
Walt : Rose, Dick ISakerV -and 4 Bill
Zckgrttf, shared fourth?, place be
hind the" Winning Yale Quartet; and
trie" S0O 'yard 'medley relay team,
composed of Jak'e . Smith, Lee
Holmes, and Walt Rose, also took
fdurth. Yale was-again. the -gold me
dal riincr. : . . .
I Krepp's triple slam performance
was the, irst ..one pt its kind in
fie years Back in 1951, .'two.. men.
did the same thing. One was Olym
pic star Wayne Marshall from Yale,
JOINT DUKE-UNC COLLOQUIUM
A joint Duke-UNC Colloquium
will be held tomorrow night at 8
200 j o'clock. The speaker will be Prof.
Nicolas Careara from the Universi
ty of Virginia. His topic wil be
"The. role of Dislocations in Sur
face Phenomerra."
it's the , partial crowd nd the at
mosphere.. At any rate, something
should be done to', neutralize -:thje
situation. And the only remedy, I
know is the neutral court." ' ?l
v-;Morii',fiO'OM0.
IN THS?Ar M
FOR THE BEST
IN
Lunches
FOR
60
VISIT THE
University
esfaurdht
mTeam
pares For
ison Opener
e chill 'temperatures and
cw, the Carolina Tar Heel
I '.cam pressed forward yes-
ith preparations for to-
f'i season opener against
I fili College.
'it '
1 1 page matches were the or-
j j j 'ie day as the boys attempt-
! f -tie among themselves just
p'd be in the top six at
Hue..
now, the only positions
a set are the top three.
! f io'n this triumvirate will
.... ... ... ' ' . - '.' , - -"' - i
1 ' ' : Jii iijiii.il i inn. ! ii if ai vmmmmmmmmmmmmam
Opportunities for young men are unlimitGd&uIiftgt
S
I
3 1"-
tattle scarred vetrans of
j-is wars: Don Thompson,
j 'ord, and Pete Green. All
j-:)ear Icttermen.
-'tom three places are still
i"abs with five men vieing
a Right now, junior Bob
" sophomore John Foster,
.-or Bruce Gustafson have
. c udCK, out juniors Steve
-i Hudgins, and Frank Liv
i remain very much in con
1 Bank, in particular, has
ng verj' impressive of
Roubles combos are still
;'Jch in the formative stage.
t years regular doubles
Ter broken up by gradua
adjusting will have
'0ne- In the ACf! dnnhlps
; 3ip match last May, Tom
! 3 and Tt-L r. . . .
i orownc oi ta-
l!'PPed ; fellow Tar Heels
,aEene and Bobby Payne to
ero'n. Browne and Pavne
f" graduated. Last sea-
uo Paired Don Thomp-
j'nnie Kerdasha, who al-
-uated.
I.Tis frosh netmen began
' of iT y with a lare
1 V ,Dpeful aspirants. Not
k - -uuwn about the year-
' lroe, but the situation
s Up after several prac-
fres ,s Navy Bound
if r
I r .
Art Weiher, half of the famous AU-Amerr
ican football duo of "Justice tci Weiner,"
. came to Carolina : in 1&46 : f olloNiing four
years servHce with the U...S- Marine Corps
darbgr: W4rld - War H. He; graduated uith
ah jk. B. aegred 'in.' 1930" and received his
M.' A- degree two years later. He played two
seasons with the professional New York
Yankees and served as head football coach
at Kings jounfain High Schoolone season
beCbre ' ' joining '. "Burlinstok -Industries in
1333. ... . V
Recent UNC Graduate Rises Rapidly With
Burlington
When "Art" Weiner, All-American football star of the late 40's
at Caroling decided to forsake professional football and seek a
place in industry he looked about for a company that would
o fer "opportunity- in the most progressive sense of the word
LTke other young men joining Burlington Industries, Art spent
several months in training and operation, and worked in a num
ber of deferent departments before he was put m charge of the
Company Management Development Program m Greensboro.
he was transferred to New. York as director of the Com
wny's Executive Development Program there. Recently he has
portunity that awaits young men seeking a career in textiles.
With broad diversification in. many likes of textUe minuf aeturing,
Burlington today- provides unlinutedopporiunity' inmanufactur-.
ing, administration, . personnel finance, meThana'ising, research"'
and development and in many related fields;;- ; ' '.7 X. "
Like Art Weiner, each of the ydun'college!graduateswh6'c
to work for Burlington, are giveri he opportunity tb; work in '
many different departments to grow, to seet the kindof oi-k.
they like best, and to realize .their jfull potentialities. '; For Bur
lington believes that young men, given the freedom so,
will progress to the mutual benefit 'of themselves and the com- .
pany. - ' ' ' : .-
Burlington Industries representatives wij be-on the UNC cam
pus Monday through Wednesday March 19-21 lor mpfoyment
interviews. Interested persons should contact the-placement bf
fice for an appointment.
Mr. 19 (John
i; Brooklyn's pitching star
Ac Seriesr Passed his
M Physical examination to-
x a -.inned to the Navy
ii m m
nXJSTlXI330, INC.
EXECUTIVE OFFICES: Greensboro, N. C.
AArvhpr Oraanizatibns: Burlington Mills, Burlington Hosiery, Peerless Woolens, BuHihgton Dc-
Fabrics Galey 6 Lora, rduin., vuvau, y....,y,WM muuui , iviamusonciy s waiKer, Bur-
rr ton T Export Mooresville, Burlington International, Hess Goldsmith.
f7T r'i .
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J " fry.-:. xwijw j.aoimmi. t X:. i. x
;v , ... . -s X- . .-:
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til vll f-o-KlnfM
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I
Of course. 'Most everj'one
does often. Because a
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BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY 1Y
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h. :-y
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reader
Vag! jBMl
than in your own car!
From CHAPEU HILL
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No Change enroute, via Washington
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$10.50
ASHEVILLE
6 Departures, 4 without change enroute
WILMINGTON
6.10
4.00
if
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Phone 4281
2 Trips, via Sanford, plus add'l daily service
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5 Trips, 3 express
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