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THE DAILY TAR HEEL
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY , 1957
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AT 4 P.M.'
Unbeaten Mermen
Meet Clemson Here
By STEWART BIRD
Relaxed and ready following last
week's resounding victory over
East Carolina, Ralph Casey's all
conquering Tar Heel mermen will
shoot for their seventh consecu
tive win of the season when they
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take on the Clemson Tigers at 4
p.m. today in Bowman Gray Pool.
The news from the Palmetto state
indicates that the Tigers are weak
in a few events, but Coach Casey,
as usual, is not taking things too
lightly, nor are his charges.
The Tar Heels are undefeated
this season and are determined to
keep it that way. They have taken
East Carolina into camp - twice,
along with wins over South Caro
lina, Duke, Virginia and powerful
N. C. State.
Their win over State January
15th was important and impressive;
important in that State is the chief
threat to the Tar Heel's complete
dominance of Southern swimming;
impressive in that the 10 point vic
tory was the largest margin by ei
ther team over the other in many
years. Should the Tar Heels take
their remaining meets and the cri
tical encounter with Stiite here
Feb. 22nd, Carolina will be undis
puted champion of the ACC and a
serious threat to eastern dominance
of the National Collegiate Championships.
Wake-UNC Is Sellout
The Wake Forest-Carolina game
to be, . played here Wednesday
night is a sellout it was learned
today. The ticket office also an
nounced that tickets to the Carolina-State
game Feb. 19 will go
on sale Monday on a first come
first serve basis.
Beatty To N.Y.;
Trackmen Run
At State Today
Coach' Dale Ranson's Carolina
trackmen, both varsity and fresh
men, will go through their pre
liminary paces for the ACC In
door Games in State College's
Cow Palace later this month when
they travel to Raleigh today for a
Big Four practice meet.
The Tar Heels will be without
the services of their ace Jim Beat
ty who will participate in the
Wanamaker Mile of the Melrose
Games in New York tonight. Beat-'
ty will be up against such out
standing performers as Olympic
1,500 meter champ Ron Delaney,
Hungarian Laszlo Tabori, and
UCLA ace Bobby Seaman.
Coach Ransom will carry a soph
omore laden group to Raleigh for
the warm up in' which no score will
be kept.
In the high jump the Tar Heels
will be led by veteran Ken Bry
ant and sophs Dick McCallister
and Ray Stanley. John Jones and
John Bilich will load the way in
the shot put event, with Stanley
and Eddie Brawley doing the hon
ors in the broad jump.
In the mile event, the Tar Heels
will be led by Everett Whatley,
Howard Kahn. and Marion Grffiin.
Wayne Bishop and Alec Coffin
will set the pace in the two mile
relay. Both are sophomores.
Speedsters Larry McMullen and
Jim Moss will be the top men in
the 60-yard dash with Dick Mc- j
Fadden, John Sylvester, and John
Fox lsading the way in the 600. '
Dave Scurlock, Ben Williams, and j
Howard Kahn are tops in the 880.
Sellout Crowd To See
Big Four Battle Here
By LARRY CHEEK
North Carolina's reserve thin Tar Heels, still shaking
from the scare they received at Maryland Tuesday night, go
against another potential spoiler tonight when they face the
hot and cold Duke Blue Devils in Woollen Gym.
A sellout crowd of 5,600 will be in the stands while
thousands more will watch the game over WUNC-TV Chan
nel . The game is being ' broadvised" with armchair fans
watching proceedings on television and listening to the
game on radio.
Carolina, the nation's top ranked team, goes into the
game with a spotless 17-0 record and a 7-0 reading in con
ference play. The Blue Devils are 10-fi overall and 5-2 in
the conference. Thev are currently running in second place
behind the leading Tar Heels.
ThP iwn tMms met once hofore , Bobbv Joe Harris or JLJob Vernon
Tar Heel Mat men Beaten
this season in the Dixie Classic.
Carolina won that one by a 17
point margin, 88-71.
The Tar Heels, hard hit by the
book bug, have lost two sopho
more reserves since last semester
via the "flunk out" route. Bill
Hathaway, a 6-11 center, and Stan
Groll, a 6-0 guard were the cas
ualties. Tony Radovich, another
man who saw heavy duty during
the first semester has used up his
eligibility and is not with the
team.
To offset the losses, Coach Frank
McGuire has reinstated suspended
center-forward Bob Young. Young,
given the boot by McGuire for dis
ciplinary reasons before the sea
son started, saw action in the
Maryland squeaker Tuesday night.
Danny Lotz is the only other re
maining front line reserve.
Duke is reportedly at full
strength for the first time since
the beginning of the season. Hayes
Clement and Bucky Allen, who
at the guards.
Carolina, with giants Pete Bren
nan, Joe Quigg and Lennie Rosen
bluth in the lineup, will have a
decided height advantage. The blue
Devils do not have a man over
6-6, while Brennan and Quigg stand J ooked exceptionally well this af-
By RON MILLIGAN
The Carolina wrestling team
went down fighting yesterday
afternoon as Maryland over
powered them 24 to 6 before one
of the largest crowds ever to at
tend a wrestling maicn in Woollen
Gym.
Approximately 300 spectators
watched one of the most exciting
collegiate wrestling matches ifri
the country yesterday.
The winner of this match emer
ges almost certainly as the ACC
champion for 1957. Thus it is
quite possible that Maryland will
continue to be the champion.
In the dressing room after the
match yesterday, someone asked
Coach Sam Barnes what he thought
about the results. Barnes replied:
"I think we are one year away
from giving Maryland a good
match. You see, my sophomores
This is the way the individual
matches went: 123 lb. John Mc
Hugh (Md.) pinned Henry Rhyne
in 2 min., 130 lb. Ray Haney (Md.)
decisioned Capt. Bob Wagner 7:0,
137 lb. Perrin Henderson decis
ioned Berle Cohen (Md.) 6:1, 147
lb. Tom Oberholtzer (Md.) decis
ioned Charlie Boyette 7:6, 157 lb.
Ken hoke decisioned Leroy Ken
nedy (Md.) 3:2, 167 lb. Rodney
Norris (Md.) pinned Bill McGehee
in 7 min. 45 sec, 177. Dick Dean
(Md.) decisioned Dave Atkinson
11:0, and heavyweight Mike San
dusky (Md.) pinned Lew Hayes in
50 seconds.
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6-7 and 6-8 respectively
Duke has beaten State, Mary
land, Clemson (twice) and South
Carolina in the conference while
losing to Maryland and Wake For
est. Notable wins against outside
competition have come over Ken
tucky, Alabama, West Virginia and
Pittsburgh.
Carolina just barely got by
their closest call of the season in
College Park, Md., Tuesday night j
when they whipped Maryland, j
65-61, in two overtimes. Coach Mc-j
Guire called the effort a "team j
victory" but singled out Bob Cun- j
ningham for his excellent defens-;
ive work on Terp star Bob O'Brien, j
McGuire has also asked the stu-j
dents to conduct themselves in the 1
ternoon."
Only a sophomore, Carolina's
Bill McGehee looked exceptional
ly well against ACC champion Rod
Norris until the closing minutes
of the last round. One mistake
caused McGehee to get pinned.
Howard Johnson Restaurant
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FROM THE DARING
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BEST SELLER
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of the millions
I who knew his voice I
...or the tears
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knew his lies? f
Was it the love
he inspired... j
or the hate
he returned? sV'V
for the truth...
and found the most
fascinating story
of our time!
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com nave oeen siaennea oy injur-1 mQst sportsmanlike manner possi
ies at various times, are in good j ble tonight ..Let's set a good ex
health and should be ready to go. , ampe for the other schools in the
The Blue Devil starting lineup
will probably find Clement at
center, rugged Paul Schmidt and
bespectacled Jim Newcome at
forwards, and Allen along with
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HUGH O'BRIEN
NANCY GATES
In ''BRASS LEGEND
Tatum Will
Hold First
Drill Today
Although the weather is still a
bit on the rainy and wintry side,
the Carolina Tar Heel fiootball
team will begin spring practice on
Navy Field this afternoon as
Coach Jim Tatum goes into his
second year with the Tar Heels.
This will be Tatum's first look
at his ball club since the Tar Heels
climaxed a rather dreary 1956
schedule with a loss to Duke Nov.
24. The Tar Heels were able to
come out on top only twice dur
ing the '56 season and later had
those wins taken away from them
because of an ineligible player.
Under the conference ruling,
spring practice may last only 20
days and this must come within
36 days. Tatum has set up a prac
tice schedule whereby he "vvll
hold practices every other day
and Saturday. This is to give his
players time to study and still be
able to attend practice.
Another problem the Tar Heel
mentor faces is finding ' a re
placement for assistant coach Ed
die Teague who is now athletic
director and head football coach
at the Citadel. According to Tat
um he hasn't been able to find
a man of the desired qualifica
tions yet, but he is "in no hurry."
Freshman Coach Fred Tullai and
graduating seniors Don Lear and
George Stavnitski will assist the
regular varsity coaching staff
during spring practice sessions.
conference," he said. "I'd like to
see Carolina win the sportsman
ship trophy, and the only way we
can do it is by showing respect and
courtesy for the other team."
WINA RAKASTAN
j Any Message
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Valentines Jt
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26
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DANZIGER'S
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What's it like to be
WUNC Will Carry Game
At Virginia Monday
It was learned yesterday that
WUNC-FM, the university FM ra
dio station, will broadcast the
Carolina-Virginia basketball game
from Charlottesville, Va., Monday
night.
Larry "Saunders, a senior radio
major from Norfolk, Va., will
handle the play-by-play. WUNC is
located at 91.5 on the FM dial,
and you must have an FM radio
to pick up the broadcast. This is
the first time the university sta
tion has covered a basketball
game. Station manager John Young
said that because no other station
is broadcasting the game, it was
decided that WUNC would do it
as a service to the students.
I ... t 2 " V"
You're Gene McGrew . , . high school
footballer and class officer. You won a
scholarship and went through Prince-,
ton in the top third of your class
managed varsity track . . . commanded
an artillery battery in Korea.
"When you put a lot of preparation in
to your career," Gene McGrew feeh,
"you should expect a lot of opportunity
in return.'
Meets IBM representative
Out of the Army in 1953, Gene met
an IBM representative. It sounded
like opportunity. A few interviews
later, Gene was sure. Although sales
was only one of the many jobs he felt
he could handle, this kind of selling
(IBM machines are as much an idea
as a product) promised to occupy
every talent he possessed. Besides,
he's learned that "no other form of
training produces so many top busi
ness managers.
j . sir? . ' 7i"
Selling to management is perhaps the best training for management, and
it's the reason Gene McGrew joined IBM. Today, he possesses a
thorough practical Business Administration education, responsibility, an
excellent income all at age 27. Read about an unusual career
Makes first sale
Gene's first sale, to a bank, required
thorough study ; consultations ; a writ
ten recommendation. The climax
came. Gene remembers, when he
submitted his analysis to the vice
president and received that gentle
man's signature.
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Gna outlinvt programming ttt
Then began a 13 months' training
program marked by merit salary in
creases. First 3 months' schooling
and observing operations in Pitts
burgh (Gene's hometown). Next 2
months' studying the applications of
IBM's electronic data processing ma
chines in business, science, govern
ment, and defense. Followed by 7
months' practical training in the field,
with customer contact. Followed ty
IBM's famous course in selling meth
ods. Finally, assignment to a sales
territory near Pittsburgh, responsible
for about 14 companies and their ex
ecutives who used IBM equipment,
and a dozen or so more who were
logical prospects for it.
DATA PROCESSING
Discussing customers installation
Gene's latest sale was to a large
industrial corporation. He's now pre
paring this customer for the installa
tion of an IBM electronic system
designed to simplify financial pro
cedure; inventory and other systems
problems. At 27, Gene finds himself top
man on an important account. He'
educator, salesman, administrator.
How would Gene define selling?
"We feel the best way to sell is to be
able to consult. The best way to con
sult is to know something of value
your customer doesn't. IBM's 'some
thing of value' is profit through
automation."
Gene's thoughts on competition:
"The entire Office Machine Industry
feels the lead pencil is the biggest
competitor. You've no idea how many
time-consuming clerical jobs can be
mechanized, thus freeing people for
important, creative jobs. IBM's suc
cess in the field is due to service,
knowledge, 'know-how'."
Does Gene find his youth
a handicap?
"It's what you know not how old
you are that counts. I deal with
executives twice my age on a basis of
equality, because they respect my
training and my business judgment."
Future wide open
"I'm getting married soon, and I was
amazed to realize how much security
IBM's growth (sales have doubled on
the average every five years since
1930) and benefits represent. But I
think my real security lies in the
chance to use my own ability fully
and freely. There are nearly 200
Branch Managerships, 15 District
Managerships and executive positions
in 5 other divisions ahead of me. IBM
is introducing new machines, systems
and concepts so fast that, every Mon
day, we have a 'new idea' meeting
just to keep up."
IBM hopes this message will give
you some idea of what it's like to be a
salesman at IBM. There are equal
opportunities for E.E.'s, I.E.'s,
M.E.'s, physicists, mathematicians,
and Liberal Arts majors in IBM's
many divisions Research, Product
Development, Manufacturing En-
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Checking out nw client's system
gineering, Sales and Technical Serv
ice. Why not drop in and discuss IBM
with your Placement Director? He
can supply our brochure and tell you
when IBM will interview on your
campus. Meanwhile, our Manager of
College Relations, Mr. P. H. Bradley,
will be happy to answer your ques
tions. Write him at IBM, Room;
590 Madison Ave., New York 22, N. Y.
INTERNATIONAL
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