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e SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1757 PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TAR HEEL O f n fl n no o.. o V m am n I illli ill! Ml ! 00' GJUUUUUUUUUU UUCSJU i w-' J 17 Alf5)D u u LJUUcD Grapplers Wind Up Season In R. aleigh Monday Afternoon By RON MILLIGAN The Carolina wrestling team will visit the State Wolfpack grapplers for their last dual tilt-of the sea son at State tomorrow at 4 p.m., hoping to return home with a win that will-put them in a three-way tie for second place in the con ference. Three teams, Duke, Virginia and Carolina are all competing for sec ond place in the Conference. All t,e f jcrhtin L ; Books on Re I lig ion Beyond Despair, by G. Ray Jordan. A guide to radiant joy and abound ing peace. Published at $2.50. Our Our Special i - $1.00 Live and Help Live, by Kraines and Thetford. How to regain faith in yourself through.faith in others. Published at $3.75. Our Special $1.49 The Ramayana. The great Hindu religious epic, retold in modern prose by Aubrey Mermen. Ours is the book club edition. Special .... - $1.00 The Bedside Bible. Excerpts from the Book of books, in readable type, for inspirational reading.. Our Special $1,25 Whatever your reading needs, you'll find the books to satisfy them in the big, big stock at Chapel Hill's friendly bookshop. The Intimate Booi three teams have been beaten by the first place winner, the Terps of Maryland. Concerning the outcome of the match tomorrow, Coach Sam Barn es said: "We've got to get this one because if we tie for second place in the conference, our team this year will be the fir winning team that Carolina has had in ten years." Capt. Bob Wagner, a senior, will the Tar Heels. Last Friday straight in a row after starting off so well at the first of the season. I think it's about time we got back into our winning streak!" Another senior and outstanding grappler, Charlie Boyette made this statement concerning the State match. He said: "I've thought all season only about winning, but I believe in thinking about the teams we meet one at a time as they come. We meet State Mon day afternoon at 4:00." Although the starting lineup has afternoon during practice. Bob was ! not definitely been picked, Coach asked to comment on the- coming State tilt. Catching his breath, Wagner commented: "I'm sorfj that we've dropped four matches kshop 205 E. Franklin St. Open Til! 10 P. M. JUNIORS and SENIORS Majoring in Other Biological Sciences Biology Chemistry Physical Education Would you like information on an interesting selective pharmaceuti cal sales career? An Upjohn Company representa tive will be on the campus March 4 to discuss employment possibili- ies in PHARMACEUTICAL SALES. Please arrange . for interviews through your placement office. THE UPJOHN COMPANY Washington, D. C. Barnes gave the following list of possibilities:" 123 lb. Henry Riiyne or David Wall, 130 lb. Bob Wag ner, 137 lb. Perrin, Henderson or Bill Adcpck,- 147 lb., Charlie Boy ette. 157 lb. Bill McGehee, 167 lb. Dave Atkinson, 177 lb. Jim Hutch ins and heavyweight Larry Hayes. The freshman wrestling team will also meet the young wolflets at 3 p.m. tomorrow. Four Seniors Repeat As Defending Champs By STEWART BIRD 100 yard freestyle in a time of Four of the greatest swimmer J 50.2, two-tenths of a second off the in North Carolina and N. C State history bowed out of conference competion as successful defending champions and recordholders to bring the annual ACC Swimming and Divin? Championships to a 4 close la't night in Bowman Gray Pool. '' " Frank Nauss, ,200 pound speed ster from the Wolfpack, won his third title of the current meet as he took the Bill Thompson Me morial trophy for the 440 freestyle in the time of 4:42.7, five-tenths of a second off his record set last year in these same championships. Nausj" began his reign ' as king , of conference distance, events in 1952 L T o rmmsKyh I Of V LEARN COLLEGE HEBREW AT CAMP THIS SUMMER Annual accelerated course in modern Hebrew for college students and graduating high school seniors, at beautiful-75 acre coed camp in New York's Hudson Valley ; complete sports facilities. 7 week session, July -August, $185; including room, board, tuition (some scholarship help available) write: ULPAN, Student Zionist Organization 342 Madison Avenue, New York 17 ! A Cam pus -to -Career Case History if i - - i H Se- ' H 1 Al Morris (right) discusses a new amplifier system with Howard D. Thomas, one of his foremen. m "After training . . . it's up to you" That's what Alfred . E. Morris says about the Bell System. "And that's the way I like it," he adds. "Right now I'm in a job I didn't think I'd have for ten or fifteen "years.' The job Al thought, was more than a decade away is Plant Superintendent for the Hutchinson district in Kansas with Southwestern Bell. "You can sum up my work by saying I'm responsible for the installation and maintenance of" all telephone equipment in a large part of cejitral Kansas," Al says. "In times of emergency a tornado, for instance I have complete charge of maintaining and restoring service.' Here's how Al describes the steps that led up to his present job: "I started out in Bell's management training program in 1951. This gave me an excellent opportunity to learn about all jobs in the company not just the job I'd be doing. The program was "well" orga"n-. ized, and I got a lot out of it. "My first assignment was to coordi nate a dial conversion in La Crosse, Kansas, a quarter-mill ion-dollar opera tion. My next assignments were in Abilene and Lawrence. Both carried in creased responsibility. "I knew I was moving along pretty fast but T was really surprised when my present job came up. It bears out what my wife and I thought when I joined Bell there would be great chances for advancement." Al' Morri graduated in 1951 from the University of Kantas with ii U.S. in Industrial Management. He is tvpiea of many onus men Mho are finding inleretiti career opportunities in Bell Telephone Companies, Bell Teh-plume Laboratories, We-tern Electric and Sundia Coi-pornlion. Your placement oilieer has more information about these companies. BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM 1 " CHARLIE KREPP ... tains eighth when he. became eligible under the then exisiting freshman rule. Since that time he has taken the 220, 440, and 1500 meter freestyles for four sucessive years, giving him a total of twelve individual championships. He left as " a true champion, going all out the full 17 lap distance in a vain effort to once again lower his record Sure fire bet for All-American honors this year and team captain Charlie Krepp warn his last back stroke race for the Tar Heel cause as he took-his eighth title in three years 'with a time of 57.0 for the 100 yard backstroke. Ills time miss ed his current conference stand ard of 56.6 by five tenths of a sec ond. Krepp has firmly established himself as a prime contender for a national title when the National Collegiate Championships open here March 28. His conference re cord which he set earlier this year also tied the existing national col legiate mark. Dave Mclntyre of State took the record of 50,0, ; established by the Wolfpack speedster last Saturday. His constant challenger and likely sucessor to the head of the century rank Walk Rose of Carolina, was second with a time of 51.8. 4 piht-size, 145 pound bundle of muscles "from" Sumter, S. C, ,Daye. Mclnnls, thrilled the crowd of 300 -persons with an amazing per formance of diving as he took the three" meter crown with a total of 468.25, for his second title of the fleet. Previously he had success fully defended his one meter title, to emerge as conference champion in both events for the past two year's. '. j There were two records estab lished . in the - evening's seven events J Bill Zickgraf , 175 pound junior from Franklin, N. C, swam 100 "yards butterfly in 57.5, almost two seconds faster than his pre vious best to set an atutomatic standard the first time this event has; been held. 6 Dick Fadgen, defending NCAA champion took his s-econd 200 yard breaststroke title in as many years as he flashed the distance in 2:22.8. In the afternoon trials he shaved twp-tenths of a second off his ex isting record, with a time of 2:21.7. SUMMARY 100 butterfly(l) Zickgraf (C), (2) Mahaffy (C), (3) Ackerman (CI.), (4) Turner (C), (5) Bell (Md.h (6) Doll (Va.). (New ACC record. Time :57.5). " 1 00 f recstlye , ( 1 ) Mclntryre (S). (2) Rose (C), (3) Whitney (D), (4) Young (D), (5) Robert son (S), (6) Ascherfeld (Md.). Time:' 50.2. 200 breaststroke (1) Fadgen (S), (2) Morgan (D), (3) tie: Goad and Mercer, (C), (5) Climo (5) . (6) Phillips, (Va.). Time: 2:22.8. 100 backstroke (1) Krepp, (C), (2) Lucey(Md.), (3) Nash (C), (4) Parce fD). (5) Poulnot (S.C.), (6) Veazey (C). Time: 57.0. 440 ; freestyle ( 1 ) Nauss ( S ) , (2) Schiffman (C), (3) Hattler (D), (4)'Vangler (D), (5) Mill ard (C), 16) Atvvater (C). Time: 4:42.7. . ? High diving (1) Mclnnis (C). (2) Meekins (C), (3) Shields (Md.), (4) Parker (C), (5) Hodge (Va.). Points: 468.25. 400 medley relay ( 1 ) Nash, Ma haffy, Zickraf, Roth, (C). (2) Maryland. (3) Duke, (4) Virginia, (5) tie; South Carolina and Clem son: Time: 4:05.0. Deacons Upset By N.C State In 1957 Finale RALEIGH CAP) North Caro lina State's sizzling sophomores up set Wake' Forest 75 to 71 before 10,500 fansjiere last night to ring down the curtain on the 1957 bas ketball season. Howard Johnson Restaurant BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER SNACKS "Landmark For Hungry Tarheels' .a DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Blister med.) . 6. Merganser 11. A willow 12. Weird 13. Female sandpiper ;14. Lively song 15. Like 16. Half an em 17. Speeders' penalties . IS. Draws up 20. Exclama- tkn 22. Attack violently 26. Revival : 29. Tops - 30. Consume 31. Teeter 34. Demand , 37. Land measure 38. Whether 40. Yearn 41. Desire, as food 43. Mingled with 45. Mohamme dan Bible .46. Minister's house ,47. Aquatic birds j DOWN 1. Adriatic cold wind 2. Employs 3. Falsehood 4 Pry 5. Field of . action 6. Selenium Hym.) 7. Girl's name 8. Ireland 9. Trick 10. Places 17. Band, acroti escutcheon (Her.) 18. A temple (archaic) 19. Billiard stroke 20. Curved line 21. Pronoun 23. Afresh 25. Permit 27. Allo cates 2S. Article 32. Bags 33. MissiU weapon 34. Bivalvt mot. lusk - 35. Long, narrow hill 36. Soon 38. Russian tyrant Sly Aiyf "pp i &n ffg Tw jo D J N 3IOjjL HA) TIM' ri J t Kffl Til t N W S W.' 1 . u III i.t 24. River (S. A ) 39. Bogs Skturdajr'a Aawr 42. Constella. tion 44 Earth aa a goddess 1 iz I3 I Is Yyx is " "" yy "" " j a """ "mmmm I ss 7a """" """"" ' pLZ ,s s 2 as mzzz . """" 4 " "" Managers Meet By .ppomtment purveyor of so.p to the late Kin. George VI. Yardley & Co., ltd. London There will be an intramural managers meeting tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m. in room 301-AC Woollen Gym. Entries for soft ball and . tennis will be due at this time. V "4 V SjS THIS AFTER SHAVE LOTIOM CONDITIONS YOUR FACE, TOO Invigorates and softens the skin; soothes razor bum after any shave, electric or lather. . . $1.10, plus tax. " .Paramount Praaartta : Em .-. BIHABINE ;. 1ANGASTER-HEPBURN - .HALTOUS' WENDELLOOREY-UOTD BRIDGES EARL HOUJWLN-CAMEION PBUDHOMME TKCHNICOLOR KATHARINE HEPBURN Nominated For Academy Award Bcsst Actress . NOV PLAYING F f i, m tmmWiW&VM9tViVfXtitt ' 1ifMii'iiir1ti'"',m'i)lifir'tHr YARDLEY OF LONDON, inc. Yardley products for America are created in England and finished in the U.S.A. from the or iginsl English formulae, combining imported and domestic mgrediants. 620 Fifth Ave.. N.Y.C. YARDLEY PRODUCTS AVAILABLE at SUTTON'S DRUG STORE , , Mj; Bach . V. t - J i v" AiK. ' .' ,x f mmm .mw- , - - I v: l - i I "N - (t 1 - I Si 'rr' SECUR'IY FiCTyRtS INC "c ROBERT RYAN Inch by bloody, inch . . . battle-battered platoon drags itself back to its own lines . . . surrounded by a lurking, treacherous enemy that snuffs out stragglers without a sound an enemy that patiently waits for one careless move, one wrong command, and then strikes! But up ahead, leading them, are a cast-iron lieutenant and a killer-cold sergeant . . . two mudsloggers who hated each other's guts two hell-hound who fought ' like two thousand! V'".. 'HUMS'." : SfJSV 4 i 4 -os The LIEUTENANT who'd lead hi men anywhere.... zpi w nfv'tnnn vt C f 9 , i ai no Maul f ' ' MILITARY M5In RAY os The SIiaiAtiT who'd fellow him !no hell- ut! to get even! i TS T ODAY
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 3, 1957, edition 1
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