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Sunday, November 7, 1965 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Page 5 .Murals Have By BILL HASS DTH Sports Writer Intramurals had a busy week, with tag football games, volleyball games and residence' hall wrestling all on the slate In Friday tag football, SAE Blue I defeated Chi Psi, 22-13. George Simpson, Frank Cathey and Jim Vanness all had touch downs for SAE while John Har mon and Mike Tavlor scored for Chi Psi. Sig Ep scored 10 points in the first half to beat Pi Kappa Phi Drawfs, 27-13. Law III used TD's by Sharp, Craver, Evans arj Robbins to beat the Navy Op Tars, 32-10. Spencer scored for Navy. Imported Pipes and Tobaccos 8 m m Pouches Ilumidon Accessories VARLEY'S Thomas P. Lloyd, Jr. 942-6863 942-2208 Connecticut Your name: Tins toe ha Sign on it now at your placement office for an December 1-2 Majors in Math, Science, Engineering, Liberal Arts and Business Administration-seniors and graduate students-we'll talk to you straight about career opportunities with IBM Data Processing. We'll tell you about the vital role of IBM's Marketing Representative. How he goes into America's major businesses to help solve their most urgent management and control problems. We ll spell out the challenges which face IBM's Systems Engineer. How he studies customer needs and computer requirements, and develops systems solutions to their problems. DKE Blue downed the Beta Brewers as Edgerton, Shu ford and Crudup all tallied. Betts had a touchdown for Beta. On Thursday it was the Phi Kap Sig J-Birds over AZT Zoo boys, 20-0 on touchdowns by Bill Deegan, Ed Hudson and Bill Pope. Sigma Nu B blanked DKE lied 18-0 with two touch downs by Pat Taylor and one by John Bason. Lambda Chi easily defeated St. A Blue, 26-0 on two scores by Young and a host of safe-f ties. DU Blue I had a touch-1 down by John Brennan in its f 7-2 squaker over ATO Blue II. j Chi Phi used a touchdown and extra point bv Lorine Used Children's Books Back in our Old Book Corner there's a case of 'em priced so low that the youngsters can buy them themselves! THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 119 East Franklin Street Open Till 10 P.M. The BLUE CHIP Company since 1846 that's low in net cost. Superior management, in vestments, and risk selec tion have made possible our history of a dividend to every policyholder for 119 years. Mutual Life raw 'J t v- hi . evir odyoy interview We'll make sure you know about IBM's Computer Systems Science Training Program. (CSSTP is something every Math, Science and Engineering grad will want to hear about.) In short, we'll level with you about all the exciting assignments in IBM's more than 200 offices from coast to coast and about your opportunities to go places with the leader in America's fastest-growing major industry: information handling and control. Be sure to visit your placement office for our brochures. Be sure to sign up for an interview. If for any reason you can't arrange an interview, visit your nearest IBM branch office. J Swasey and a safety by Doug Polk to beat KA Blue I, 9-0. Chi Psi blasted DKE White in a continued game, 26-0. Kappa Psi won a forfeit over Delta Sig. Volleyball Friday volleyball results saw Maverick B White beat Ehringhaus B, 2-1 (2-13, 11-9, 6-; Everett Zins over Aycock Addaxs, 2-0 (12-6, 9-3); Everett Dirksons over Everett B.O.'s, 2-0 (9-4, 15-4); and Aycock Aardwolves over Everett Pits, 2-1 (7-8, 11-8, 13-11). Tigers Growling (Continued er that same foot put Carolina back out in front following a Clemson TD. This time it was a 26 yard field goal. Talbott came back in the fourth quarter with a darting 35-yard scamper for UNC's fi nal tally. He also added the point after. The Carolina air arm was stopped for the most part yes terday. They only got 68 yards passing. But they got 203 yards on the ground against a strong Clemson line. Pass defense wasn't very sharp as Clemson quarterback Tom Ray rewrote the ACC rec ord book, picking up 342 yards via the airways. Clemson and Ray also set more than 12 oth er records. The Tar Heel secondary came up with four important pass interceptions to help hold back the Tigers. The most im pressive was Jack Davenport who returned one 51 yards to the Clemson 20. The defensive line had a hard time rushing the Clem son quarterback and he had plenty of time to pass. But the line also held the supposedly Dditd with IBM In Thursday volleyball, Del ta Sig downed Chi Psi White, 2-0 (15-2, 15-1); PiKA Blue beat Pi Lambda, 2-0 (15-2, 15 2); Sigma Nu A beat Lambda Chi Gold, 2-1 (15-2, 6-8, 12-4); Phi Delt Blue defeated DU Blue 8, 2-0 (15-6, 15-1). Pi Kap Phi Baena defeated SAE Blue I, 2-0 (11-9, 6-3); KA Red II beat Sigma Chi BIRDS, (10-6, 6-10, 11-5); TEP Tornados forfeited to Kappa Sig Scarlet and Delta Sig Rigs and St. A Blue I was a double forfeit. from Page 1) strong Tiger running attack to 141 yards. Hickey said, "It was. a big one for us. We took on the ACC leader and beat them and that's a pretty good day's work anywhere." It was Carolina's last home game of the season and the 38,500 fans seemed to think it was a real good ball game. Clemson not only has a hard hitting and tough football team, but also have the num ber one band in the confer ence. Throughout the game they never stopped playing and the strains of "Hold That Tiger" brought many cheers, even from the UNC side. The Marching Tar Heels, as Fauntleroy said, didn't have a very good day. During their halftime show it appeared that five or six of them got a little lost wandering around out there. But it wasn't all bad. The music was pretty fair and the majorettes were . . . well, they were nice(?). On to Notre Dame. And then hopefully we can get over to Durham. Or drop us a line. (We'd enjoy getting one from you.) Write to: Manager of College Relations, IBM Corporate Headquarters, Armonk, N.Y. 10504. Whatever your area of study, ask us how you might use your particular talents at IBM. Job opportunities at IBM lie in eight majorcareerfields: (1) Marketing, (2) Systems Engineering, (3) Programing, (4) Field Engineering, (5) Research and Development, (6) Engineering, (7) Manufacturing, (8) Finance and Administration. IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer. EM DT PUOCESS'HG D'V'S'O Five Will Vie For Running By BOB ORR DTH Sports Writer Who is the best cross coun try runner in the ACC? The answer will have to come in the conference cham pionship meet Nov. 15. Any one of five individual runners could conceivably win the title. The three most likely candi dates for the crown are Caro lina's Jim Meade, Paul Rodg ers of Duke and David Starnes of Maryland. They have per fromed best during the season. Meade. UNC's senior cap tain, was second in the ACC last fall. He's won every meet but one this season. His only lcr. came at Maryland. Most p e will concede that it was an off day for the Tar Heel Discussions Begin Today Westminster Fellowship pre sents four simultaneous discus sion groups beginning today and continuing the next two Sundays. Each group will meet for an hour each week beginning at 6:30 p.m. at the Presbyterian Student Center. They are: "The New Morality led by Thomas Miller. "The Leap of Faith," led by Clay Stalnaker. "The University and the Student," led by Harry Smith. "Comparative Beliefs," led by Marguarite Bou-Raad. things go better, Stamp y 1 V J I wamo star. Rodgers defeated Starnes at Duke this fall. The win labeled the Blue Devil sophomore as the man to beat. Meade did just that, beating Rodgers by seconds at UNC. The Duke star owns all the cross country records at Duke and is definite ly a threat to win. Top Terp Starnes moved into the num ber one position for Maryland by consistently beating team mate George Henry. Henry placed third in the champion ship meet last fall. Starnes's biggest victory came over Meade. However, the Terp sophomore de.:ribed his loss to Rodgers as, "He just out ran me." South Carolina's Bob Crom jbie is the defending champion, i He is a serious threat to win is he is in shape.; The Gamecock ace was soundly beaten in the opening meet with UNC. Whether he's ready to go 4 miles with Meade and company remains to be; seen. Maryland's George Henry must be considered an outside threat to the title. He's a good runner and if he's at his best he could make "B r i d e's maids" of the others. Meade, Starnes, and Rodg DECOUPAGE TALK The Chapel Hill Art j Guild will sponsor a talk and dem onstration on decoupage by Mrs. Archie Davis on Thurs day at 8 p.m. in the Faculty Lounge of the Planetarium. mi amoan or t cookcm commu mi Durham Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Z)oivn & of discernment I . - A - i -. the deft commixture . . . Si i lit s , Jk "V. 4 MM JJ on superior oxford Hue-Striped Oxford: if you're a fancier of button-downs, here's a choice luxuriant cotton oxford worth adding to your collection. In distinctive two-color stripings of rustblue, goldblue or redolive. Like all Gant Shirts, Hue-Striped Oxford has elan in a gentlemanly manner. About $7 at discerning stores. i i ers won their BIG race at home. The race for the con ference championship should be all the more interesting since the meet will be held at Wake Forest a neutral course is four miles long. It is composed largely of a grassy dirt surface over roll ing hills. There are few if any large hills for the runners to clumb. The course is narrow in places resulting in difficult passing. With the large num ber of entrants, the leaders must get out in front early. Strategy and mental attitude should play a big part in the meet. Meade and Rodgers will profit most from a very fast pace. They're the type that must run every one into the ground, then "out-gut them." Crombie needs a relatively slow pace to win. He's a 4:06 miler with an excellent kick. Held take an anyone at anything, anytime ...tt wma only mattftr ofho cttrin first I k MARTIN RANSOHOff WODUCilO STEVE EDWARD G ANN McQUEEN ROBINSON - MARGRET KARL MALDEN-TUESDAY WELD Ml A FilYMvS-SOlAR PiCI'Jtt -METBOCOIO SHOWS AT: 1:153:15 5:157:159:15 NOW PLAYING Campus m i n r is ' X X ' of color strlpings . . . mmmm y a exclusively A ll i r ri a k Title Chances are Meade and Rodg ers will never give him a chance to use it. The two Maryland stars win probably try to set an even pace. If he's not too tired Starnes can out kick the others at the finish. A steady pace will benefit him most. Maryland, the defending champion, is the favorite to win the team title. Besides two of the top runners they have considerable depth. However, don't count Duke and UNC out. Both have good teams. Thre is no clear cut favor ite for the individual title. The man who wins will be the one ' who runs the "smartest" race. All are in top shape and want to win. Four miles is a long way. It will take a supreme effort to be number one in the ACC. FOR SALE: HONDA 150 CC. 1600 actual miles, like new. Blue $475 cash. Call 942-2312.: FOR RENT: NEW 10 x 50 I completely furnished, 2 bed room mobile home. Available immediately. Telephone 942- 326S or 942-1749. ROOM FOR RENT 1MMEDI- ' ately rent: $30.00 per month. Location: 5 minutes from campus. Contact or phone Mrs. E. V. Leigh 204 Pritchard Ave., : phone 942-5689. 1960 CHEVROLET I MP ALA convertible. White body, whites one year old top. Full power, radio & heater. Good price. -Call 942-4554 after 6:30. '. Gant 1 1 1 ulxans 3
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Nov. 7, 1965, edition 1
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