Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 6, 1968, edition 1 / Page 6
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Friday, December 6, 1968 Page 6 THE DAILY TAR HEEL TOfii ctoy Rogers Own A u u e vaiiev Holiday Special Piping Hot Western Apple Juice-Spiked with Spicy Cinnamon Garnished with Colorful Peppermint Stick. Carolina Polar Bears Are All Wet See and Hear 20c i; waroiinu S Completely "Sober" Toddy A CLASSIC UN Bv ART CHAN SKY DTH Asst. Sports Editor For those of you that are fed up with the normal list of spare time college absurdities, there is yet another answer join the Carolina Polar Bear Club of Chapel Hill. An informal organization started by five Beta Theta Pi's, the Polar Bear Club stands open to all comers (or goners may be more appropriate). The club meets only once a week, but it's likely that the intervening six days are often needed for recuperation. At that weekly meeting, which for the past month or so has been held on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the members journey to nearby University Lake and indulge in a little drunken dipping and dripping dunking. Says club president Bill Deaver, "It all started one Sunday when we were looking for something to do. Regardless of the weather, we go to the lake every week, and sometimes it is quite invigorating." Deaver claims that the stunt hung on as "sort of a novelty. It clears your mind, and any hangovers and serves to get you ready for the week of study." Regardless of whether the Polar Bears' Sunday chilly dips clear your mind or blow it completely, the novelty part cannot be disputed. Of all the fraternity and dorm pranks ever known at Carolina, the Polar Bears are sure to rank high on the list. The highlight of a meeting is the initiation of a new member into the club. The ceremony consists simply of the prospective member submerging himself into the drink first and then waiting for each Polar Bear to take his dip, dry off, and dress before coming out. ' When the temperature drops to December's freezing point, the whole deal can be, as Deaver attests, "a lot of laughs." The Polar Bear Club is not without its fringe benefits, however. This Christmas, the members plan a combined Bloody Mary Party and dub meeting all in one fun-filled day. The five members, Deaver, Jack Ryder, John Boulware, Doug Neal and Randy Merrill, are anxious to expand the organization, and all students are invited to join, regardless of age, sex or athletic ability. The club requires only one prerequisite guts. So, what the hell, be a Polar Bear, man, and live. Friday 8 Saturday 7:30 P.M. Calvary Missionary Baptist Church 1110W. Main St.-(Route 54 W.) CARRBORO This Christmas, Give Master Drawings Prints These are just about the nicest prints that money can buy. Top artists, reproduced in soft-finish color, and offered matted for $1.25, framed for only $5.00. See them in our Print Room. The Intimate Bookshop 119 East Franklin Street Chapel Hill Open Evenings D eacs To Name ootball Coach WINSTON-SALEM (UPI) -Wake Forest University scheduled a news conference for 1:30 p.m. Friday, presumably to announce a successor to Bill Tate as head coach of the Deacon football team. In announcing the new conference Thursday, Wake Forest officials refused to comment on a report in the Raleigh News and Observer THE CO-ED SWEETHEART RING CREATED BY OHN ROBERTS An elegant dinner ring, crowned with a Florentine dome containing your choice of stones. Always in good taste. ( AVAILABLE AT Wentivorth & Sloan JEWELERS 167 East Franklin Street & i 1 1 hi i a m IN HOT WATER WORLD'S FINEST 9 Why Not Send a Gift? that Assistant Coach Cal Stoll of Michigan State would get the job. "We're not going to announced anything today," said Marvin Francis, Sports information director. "We've got a ' news conference scheduled tomorrow afternoon." The News and Observer reported earlier Thursday it had learned that Stoll had been named to succeed Tate, who announced his resignation three weeks ago, and that the announcement "will be made within a day or two." Stoll, 45, has coached offensive ends at Michigan State for 10 years. He graduated in 1950 from Minnesota, where he played defensive end. After six years in the Navy, Stoll coached high school ball in Minneapolis and served as an assistant coach at Utah State, Denver and Georgia before joining the Wolverines. Stoll was interviewed last week for the Wake Forest job. Sharyn Lynn Shoppc memo to Santa : mail SWEATERS CPPF 50- -w MONOGRAMMING on these two sweaters. Select now to, assure readiness : e 1 j perore unnsimas. 3 100 WOOL ALPACA V-NECK CARDIGAN $20.00 In white, red, yellow, navy (sizes 34-40) Monogrammed Free also ALPACA KNIT CARDIGAN .... ... $11.98 In brown, white, red, navy, yellow (sizes 34-40) Monogrammed Free Sharyn Lynn Shoppo 122 East Franklin St E I J Sm J OW to BBSW Join a eacters sin the fast growingK in the fast growing and missile propulsion EXPLORE the potential for ment at the Naval Ordnance Station. Indian Head Maryland. Few technical fields offer you as many oppor tunities for an exciting and rewarding career as the rapidly growing field of chemical propulsion. Indian Head is a recognized leader in research, develop ment, production, and evaluation of propellants and rocket propulsion systems and has advanced the state-of-the-art of chemical propulsion through participation with the Department of Defense and NASA. Indian Head has made important contribu tions to the Polaris. Poseidon, and Sidewinder propulsion systems as well as virtually every missile system in use by the Fleet today. Located 25 miles south of Washington. D. C Indian Head is close to the cultural, social, and scientific advantages of the Nation's Capital offering opportunities for pleasant s;.ourban or country hfe near mountain and shore esorts. Professional positions -vc"'?b!e in: Engineering Science Aerospace Electronics Electrical Chemistry Chemical Industrial Mechanical Physics Liberal career Civil Service benefits include graduate study at nearby universities with tuition expenses reimbursed. J "ivdi uranance oxaxion Indian Head. Maryland 20640 Representative on Campus Monday, December 9 For interview,-eemact-your placement office- Ever wonder how Anheuser-Busch takes the choicest hops, rice and best barley malt and turns it into the King of Beers? Best way to find out is to visit one of our breweries for a first-hand look. (The pleasure will be mutual.) Meanwhile, purely in the interest of science and higher education, here's a quick cram course. !t4wu: . ... . "J. . 1 L WW Ml 7- r m r r L44- I .0 J -A 3: ill 1. At the lauter tanks, we cook malt and rice to produce a clear amber liquid called wort. 2. Then to the copper brew kettles, where choicest imported and do mestic hops are added to the wort which is cooked again. 3. Now, after cooling, the wort flows into our own patented fer menters, where brewers' yeast works to ferment natural sugars into alcohol and CO2. This is where wort becomes beer. 4. Most beers are finished now. Not Budweiser. We ferment it again, this time in special glass lined tenTcs partially filled with a dense lattice of beechwood strips. (This is where Beechwood Ageing comes in. It's a costly extra step, but we think the difference it makes in the taste and clarity of Budweiser is worth it!) We add a little freshly-yeasted wort to start the second fermentation, and let it "work." 5. The final step. The Budweiser flows through a series of finishing filters just before we package it for you in barrels, cans or bottles. If that sounds like anybody could brew Budweiser, forget it. It takes a special kind of brewery (we have the only six in the world that will do), a brewmaster who puts his heart and soul into brewing the King of Beers, the choicest ingre dients (the cost of which keeps our treasurer awake at night), and thousands of brewery workers who know Budweiser is the best reason m the world to drink beer. Next lesson? Well, we were going to tell you how to drink Bud. But you know that. Like to know more about brewing in general and Bud in particular? Write for our free booklet "Choicest Hops" Box 8793 Jefferson Memorial Station SL Louis, Missouri 63102 .52 ROCK, FOLK, JAZZ GROUPS! Enter the '69 Inter collegiate Music FeS' ttval, co-sponsored by the brewers of Budweiser. Write: I.M.F., Box 1275, Leesburg, Fla. 32748. 'T r ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC. ST. LOUIS NEWARK LOS ANGELES . TAMPA HOUSTON COLUMBUS J
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 6, 1968, edition 1
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