davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
Eagles Driving
For Second in
Catholic Race
BY DICK SLAY
Star Stan Writer

Gonzaga, which a week and
a half ago was in danger of
missing fourth place in the
Catholic League. now is on the
verge of grabbing second. The
Eagles have the momentum.
A 77-66 victory over De-
Matha yesterday at Carroll was
Gonzaga's seventh in a row.
The streak includes decisions
over Mackin, Georgetown Prep,
DeMatha, twice; Loyola, Epis-
copal and st. Johns.
Having eliminated DeMatha
in the playoffs for second place.
Gonzaga next faces st. Johns
at 8 pm. tomorrow at De-
Matha. The Eagles whipped
their traditional rivals last FRI
day, 50-46, and are solid
choice to- repeat tomorrow
night and join champion Car
roll against the Interhigh
Leagues top two teams in the
city championship playofs
Thursday and Friday.
st. Anthony Wins
In an earlier game at Car
roll Yesterday. st. Anthony
beat Mackin for the second
time in three days, SAP, and
climbed into fifth place, clos
ing out the regular Catholic
League schedule.
DeMatha, which came on
strong a year ago to take Sec
ond place in the league, was
a burned-out ball club. yester-
day as it finished its season
with its 10th defeat in q
games. Ernie Cage scored 80
points but he was tired out by
a trip from North Carolina just
that morning and got only six
rebounds. Joe Quinn still is
weak from a recent bout with
glandular fever and didn't get
a point or a rebound.
Control of the backboardS
was the story. Dan Slattery, g.
foot-5, gathered in rs rebounds
made five tap-ins and scored II
points in one of his best games
! for Gonzaga. Tom Pollard leo
the Eagles with % points. hit
ting nine of 20 field goal at
tempts.
Kirvan Hits in Clutch
But it can be argued that the
Gonzaga star was Bill Kirvan
6-foot-4 senior. Bill scored II
of his 16 points in the third
quarter when DeMatha made
its move, making all four Of
his shots in that period.
The Stays took their only
leads at 1892 and 1884. but
Kirvan popped in eight straight
points TO put Gonzaga back ir
control, 37-35. His two fou
shots minutes later made il
I 52-42, and the Eagles held
leads Of between five and II
points to the finish.
Doug Endres supported Gage
with 16 points for DeMatha anc
led his team in rebounds with
/ IL. HOWE Langley added l:
points for Gonzaga. Tit
Eagles made 20 of their 6:
shots, DeMatha Is Of 70.
In the first game, st. Anthony
scored the last six points of The
third period to take the lead fol
good, 40-35. Frank Greenwel
made 10 of his 81 points in the
last quarter to keep the Tonic.
in command. Lou Zammichiell
and Don Macdonald scored Il
each. Mackin's leaders wer,
Harry Burton and Bob Elliot
with eight each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
Carroll Takes
League Finale;
Cadets Win

OdIIOll, II d III u Va
Baltimore Washington Catholic
League basketball for the Sec
ond year in row, beat Loyola.
59-42, in Baltimore, and st.
Johns beat Calvert Hall, 9l-61,
at DeMatha in the leagues final
games yesterday.
Postponed games between
Gonzaga and Mount st. Joseph,
DeMatha and Loyola and De-
Matha and Mount st. Joseph
will not be played.
Carroll finished its regular
season with a 1873 record and
will play in the city champions
ship playoffs Thursday against
today's winner of the D. c. Pub
lie High tournament. st.
Johns, which wound up at 1913,
meets Gonzaga tomorrow hight
to decide second place in the
Washington Catholic League.
All five of the st. Johns
starters hit double figures yes
terday on the way to their high
est score of the season. Mike
Mccarthy scored %, Owen
Bradshaw IA, Devin Doolan Is.
Frank DubofSky IL and Bob
Fletcher IL.
Calvert, Hall, which trailed,
SO, at the start and never
caught up, was led by Phil
Walters and Jim Feiler with II
each.
Big John Thompson and Tom
Hoover hogged the rebounds at
Loyola as Carroll jumped off to
a four point lead after the first
quarter, 16 after the second
and 20 after the third. Monk
Malloy led with 10 points and
Thompson added IL. Ed
Worden topped Loyola with ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
MARYLAND eager
IS FATHER AGAIN

Perry Moore, a member
Of Maryland's basketball
squad. will have his mind
on this weeks ACC tour
nament now that Perry,
jr., has arrived.
The 6-pound 12-ounce
arrival this morning makes
it two children for Perry
and his wife. A daughter,
Pamela. preceded Perry, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
CIV

CIV
Continued from PaG3 Ais
made West Virginia the better
team.
Speaking of fouls, this was a
fast. rough game with a good
amount of contact, The referees,
Curly White and Lou Bello,
called only those fouls they had
to, but at that they caught CIV
in "a violations and West Vir-
ginia in 33.
Coach Fred Schaus Of West
Virginia is a "bleeder" when 1t
comes to fouls-they really
hurt him. He hoped of the
bench with expressions Of an
guiSh at almost every whistle
all Of which added to the en-
tertainment and excitement al
Vline Arena. Hes a very good
coach, however, and one move
of his. made when CIV took its
l3-point lead early in the Sec
ond half. may have been the
deciding factor.
Take Over on Boards
He sent in the three biggest
and tallest substitutes he had
even though he had to make
room by taking out Jerry West
his leading scorer, Gardner and
one other starter. Up until
then, Gene Guarilia of CIV had
been getting the rebounds
which was one big reason the
Colonials were doing so well,
but this new crop moved onto
the backboards and the tide
turned.
After the Georgetown game
tonight. CIV will play Furman,
a team it beat by % points
earlier, in the first round of the
conference tournament. They
meet in the opening game of
Thursday nights le-header
at Richmond. followed by Vir-
ginia Tech against william g.
Mary. Afternoon games are The
Citadel against Richmond and
West Virginia against David
son.
AS for Georgetown, Coach
Tommy Nolan was able to show
a workhorse starting unit that
he patched together after mid
year examinations wrecked a
good part of his organization.
Five iron men went almost
the entire distance Saturday
night, but two of them, high
scoring Ken Pichette and g.
foot-6 Joe Titus, weren't around
for the crucial overtime peri
DDS. Titus fouled out with 41a
minutes to go and was replaced
by Ed Hargaden. while Pichette
followed him to the bench with
Is seconds left and was re-
placed by Dick Razzetti.
Schmeling Stands Out
Max Schmeling, g. foot &
giant who played the best game
of his college career; Jim Ora
week, who threw in eight long.
range baskets, and John CLARK
were the other starters. Nolar
is expected to go with the Samt
five tonight.
Schmeling scored the goa
that sent the game into over
time at 61-61, and his goal with
80 seconds to go offset one BY
Bob Mcneil to make it 63-6;
after one five-minute extra
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
Puckers Sign Pair

GREEN BAY, Wis, Mar. 5
(P.-The Green Bay Packers
today added End Joe Reese
Of Arkansas Tech and Guard
Esker Harris of UCLA to their
1858 roster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
Drobny Wins Tourney

CANNES, France, Mar. 3 Up.
-Jaroslav Drobny Of Egypt
won the mems finals OF the
Cannes International Tennis
tournament yesterday, beating
Jean-Noel Grinda Of France,
G<3, As, 81, As, 8-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
American University's basket

American University's basket
ball team may be starting a
reign atop the Mason-Dixon
Conference similar to Mount
st. Mary's four-year term
which the Eagles ended last
Saturday night.
AU, a come-from-behind
winner over the Mounts in the
last tournament final at Balti-
more, 74-71. will have most Of
its stars back next season, in
Guiding two of the three who
made the all-tournament team.
These will be Willie Jones
and Dick Wells. Both are soph-
ignores, and thus will be with
the Eagles for two more years.
The third all-tourney player at
AU is Frank Weiss, holder of
the schools all-time scoring
record and the Journeys high
scorer with So points.
Reserves Will Help
He. Ronnie Crown and Joel
Comito are the only important
players who won't be around
next year. Such good reserves
as BilleBeauchamp and George
Shugars will help fill the gaps.
Saturday nights game was
one of those spine tinglers Of
which the tourney has become
noted. The Mounts yielded
their early lead to the surging
Eagles, then almost stole back
the game at the finish.
AU trailed. 10-l, at the start,
but bounced back under the
sharpshooting Weiss to tie the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
BASKETBALL
Continued from Page Ais

Continued from Rage Ais
are Temple, Connecticut,
Miami of Ohio, Kentucky,
Kansas State, San Francisco,
Idaho State and Tennessee
Tech.
Seven Of the NCAA's eight
at-large choices already have
been made. That list includes
Oklahoma State. Notre Dame,
Pitt, Manhattan. Boston Col
lege, Seattle and Loyola of New
Orleans. The other berth is re-
served for Dartmouth, the Ivy
League winner, which does not
automatically qualify.
The rival National Invitation
Tournament already has Sc
lected nine Of its IL teams. One
Of the remaining three is GER
tain to be defending champion
Bradley. The formality had to
wait for the Missouri Valley
race to be settled. Cincinnati
took care Of that by beating
Wichita Saturday, leaving
Bradley the runnerup. Had
Bradley won it, the Braves
would have wound up in the
NCAA and Cincinnati probably
would have gone to the NIT.
st. Bonaventure. Niagara
Dayton, st. Peters IN. JJ.
Fordham. st. Johns, Utah,
Xavier Of Ohio and st. Jo-
seph's Of Philadelphia already
are in. Iona Of New Rochelle is
another possible choice.
Open March IL
The NCAA prelims open on
various fronts March IL and
wind up at Louisville March %
The NIT begins March Is in
! Madison Square Garden and
finishes March %.
1t was announced today that
Pittsburgh will meet Miami OF
Ohio and Notre Dame will
battle Tennessee Tech in the
first round of the NCAA play
of at Evanston. Ill. Miami won
the Mid-American Conference
title and Tennessee Tech
grabbed the Ohio Valley cham
pionship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

GAMES TODAY
Aunandale at Mclean, I.
Mt. Vernon vs.. Fairfax At Gr0veton. 3.
d C. BLIC TOURNAMENT FINALS
AT TECH
Phelps vs.. Armstrong, $3.50.
GAMES TOMORROW
Catholic League I'd Place Playeff-St.
Johns vs.. G0nzaGa at DeMatha, y.
Maryland District = Class b PlayOn--
Gaithersburg vs.. SurrattsviIle 81
BAR, I.
Bethesda Chevy Chase At BIadsnsburg,
9.
MOntgomery Blair a. Suitland, 2.
High Point al wheaton, 3:3O.
Northwestern at OAOn Hill, z.
Richard MOntgOmery At Damascus, =.
Laurel al Howard County, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
The Job of
Getting a Job

. IA words in a classified ad
got one young man a Job. A
carrier pigeon worked for an
other. An article in March
Readers Digest gives you
some important tips about
meeting that deadly question.
what experience have you
hadP" ways to produce
that much happier question:
when can you start pork?"
1.-THE Job Of Getting a Job"
is just one of 40 useful. in
formative and entertaining
articles in March Readers
Digestion sale at your news
stafd now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

THE EVENING STAR AIT
Washington, D C. ~
MONDAY. MARCH 8. 1853
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-02
DR.. GUrUin
Requests
More Funds
BY Helene Ivey

The Orange County Board of
Commissioners will this month
take action on the request of DR..
o. David Garvin, director Of the
Orange, Lee, Chatham and Per-
son Counties Health Department.
that Orange County grant the
Health Department funds equal
ling one dollar per capita.
The Health Department was
granted $4,000 last year by the
county. The department also gets
state and some special funds.
However, because one of his part
time staff members died and must
be replaced by a full time per-
son, DR.. Garvin asked that al
least $1,000 be added to the budget
total of $4,000.
Last year the State withdrew q
public health nurse from the Cha
pei Hill office. DR.. Garvin'S re-
quest to have her maintained on
county funds was denied by the
Commissioners. When the State
office was aware of the Gripping
|of the program caused by the
Continued on Page 81
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-02
Clayton and
Lanier Lead
All Voting
Jones, Walker And
!. McDade Elected AS
Commissioners

Election returns for Orange
County in the Democratic Primary
Saturday showed that the people
are more than satisfied with Sher-
iff Odell Clayton and State Sena-
tor Ed Lanier. Henry Walker and
Donald McDade were reelected
to the Board Of County Commits
sioners, but Dwight Day was un-
seated by Hillsboro merchant
Clarence Jones.
F. Ross Porter easily won the
only vacancy on the County Board
Of Education by defeating Carl
Ellington. Final unofficial tabula-
tions showed MIR. Porter with
2,497 votes while Mr.. Ellington had
l,626.
Although there were no state
wide candidates running. the total
vote was considered unusually
large. Most of the interest center
ed around the Sheriff's race be-
tween Odell Clayton and Charlie
Johnston and the State Senate
race between Ed Lanier and Cha
pei Hill Attorney Harold Edwards
Mr.. Clayton was reelected by an
almost four to one majority. re-
ceiving 1854 votes to 926 for the
challenger. Mr.. Johnston. Mr..
Lanier's margin was almost two
to one. He received 1888 votes
to l745 for Mr.. Edwards.
Only IS votes separated the three
top candidates to the Board of
County Commissioners. Henry
Walker led with 2,l32 votes.
Clarence Jones had 2,O46 and Don
aid McDade had 2.O47 Hugh Viii
son was the fourth vote-getter
with 1850. Dwight Ray had 1899
and Mrs. Jesse West LAT.
Several political observers stat
ed that the defeat of Mr.. Elling-
ton for the Board OF Education and
Mr.. Ray for the County Commis-
sioner's post Could be attributed
to lhe recent s@setion in Carrkpro
and White Cross on the schools.
Both candidates were against
CarrborO and White Cross becom-
ing part OF the Chapel Hill
School District.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-02
Summer School Opens Friday;
Enrolment To BE Around $500

With formal registration for the
University's Summer School only
three days away. Guy Phillips,
director, said "as II looks now
there win be about the same or
slightly more enrolled for work
than we had last year." Last year
the enrolment exceeded $500.
The first session will end July IS.
The second term Is from July
i6-August 70.
Registration will be held this
Thursday morning and classes
will begin Friday. Faculty memb-
ers have been hired to teach about
300 courses, Mr.. Phillips said.
Among the special features Of
this Summer School will be a
three-week Teachers Teleyision
Institute during the second period
OF the term.
School Week. an institute and
set OF conferences for campus and
University people. win be held
June iO-Ii.l2. Paul Woodring, Of
the Fund For Advancement Of
Education. Win b . leader.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-02
l26 Registered For
Summer Classes

One hundred and twenty six pu
pills registered this morning fol
courses in the Chapel Hill High
School Summer School. Late reg
istration will continue through
this Wednesday.
The number enrolled in each
course are as follows: driving, 36
typing. "a; and makeup courses
English one and three. "a; English
two and four. "a; algebra one, IL.
and United States history. 8.
Driving Is taught by Robert Cul-
ton; tipping. by Mrs. Sara Britt ,
English one and three. by Mrs.
Margaret Edmisten; English two
and four. by Mrs. Sally Hoft ,
algebra. by Joe Edmisten: and
history by 4. Y. James.
Glasses will be held from $50
am. to 1 pm. The typing and
driving classes will be held for
four weeks and all others for six
weeks.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-02

iii we are also willing that our
death and destiny be in His provi
dence and grace.
saDr. Cutler pointed out "one OBJ
|vious but tragically ignored truth,
that although the crisis is the
time we act decisively. the options
still open to us at any given
moment of decision are determined
by what we have done or left
undone in the preceding Time Be
ing.
TT is almost a definition oil
crisis to say that il is a time
when what a man has been doing
is put to the test, with no chance
to get more ready" DR. Cutler
continued. What we do to redeem
the Time Being from insigniiic9nce
viii go far to redeem the crisis
itself from disaster
Chancellor William B. Aycock
presided at the baccalaureate ser
vice. Music was provided by a
UNC vocal octet and Robert
Gould. organist.
Following the sermon several
lunche0ns were held on the cam
pus for the graduates and their
guests. and for alumni groups.
The Old Students Club held its
annual luncheon at the Carolina
Inn. al which members of the
class OF 1908 were introduced as
freshmen" in the 50-year- -gradu-
ate group. Judge j. Wallace Win.
borne of Raleigh c0e) presided,
and 7. Holt Haywood OF Winston
Salem C07) read the charge 10
the inductees,
A memorial to the late Judge
]. Parker was held at tha lunch
con. also at the Carolina Inn, OF
the Horace Williams Philosophical
Society. Among those reading
tributes were Judge William H.
Bobbitt OF Raleigh and Attorney
Continued on Page 81
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-02
CHAPEL HILL
CHAFF
]. ].

Mrs. F. ]. leClair almost
chased away her friends
who came to give her a
housewarming party t h e
other day.
Mr.. and Mrs. leClair are
renovating an old Chatham
County farm house and will
move into it this fall when
Mr.. leClair retires from the
University staff. Some Of
their friends decided to give
Mrs. leClair a surprise
housewarming lu n C h e o n
there. 1t was agreed that
Mrs. H. S. McGinty and Mrs.
Madison Pearson would have
charge of getting the food
together and of inducing
Mrs. leClair to take them
(Mrs. McGinty and Mrs.
Pearson) to the Chatham
farmhouse. The other wom-
en- were to come out later.
Mrs. McGinty and Mrs.
Pearson called on Mrs. le-
Clair, their longtime friend,
and said that Mrs. J. A.
Warren had told them about
her beautiful country place
and would she go out there
with them to look at it.
(Mrs. Warren had been
there the day before Mrs.
leClair at once agreed.
But Mrs. leClair had a
number of things she had to
do before going to the coun-
try. 1t turned out later that
the delay almost spoiled the
surprise element of the
luncheon.
AS Mrs. McGinty and Mrs.
Pearson and Mrs. leClair
drove out the Pittsboro
highway two cars were in
mont II them. The two cars
turned off ahead of them in
to the road that leads past
the leClair place. That 5
funny" Mrs. leClair re
marked, you don't usually
see much traffic on this
road"
When the two cars in
Continued on Page q
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-02
Construction Will
Start Soon On
Pharmacy School

The major contracts for tht
new School of Pharmacy building
at the University here have beer
awarded, according to DR.. T.. A
3recht, dean of the school The
ontract for the general construc
lion was awarded to the l.. p
Cox Company of Sanford. for the
amount OF SCOT ,078.
The Bullock Plumbing and Heat
ing Company Of Raleigh will in
stall the plumbing at the cost Of
$50, ,443. The heating system will
be installed by Bullock and Hum.
Bile of Greensboro at q cost oil
Sll2,O8O
Modern Electric Company OF
Durham received the electrical
contract. The cost of this work
will be $76.99O. The elevator will!
be installed by the Southern Ele-
yat0r Company OF Greensboro at
q cost OF $ll.98O.
A total Of $l.l5O.O00 has been
appropriated for the new building,
which Is scheduled to be ready
for use In September. 1859.
For the past 50 years, since
1925, the School of Pharmacy has
been housed in Howell Hall. The
present School OF Pharmacy was
established In 1897. however phar-
macy was taught at UNC from
1880 to 1885 and again from 1880
10 1894.
The funds for the new building
we're appropriated by the General
Assembly In 1857. The building
will contain 62,4oO square feet OF
space and will be located on Pitts
boro Road across from the North
Carolina Memorial Hospital.
When the new building Is oc-
..rpied, all five schools OF the
UNC Division OF Health Affairs
viii be located In the same area.
The Division Of Health Affairs is
composed Of the UNC Schools OF
Dentistry, Medicine. Nursing,
pharmacy. Public Health and N.
c. Memorial Hospital.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-02

'posal that the Chapel Hill schools
admit all children from Carrhoro
and White Cross on blanket as
slgnment basis. After considera-
BILE discussion. the following mo-
ton was unanimously adopted.
Al its meeting May 30, 1858, the
Chapel Hill City Board OF Educa-
hon Considered the proposal by the
Orange County Board of Education
made on May %, 1858. relative to
the assignment of pupils from the
Carrboro-White Cross attendance
areas. We point out that the as
signment of pupils from one ad-
mlnlSrative unit to another may
be made only by a Joint agreement
of the two boards of education in
volved While we agree with much
OF what is contained in the pro-
posal of the Orange County Board
of Education, we must insist that
the assignment OF an individual
pupil to the schools under our
jurisdiction must be upon our ap-
proval of the application OF the
students parents or legal guardian
and with an agreement to pay
tuition as fixed by this board"
Paul Carr. superintendent of the
Orange County Schools, told the
Weekly that the Orange County
Board had listened all morning to
a delegation consisting of 46 peo-
pie from Carrboro who wanted any
pupils from grades one through
twelve in the Carrboro attendance
area, who SO desired. to be re-
leased from the Orange County
school system. to attend the Cha
pei Hill Schools on a tuition basis.
No action was taken. he said.
We are going TO Try to make q
proposal that win be agreeabls to
the Chapel Hill Board" Mr.. Carr
said. He explained that most OF
the afternoon win be taken I'D
discussing this problem.
Joseph Johnston. incoming su-
perintendent OF the Chapel Hill
Schools, explained that the Chapel
Hill Board could not accept a
blanket transfer from Carrboro
and White Cross since only tuition
paying pupils will be accepted.
Such blanket assignment would
mean that parents who could not
pay tuition would not have a
school available to educate their
children.
Mr.. Johnston said that the Cha
pei Hill Board did not discuss or
take action on the Orange Boards
proposal that the matter be turned
over to the State Board of Edu-
caion for settlement because the
entire problem Is outside the
realm of the State Boards juris-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-06-02

Modern mans problem Of living
effectively and significantly in The
Time Being between the Enlight.
eminent and the Apocalypse, be
tween the first and second Indus
trial Revolutions" was presented
in the University of North Caro-
lima baccalaureate address Sunday
morning by Theologian Albert c.
Cutler.
The Rev. DR.. Cutler. who
teaches at Southern Methodist Uni
versity in Dallas. Tex. spoke in
Memorial Hall to the assembled
graduates, their families and
friends. and other commencement
visitors.
As text for his sermon address
entitled The Time Being" DR..
Cutler chose Galatians 8. verse
8: And let us not grow weary
in well-doing. for in due season
We shall reap, il we do not lose
heart. "
These are difficult days for
sensitive and thoughtful people. -
DR.. Cutler said For as long as
we can foresee. we shall be con
fr0nted with the stark dilemma
Of a world In which most of our
problems are moral and spiritual
where we may have peace and
yet also be incinerated. or irradiat.
ed. and we shan't really know
which until it happens.
Living daily and doing daily
lasks without lapsing into a
mindless routine" or succumbing
10 a national hysteria Is the chal.
enge facing men today. the speak.
er pointed out.
I'VE can do this. with q certain
serenity and confidence, with zest
and a certain ironic good humor,
With fairly steady nerves and up
borne courage and morale-if our
Ives are In Gods hands, by our
,wn desire and commitment and