WEATHER
Cloudier and warm today with
hich of R.-,.
VOL. LXV NO. 165
t
WINNING RUN SCORES Carson
victory over Wake Forest yesterday.
Tench covers home and umpire Joe
Athletes As Well As Scientests '
Challenge America Says Official
Amrricn f:(cs tliv problems of
matching Hiissia not only on the
scientific front but also in the
health and physical well-being of
tier individual citizens, a Chicago
athletic official told municipal re
creation executives in Chapel Hill
Wednesday.
Theodore P. Hank, president of
The Athletic Institute, a non-profit
organization promoting athle
tics, physical education and recrea
Sputnik Three
Biggest Yet;
US Taunted
MOSCOW tfv-Itirssia fired Its
tlinl Sputni!- into orbit yesterday,
a l'v-ton. cone-shaped monster far
hcavior than any of the five satel
lites hitherto launched by man.
In a Kremlin speech taunting U.
S. science. Premier Nikita Khrush
chev implied the west now must
come to terms with Moscow, al
though the Soviet Union did not
want to use Sputnik III to "harm
l.umanity' or to blackmail the j
world." j
Sputnik III joins three small U. i
S. satellites and ends a month-long I
space famine for Soviet scientists.
Whirling bout the earth once,
vcry 103 miiuites at a maximum
jdtitude of 1.108 miles. Sputnik III j
should be visible to the unaided j
eye in the rays of the rising and
setting sun. an official Tass an- j
noiincement r-id. j
Tass, the Soviet news agency, j
that Sputnik III, U large enough to j
be a manned earth sateliite. j
Tass said if an ordinary one-stage
rocket of th" same weight were
sent aloft with all necessary scien
tific apparatus and developing a
sH-d of 2.1 miles per scconJ. "it
could carry out a night to the
moon. Mars or Venus."
GMAB Group Heads
Are Named By Carter
Twrlve students received posi
tions as committee chairmen of
Graham Memorial Activities Board
Tluiisday. GMAB President Bob
Carter announced.
Those appoiuted and the commit
tees they will head were:
Angus Dutf. Calender; Louis May,
current affairs; Gay Cowan, dance;
Svumnn Gottlieb, drama; Glenna
Mcglnnh. films; Russel Link,
music; Betty Zch. office.
Dee Donroe. polls; Katherine Car
ter, receptions and decorations;
F.dna Kaye Pugh, special events;
GM SLATE
KM All. 2-3. Grail; Publications
T.d., 3-5. Grail; Young Uepub
lirans Club, 7-7:M;
r'fnclnjc. 6:M-I1. Roland Parker
1 and II;
Campus Christian Council. 3-5.
Wixidhouse Conference Room;
Sociology 179. 10 a.m., Rrndeiv-
VU4.
U.tt.C. Library
Serials DspU
Box 870
Chapsl HU1, M.C
Offices in
.1
Y
-
-J
" ill
ft j
Oldham crosses home plate with the winning run iiarolina's 1-0
Looking on at right is Roger Honeycutt (No. 35) while pitcher Ben
Milts observes the play.
tion, addressed a session of the
10th anniversary meetjng of the
N. C. Municipal Recreation Execu
tives Conference.
"The Russians are devoting more
time to recreational sports and pny
scial education than are we Amer
icans, who have neglected physical
activities with our automobiles.
automation and high standard
living.
ot !
"We must give our children a re
creation program to develop total i
fitnessphysically, mentally, emo- j
tionally and spiritually," Bank j
i.dded.
The recreation executives also
heard a report on the N. C. Re
creation Commission from its direc
tor, Ralph J. Andrews of Raleigh,
and members of his staff.
William B. Stronach Jr, director
of the High Point Parks and Re
creation Department, introduced
Bank and led discussion after his
talk.
During Wednesday afternoon the
conferees held separate sessions to
(JKscuss recreation problems in
cities with population above and be
low 30,000. Two North Carolina re
creation directors who served as
leaders are una nesier oi uin-nv,
boro and Wilbur L. Fay of Kinr-
Dr. Harold D. Meyer, direct, of ,
UN'C's recreation curriculum, dis-1
cussed some current trends in re- 1
creation at a Wednesday night ses
sion.
The conference will continue
through Thursday morning, when
James S, Stevens Jr. of Raleigh
will report on the N. C. Recreation
Society, which he heads. Jack
Amyette of the Society will preside
a I a business session following.
In his discussion of recreation as
it rrlatps to the executives. Bank
emphasized the personnel recruit
ment problem which faces the re
creation profession and many
others today.
Wally Kuralt. sutdent productions
and Bob Borden, tournaments.
The publicity chairman will be
chosen at a later date.
The chairmen will be responsible
for determining the membership
of their committee and will be res
ponsible for the program under his
area.
Those who applied for- member
ship on a committee will be notified
concerning their appointment or re
jection. Anyone who is interested in serv
ing on one of the committees is
urged to come by GM and fill
out an application blank. Many
people are' still needed in order to
complete the organization for the
coming year.
'We have, a fine group of students
heading the committees and we
are looking forward to a successful
year. Anyone with any ideas con
cerning the program of GMAB
please drop by and talk it over
with me," president Bob Carter
said.
Graham Memorial
i. -
(Pljto by Spoon)
witn our great emphasis on
science, many persons wouhi lave
the school curriculum dominated
by scientific studies. But shl our
students cannot become good sci
entists, and we must continue to
provide a balance in their educa
tion," Bank said.
Bank urged the recreation officials
to cooperate with our community
agencies in planning facilities and
programs for economy's sake. "The
intense competition for the com
munity dollar, both the tax revenue
and the voluntary contribution,
makes it important that we try to
save the taxpayers' money."
He cited a cooperative plan in
Chicago between the parks and re
creation department and the school
boards which has brought an esti
mated saving of $18 million dollars,
through double use of facilities.
1 9
I
? I v
4 . A '
Town Athletic Group
Fetes Student Athletes
Carolina and Chapel Hill high
j school athletes will be honored to-
. , t ft.n h th Chanel
im Atnletic club at its annual
spring awards chickcn barbecue In
Emerson stadium.
Vic Huggins, club president, has
sent out invitations to club mem
bers and their guests an outlined a
breezy program for the occasion.
Entertainment will include every
I thing from ventriloquism to rock
Daily Tar Heel
Top Reporters
Receive Prizes
Five" Daily Tar Heel -staff mem
bers won five dollars cash awards
Thursday in recognition of their
outstanding work for the paper
during May. Four others won honor
able mention.
In the feature category, a cash
award went to Pringle Pipkin,
Reidsville, for his five-part series
"Fight for Faculty." Davis Young,
Princeton, N. J., received honorable
mention for a series which dealt
with sewer conditions in Chapel
Hill.
For news, Davis Young won a
cash award for 'sheer quantity of
lead stories" published during the
month.
Anthony Wolff, New York City,
won a cash award for his work as
columnist with Whit Whitfield, Dur
ham, receiving honorable mention.
For best sports work Rusty Ham
mond, Randleman, won a cash
award.
The cash award for most consis
tent worker went to Stan Black,
Charlotte. Honorable mention in
this category was given to Fletcher
Gray, Show Hill. Bill Kincaid, Len
oir, co-news editor, was given spec
ial honorable mention.
Curtis Gans, editor of The Daily
Tar Heel, presented tne awards at
a staff meeting.
Only non-paid staff members are
eligible for the cash awards.
CHAPEL HILL. NORTH CAROLINA.
r
fca!i
n
New Library For Undergrads
WillBeOpened DuringSummer
A new undergraduate library,
designed to give UNC a collection
of books equal to the total library
of many colleges in. this area, will
be opened during the summer.
The new area will be on the first
floor of Wilson Library in the space
now occupied by the Business Ad-'
ministration and Economics library.
4 'It will proved much longer and
more appropriate reading facilities
for lower division students and will
make immediately available a col
lection of books equal to the total
library of many colleges of our
area," say library officials.
The collections will include "the
best and latests books" in all clas
ses from philosophy and religion
through the social 'sciences, litera
ture, and history.
Sunday Party
Rule Supported
By Sororities
The Panhellenic Council passed a
resolution supporting the Interfra
ternity Council move disapproving
of Sunday parties, in action Wed
nesday.
In other business the Panhel de
cided that four girls from each
sorority will be in the receiving
line at the Panhel Tea which will
start Rush next year.
It was derided that the next
meeting of the organization will
be Wednesday, September 17. The
meeting will be held to plan Rush
dates.
n roll. Among the entertainers will
be Nick Kcarns and his combo,
actor-comedian Ken Callender,
ventriloquist Oliver Bloomer, and
singers Kak , Anthony, Hoke Simp
son and Sodsai.
G. C. Pridgen will be master of
ceremonies at the outdoor shindig.
Catering will be in the hands of
Ted Danziger, Jake Conners and
Jack Lipman.
Thirty four North Carolina sen
iors in all sports except football
and basketball will be presented the
celebrated CIIAC plaques. Football
and basketball players were honor
ed at previous parties with the club
and the UNC Athletic Association
as hosts.
Twenty one Chapel Hill high
school football, baseball and basket
ball seniors will be presented sterl
ing silver footballs.
At a business meeting, the club
will elect officers for next year.
The Carolina seniors receiving
awards will be:
Cross-country: James Pickle Hun
ter, John William Reaves. Soccer:
William James Blair, Pieter Low
Hegaboom, Theodore Roosevelt
Smith, Theodore Youhanna, Leif
Erickson.
Wrestling: John Springer Gray,
Kenneth Alvin Hoke, David Lee
Wall.
Swimming: Telfair Mahaffy, Archi
bald Kelly Maness, Jr., Edmund
L. Meekins, Walter T. Rose, J,
William Cawthon Roth, William
Grant Zickgref.
Baseball: Charles B. Aycock III,
Donald Car3on Oldham, Roger B.
Honeycutt, Alton Britt Ponsj
Tennis: Stephen Bank, Robert
Walters Bortner, Lloyd Malcolm
Clark.
Track: James Wilson Varnum,
Howard Martin Kahn, James Eve
rett Whatley, Cledith Emory Oak
ley. ,
Golf: Joe II. Callicott, Jr., Char
les J. Erdman, Jr., Gene L. Looka-
bill, Robert G. Ruffin, C. William
Thornton, JrM Thomas Carlyle
Lanelcy. Jr. Cheerleader: Frank
Baxter Black.'
FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1958
Graduate
loirrljairi O
Library officials pointed out the
present General College library
will be merged with this collection.
All its services will be transferred
to the new space, they said.
Plans include a division of the
room into smaller reading areas.
This 'reduce the noises of traffic
a-s well as improve the attractive
ness of the area," officials said.
They said the possibility of air
conditioning is being investigated.
Thirty-One Initiated
Into Phi Beta Kappa
Phi Beta Kappa at Carolina held
its spring initiation this week with
induction of 31 students, and an
address by Kenan Prof. Urban T.
Holmes Jr.
Harvey Peck and Leonidas J.
Betts Jr., were chosen as president
and vice president respectively.
These offices are based upon aca
demic standing in the group.
The initiates, who were honored
at a banquet in Lenoir Hall, were
as follows: Neil C. Bender, Pol
locksville; Leonidas J. Betts, Jr.,
Fuquay Springs; Robert J. Cowan,
Greensboro; Miss Adeliah S. Crouch,
Newton; Miss Judith Dockery, Ruth
erfordton. Miss Anne Louise Drake, Beck
ley. W. Va.; Miss Catherine D.
Frost, Florence, Ala.; Albert L.
Goldsmith. Jr., Lincolnton; Her
man A. Godwin, Jr., Dunn; Law
rence D. Hayes, Kernersville; Ray
M. Hay worth, Asheboro; James M.
Highsmith, Rcbersonville; Shelley
Edit Writers'
Meet Features
Dixie Debate
Newspaper editorial writers' from
North Carolina and surrounding
states will convene at Chapel Hill
today for the ninth annual N. C.
Conference of Editorial Writers.
Featured attraction of the two
day meet will" be a debate on the
topic "Dixie's Destiny." James Kil
patrick, editor of the Richmond
News-Leader, and Harry Golden,
editor of the Carolina Israelite,
Charlotte, will discuss the subject
at Carroll Hall small auditorium
tonight at 8 o'clock.
CRITIQUES
Saturday, Ken Byerly of the UNC
School of Journalism faculty will
conduct an editorial page, critique
for non-daily newspapers in Carrol
Hall small auditorium at 9:30 a.m.
A similar critique for dailies will
be conducted at 10:30 a.m. at the
same place by Robert II. Mason
of The Virginian-Pilot. Norfolk.
Portsmouth and South Norfolk, Va.
Gen. Capus M. Waynick, 11 com
mander of the North Carolina Na
tional Guard, will speak at a
luncheon meeting Saturday at 12:30
in Carolina Inn on the topic "Pro
posed Changes in the North Caro
lina Constitution."
Following his address Hugh Hay
nie, cartoonist for the Grensboro
Daily News will speak.
Murray Kempton, columnist for
the New York Post, will speak at
a dinner meeting Saturday at the
Ranch House at 7 p.m.
IN THE INFIRMARY
Students in the Infirmary yes
terday included:
Misses Patricia Anderson, Pat
ricia Gegory, Hilda Holt. Jac
qualin Turner and Betty Wlnslow
and Ronald Britt, Joel Caldwell,
Wallace Graham, Robert Kerr,
George Langford, Charles Mad
drey, Amos Moore and Stanley
Wright.
Complete (JP
usfer
"The two levels of shelving im
Trediately adjacent and opening
into the roof will be used as open
shelves and, in time, it is hoped
that shelving can be built around
the walls to extend the book cap
acity and attractiveness of the
room," they said.
Miss Mary Lou Lucy, chief of
the Circulation Dept., will be in
charge of the room, to be staffed
by professionals and student as
sistants. 1
W. Howard, New Rochelle, N. Y.
Miss Cecilia Anne Husbands,
Chapel Hill; Leland S. Jamieson, De
Land, Fla.; Dan R. Johnson and
Jacob D. Kimel, Jr., Winston-Salem;
Lawrence L. Lohr, Jr., Ra
leigh; Miss Betsy C. Lyon and Har
vey Peck, Durham; H. Albert Mar
golis, St. Pauls; Miss Cora L. Nel
son, Littleton.
Willie G. Peacock, Benson; Miss
Nancy E. Pearson, East Amherst,
N. Y.; John E. Raper, Fayetteville;
John W. Reaves and Donald M.
Seaver, Charlotte; John A. Rollins,
Hendersonville; Miss Mary L. Ruck
er, Spindale; Miss Mary G. Shelton,
Ringold, Va.; and John H. Winkler,
Jr., North Wilkesboro.
Tillman Wins Glee Club Cup
For 'Most Valuable Member
By BEN TAYLOR
The Men's Glee Club rounded out
what Director Dr. Joel Carter term
ed "one of the most successful
years we've ever had" Saturday
night with a banquet.
The Glee Club's most valued
award, a loving cup for the most
valuable member 1957-58, went to
graduating senior Hunter Tillman
of Roxboro. During his four years
in the Glee CJub, Tillman was ac
companist in his sophomore, and
junior years, served as student con
ductor this year and directed the
club's production of "Mikado" with
Hollins College in April.
Commenting on the club's work
for the year, Dr. Carter said, "This
has been one of the best Men's
Glee Clubs I've ever had. They
racked up between 40 and 50 public
appearances during the year and
did a fine job on each one.
"Probably the most notable achi
evement was the high morale at
tained and sustained throughout the
year and the constant realization
on the part of the men that they
were representing the University
wherever they sang."
Twenty-six members received cer
tificates and two trophies were pre
sented at the choral group's annual
banquet. A personal gift, a drink
ing mug emblazoned with slogans,
was also presented to outgoing
president Charles Shoe by Dr. Car
ter in recognition of his work in
the Glee Club over the past three
years. Shoe will become the club's
first "administrative assistant" ' in
the fall, according to Dr. Carter.
Following a steak dinner, the
members and their dates heard Dr.
Carter announce that 46 of the
club's songsters had received
credits for the year. Glee Club
certificates, awarded for "meritor
ious service, interest, vocal talent,
and good attendance," went to 26
members. ,
Nine members "who have com
pleted at least four semesters in
the organization and having a con
sistant record of faithful Glee Club
participation" became eligible to
buy Glee Club Keys. They were:
Malcolm Campbell, John W. Dal
ton. Jr., J. Warren Elledge, Dar
rell B. Kawkins. Kenneth L. James,
I James W. Kinney, R. Graham Mat-
Wire Service
quelched
Aft
Against of chorus of "No's",
state Democratic Convention Chair
man Floyd Crouse adjourned the
state convention yesterday, with a
Wake County delegate, Robert Pace
from Morrisvme, still trying to get
tlie floor to introduce a resolution.
After all resolutions from ' the
resolutions and platform committee
had been brought up and passed.
Pace stood up to get the floor to
present a resolution to have the
convention select the Senatorial
successor to the late Sen. Kerr
Scott.
The resolution would have had the
executive committee directed by
the convention as a whole to
endorse the candidate that the
convention selected.
The resolution was spurred by the
appointment of Everett Jordan to
fill the Scott vacancy. Gov. Hodges
made this appointment recently.
After the official business had
been completed Crouse asked for
a motion to adjourn and refused
to recognize Delegate Pace, Instead
the chairman recognized John
Kerr, Jr. of Warren County, who
moved adjournment.
Several "ayes" were heard on the
adjournment motion, however, a
large group of "no's" were also
heard. Throughout the voting Pace
continued to attempt to get the
floor.
Earlier, the resolutions and plat
form committee tabled the Pace
resolution after some discussion.
According to Pace, the committee
at first refused to hear the resolu
tions, and only after Pace had de
manded his rights as a delegate,
did the chairman of the committee
allow the resolution to be heard.
According to Pace, the chairman
only agreed to do this after say
thews, Edwin G.
P. Tyndall.-
Sapp, and James
The Glee Club's newest award,'
the "Blooper Award," went to ris
ing junior Malcolm D. Campbell,
from Needham, Mass. The award,
a tin funnel, was presented by
Publicity Manager Ben Taylor..
Dr. Carter took the occasion to
release the club's plans for the
vawjvs, $,w.'W flpajw-v.
GLEE CLUBBERS- Outgoing President Shoe, Director Joel Car
ter, "Most Valuable" Tillman and President Gray pose with trophy
after awards banquet.
Summer School Weekly
Edit Staff Announced
Editor Davis Young of The Sum-1 to make special mention of John
mer School Weekly has announced j VV. Young. He is currently an As
his appointments for staff posi-1 sociate Editor of the Duke Chron-
j tions' on that paper for the first
session of summer school.
They include John W. Young,
managing editor; Barry Winston,
associate editor; Ken Young, city
editor; John Riley, news editor;
John Minter, business manager;
Hobart Steele, asst. business man
ager. Seamon Gottlieb, arts editor;
Westbrook Fowler, feature editor;
Mike Simpson, circulation mana
ger; and Jim Harper, sports edu
tor.
In announcing these appoint
ments Young said, "I am very
pleased to have these people work
ing with me this summer. They
represent some of the finest talent
in journalism that can be found on
the campus of this University."
He went on to say, "I would like
FRANCE
A country is dying. Set page
FOUR PAGES THIS ISSUE
emp
ing, .would let even a Communist
speak."
Pace in commenting on the
proceeding said "I doubt that Niki
ta Khruschev could have maintained
firmer control of another type
party meeting, than did the Hodges,
Jordan, Larkins triumvirate at to
day's Democratic Convention."
Robert Pace
As "Joe Smith"
A self-styled "Joe Smith", re
miniscent of the 1956 Republican
Convention, was refused the floor
at the State Democratic Conven
tion today.
Robert Pace from Morrisville,
a Wake County delegate who
wanted to present a resolution
which would have allowed the
Convention to pick the successor
to the late Sen. Kerr Scott was
not heard although he cried in
vain to get the floor to present
his motion.
Instead the Convention adjourn
ed without his being allowed to
speak.
Pace is currently a resident of
Chapel Hill, and is a graduate of
the University.
He was the youngest justice of
the peace in North Carolina when
Scott appointed him to a Wake
County post, He was subsecquently
reelected.
Pace also ran for the state
house of representatives while a
student at Carolina, and although
he put forward only his $7.50
filing fee, received 2,000 votes..
forthcoming year in. stating that
the usual two annual tours will be
undertaken. The fall tour is tenta
tively scheduled to take the club
to Hollins, Va. for a presentation of
Gilbert-Sullivan's "Mikado" and
down to Knoxville, Tenn. for the
football caravan. The spring tour
is scheduled to include eastern
North Carolina and South Carolina.
icle and his wide experience gives
me confidence that he will produce
an eye catching layout of the
pages."
The first issue of the paper will
hit the newstands on the morning
of June 5. It will be a six page is
sue designed for the new students
entering the University for the
first time. However, it will also
contain much valuable information
for veterans of Chapel Hill.
The paper will appear on Thurs
day during the summer instead of
Friday as in past years. Young, in
commenting on plans for the sum
mer stated: "I hope to have at
least three six page issues.
"We are hoping to have two of
these supplements be about special
features of off campus news which
affects not only us, but peopla
everywhere.