North Carolina Newspapers

3ta Bag B70 cienitSc rm . owmsroeoBJie Hold M - - 4 f v i - III' 1 - "- f lac 4 s : 1 1 , ft- 4 ' if 4 It 1 5 A PORTION OF THE CROWD that turned out yesterday in Woollen Gymnasium to hold a rally for Coach Frank McGuire and his 1960-61 basketball team. U.N.C. cheerleaders led the assemblage in raising spirit for today's all-important Duke bas ketball game. j For .1 (Bdiliiil i i COACH v McGtTIRE speaks to the gathering, thanking them for attending the rally and for the vote of confidence given him in the resolution. l J- - I IS ft X J:-:-:-:-:-: j MEMBERS OF THE TEAM join their coach in watching the rally. Students and townspeople converged on the gymnasium while the team was conducting its last prac tice prior to the playing of tomorrow's game. (See game story on page four for further details.) Weather Mostly fair with chance of ihundershowers. Tempera tures in 60's. . Volume LXIX, No.e 68 years of dedicated serv ice to a better University, a better state and a better nation by one of America's great college papers, whose motto states, "freedom of expression is the backoonK of an academic community." Complete (UPI) Wire Service CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1961 Offices in Graham Memorial Four Pages This Issue J.inluw limM rs n n r Game Determines ACQ Championship BY HARRY W. LLOYD Carolina's often punished but rarely defeated basket ball team closes out its 1961 basketball season here this afternoon against long-time rival Duke. Four senior play ers, among them tri-captains York Larese, Doug Moe, and Dick Kepley, will be closing out their illustrious var sity careers in this third match of the season between the two Atlantic Coast Conference powers. Lou Brown, a fourth senior, who joined the team a little over a week ago, will also wear the Carolina blue and white for the last time today. The Blue Devils, coached by Vic Bubas, and the Tar Heels, coached by Frank McGuire, have met twice this season. In the Dixie Classic, the Chapel Hillians emerged victorious from the final round by top pling the Dukes by 76-71. In the contest that counted in the conference standings, however, the Blue Devils won on their home court by an 81-77 score in a much-publicized contest. This publicity came from the fight near the end of the game that resulted in the suspension of three players from the two teams. These three, high-scoring sophomore Art Heyman of Duke and playmaking guards Donnie Walsh and Larry Brown oS Carolina, will not be permit ted to compete in this after noon's game. A win by the Tar Heels would automatically give them the regular-season crcwn in the conference with a 12-2 league mark and a 19-4 overall record. Carolina has defeated Duke in eleven of the last fifteen games between the two schools. In the starting lineup for the visitors will be seniors Doug Kistler, Carroll Youngkin, John ny Frye, and Howard Hurt, and probably sophomore Fred Schmidt or junior Buzz Mew hort to replace Heyman. The Carolina five will be com prised of Kepley at center, Moe and Jim Hudock at forward, and Larese and Yogi Poteet at guard. Tickets for the contest were sold out early this week, but the 2 p.m. engagement will be seen throughout the Atlantic Coast Conference area on re gional television. UNC Glee Club Will Present Halftime Show Sixty voices of the Univer sity Men's Glee Club will com bine to present a five-minute halftime performance at the Carolina-Duke basketball game this afternoon. Under the direction of Dr. Joel Carter, director of the club, the group will perform before the audience in the gym nasium and be seen on televi sion in the Carolinas and Vir ginia. Songs on the program include a four-part arrangement of the "Star-Spangled Banner," a Rus sian Drinking Song, a medley of college loyalty songs written by Dr. Carter and the Carolina Alma Mater. Part of the medley will in clude a courteous salute to the visiting Duke players, fans and alumni present for the game. HOLIDAY ATLANTA (UPI) Visitors to the British Consulate here Wednesday found the door locked and this typewritten notice pasted on the glass "This consulate will be closed on February 22 in observance of George Washington's birthday. ' 1 - , V . A I J, P. Kennedy World News In Brief . f I By United Press International i t 4 1, J QJ ii J. K. Jovito CASTRO BUCKLES DOWN ON ECONOMY HAVANA Premier Fidel Castro reorganized his top economic team Friday in a declared attempt to bring more orderly planning into Cuba's state-controlled economy. The long-awaited move included the creation of a new industry ministry under the Argentine-born Ernesto Che Guevara, as well as the splitting of the commerce ministry into two agencies for internal and external trade. KENNEDY ACTS TO HALT STRIKE WASHINGTON President Kennedy acted Friday to stop the nation's "forgotten" airline strike a four-month-old walkout that has all but shut down Northwest Airlines. In. a rare use of the Railway Labor Act, Kennedy appoint ed a special fact-finding board to investigate the strike of 261 flight engineers against Northwest, which ranks about sev enth ariiong major U.S. carriers. M ana ay To 31 integ ration UNC Proctors? Establishment of a proctor tide to revise the councils "so system to replace the present that one-third of their member campus honor system will be debated 8 p.m. Tuesday , by the Di-Phi. Several student leaders have been sent invitations to come and participate in the debate in the Di-Phi hall, third floor New West. President Stan Black also has announced all students are invited to attend the meet ing.. The bill also includes an ar- ship are members of the faculty and administration." In presenting the bill the Di Phi states the present enforce ment is based on the invalid assumption that students will report one another for viola tions of the Honor Code. The bill also states the deci sions of the honor councils have sometimes been inconsistent and unfair. estern Infl nence Declining In UN9 Model Assembly Bolan Tells Duke Open Reception For Henderson Chancellor William B. Ay- cock has announced he will give a reception in honor of Charles Henderson, recently appointed dean of student affairs, at the Chancellor's home at 306 Coun try Club Road, 4-6:30 p.m. Sun day. Chancellor Aycock has ex tended an invitation to all mem bers of the student body to visit and talk with Henderson. Mrs. Henderson, other mem bers of the office of student af fairs and faculty members will be present also. Henderson became dean Feb. 15 when he replaced Fred Weaver, who became secretary of the Consolidated University. BY LINDA CRAVOTTA "Western influence in the United Nations will decrease as the U.N. expands." The soft-spoken but firm words of the distinguished Irish president of the United Nations General Assembly commanded the attention of every member of the- UN Model Assembly audience. President Frederick Boland, speaking Thursday night in the Duke University - auditorium, stressed that the power shift in the general assembly is obvious even at the present time. Out of 99 member nations, only 41 are committed Western nations. "This heightened competition will make passage of future Western resolutions more diffi cult to secure," he warned. "It is difficult to pick an other period in history in which there existed a wider scope of complex problems than those we face today. Upheavel is tak ing place in every part of the world with the grim prospect of the spread of the cold war underlying every problem. "New nations,, disappointed that independence has not solv ed their problems, are being tempted to give up their free dom to totalitarianism in hopes of a better future." The problems and clashes in the United Nations, according to Boland, are but a reflection of the clash of interests in the world. Solutions do not come easily because of the basic existing reality that world so- S t 1 4 t - f 7 ciety is still a community with out a government. "If the U.N. is not a stronger and more effective organization, it is because no governments have relinquished any of the sovereignty necessary for a world government. Further more, they have shown no in tention of doing so." A possible danger to the U.N., Boland said, is the lack of dis tribution between voting power and military power in the As sembly, since every country has an equal vote. "If small nations use their voting strength to gang up on the larger powers and put them into the minority, then the large nations may turn their backs on the U.N. in disgust. "It is necessary in dealing with problems of the United Na tions," Boland concluded, "to use boldness with common sense." Picketing Of Varsity Suspended By Committee By JONATHAN YARDLEY Further efforts to integrate Chapel Hill movie thea tres have met with temporary defeat, according to a re port presented last night to the Citizens' Committee for Open Theatres. Rev. Charles Jones, reading a statement prepared by the executive board of the committee to a gathering of 150 at St. Joseph's Methodist FREDERICK BOLAND of Ireland, president of lhe United Nations General Assembly, talks with Daily Tar Heel reporter Linda Cravolla at the U.N. Model Assembly, being held at Duke. TO JOIN QUEEN LONDON (UPI) British Foreign Secretary Lord Home leaves Friday to join Queen Elizabeth for her visits to Iran and Nepal. Church, stated that negotiations held Thursday afternoon with E. C. Smith, manager of the Carolina Theatre, and Andy Gutierrez, manager of the Var sity Theatre, were unsuccessful. He added, however, that due to a "marked difference in at titude" toward the committee's efforts, picketing of the Varsity would be suspended next Tues day. Gutierrez, the report noted, has been friendly to the pickets even to the extent of offering one lady an upmbrella during a shower and has "done all he could do for us." A few objec tions were raised from the floor concerning the decision - to sus pend picketing the Varsity, but the majority upheld it. Although a temporary halt has been called on actions at the Varsity, the committee an nounced its intention to increase efforts at the Carolina. Smith, the executive board's report said, "paid not as much atten tion to requests and petitions as he did to box office receipts." The report also stated that at least one employee of the Caro lina has directed "rude re marks" at those picketing. John Brent, a U.N.C. student and member of the Board, told the meeting that a poll being taken among students reveals that 87 per cent of the 1800 interviewed "have expressed favorable opinions toward inte gration or will go along with it." A report was deliveerd on obtaining signatures from 350 faculty members favoring inte gration of the theatres, and mention was made of church petitions to the same effect. Frank McGuire Commended By Legislature Student Legislature action Thursday night included bills commending basketball Coach Frank McGuire and appropriat ing for Victory Village play ground equipment. The legislators also passed resolutions expressing appre ciation for the "life and work" of the late Consolidated Uni versity Vice-President William D. Carmichael Jr., and congra tulating new CU Secretary Fred H. Weaver on his recent ap pointment. Rep. Bill Whichard intro duced the bill commending Coach McGuire, the content of which was essentially the same as the Carolina Athletic Asso ciation resolution printed in Friday's Daily Tar Heel. Student Legislature appro priated $1G9 to the Victory Vil lage Eoard of Aldermen for the purchase of playground equip ment. A bill was passed in support of a Youth Service program, such as President John F. Ken nedy's Peace Corps. Copies of the resolution will be sent to Kennedy and other leading Peace Corps proponents. A bill to appropriate $175 for the purchase of an "adequate music system for dormitory use ... to alleviate inadequate social facilities," was returned to committee.