t V
Cunningham Scores 34 In Tourney Quarter Finals
Serials Cap.
Bar Q70
-r-Qwi mil no.
UNC Beat
C 80-63
ace Duke
OIDJ
Will
gM
I 11 "- fflijiMiwiMm wimnwiwwii',' ,.iii.iJ.,n.K,nim
'4' sK
If - ' m Z'-
I m 3K
4 &'s.
Photo by Jim Wallace and DTH Mobile Photo Lab
South Carolina Goes After Cunningham
Duke Busts State's
tall In 2nd Half
RALEIGH Little N. C. State
net big Duke here last night,
and the Wolfpack, following their
boss' orders, made an interesting
game out of it for one half.
Ahead by only six points at the
half as a result of Ev Case's
slowdown tactics, the Blue Devils
decided they had had enough of
this foolshness. And after the
intermission Vic Bubas's boys
simply scored" and scored and
scored, 51 points worth to put a
decisive 75-44 end to all hopes
Deacons Use
Balance, Top
Cavaliers
RALEIGH Wake Forest, the
only team in the ACC to beat
Duke this season, wants another
crack at the Blue Devils. The
Demon Deacons think they can
knock off the defending champs
again this time in the finals of
the ACC tourney.
Yesterday Bones McKinney's
crew fulfilled a prerequisite to
its goal, turning back the game
Virginia Cavaliers, 79-60, in a
first-round game which at times
looked as though it might pro
duce an upset.
Playing without their high
scoring star, Chip Conner, the
Virginians, on two different oc
casions, made quite a game out
of the contest which wasn't sup
posed to be much of a contest.
At the start of Uie game, the
Cavaliers decided to hold the
ball. They did, and as a result
Wake had nothing but a big
goose egg on the scoreboard
after three-and-a-half minutes of
play. Unfortunately, Virginia Jiad
gotten only one for itself during"
this time.
Butch Hassell scored the first
basket for the Deacons at 16:23,
putting the Baptists in front, 2-1.
For the next five minutes the
lead see-sawed back and forth.
The Deacs finally broke away
mid-way in the half on consecu
tive buckets by Hassell, Dick
Carmichael, Bob Leonard, two
iree throws by Leonard and an
other goal by Christie, making
it 20-11.
Christie, hitting nine-of-ten
from the floor, was the game's
high scorer with 21 points. Ron
ny Watts was next with 18 (and
14 rebounds), and Hassell, Car
michael and Leonard each had a
dozen, giving Wake its effective
balanced scoring attack.
The Deacs withstood a second
half assault by. Virginia, mid
way through that period, which
saw the Cavs pull to within
seven points. The surge was led
by Jerry Sanders and Mac
Caldwell, the latter being his
team's high scorer (12 points).
Tonight the fidgety McKinney
sends his second-place club
against third-place Clemson in a
9:30 semi-final game.
APOLOGY
The Daily Tar Heel wishes to
apologize for the misleading head
line over yesterday's lead story.
Bill Graham, rather than Vance
Barron, was awarded the Goettin
gen Scholarship. Barron was se
lected as first alternate.
of a first-round upset of the tourn
ey favorite.
Tonight at 7:30 the Blue Devils,
who are so good it is an insult
to make them play in the tourna
ment, will meet the winner of last
night's UNC-USC clash.
Big 6-10 Jay Buckley was the
man who ruined Case's well de
vised stall game last night. The
guy, -who has been playing like
never before in the last three
weeks, was magnificent as he
hooked in 21 points (13 in the
first half). Jeff Mullins was the
only other Devil in double figures,
getting 15 mostly on driving
jump shots in the second half.
The first half was excitement
in slow motion. The Pack wait
ed for four minutes and six sec
onds before they took a shot. Then
they missed, but Duke hadn't
been scoring either (mainly tie
cause State had possession 90
per cent of that time), and when
Pete Auksel hit State's first field
goal at 14:52, it put the wolves
ahead 3-2.
This pace continued, with Auksel
doing the scoring when State de
cided to shoot. The big forward
got 11 in the first half and 15 for
the game. His two buckets right
at the end of the first period cut
what had been a 10-point Duke
lead to 6 (24-18) as the half end
ed. If State had not thrown num
erous passes away and missed
easy shots, they might have had
the lead at this point.
But Duke busted the whole
thing wide open in the second half,
and the only State man who could
hit was Larry Worsley (15). When
State tried to catch up, they were
done for. Thus ended a valiant
try by the "old Gray Fox."
Debators
Beat Wake
The UNC debate team defeated
Wake Forest last Saturday on
the NC State campus.
Bob Powell and Haywood Clay
ton, of UNC, took the negative
on the topic "Resolved: that so
cial security benefits should be
extended to include complete
medical care" and won by a 200
100 vote.
The UNC debate team is fea
tured in a TV series on WUNC
each Sunday at 3. The next de
bate will be between UNC and
Wake Forest.
Dr. Donald Springen, faculty
advisor for the UNC debators,
said, "Since it was received with
such enthusiasm by the audi
ence, it will be telecast next year
throughout the state."
The debate was the last in a
series of exhibitions for high
school students planned in con
junction with the NC Speech As
sociation. Invitations
Graduation invitations will be
on sale in Y-Court from 9-3 to
day, Monday and Tuesday. These
are the official invitations and
are being sold by the Order of the
Grail. All graduating seniors are
urged to place their order, as
this is the last chance.
? ounded Feb. 23, 1893
SG, Administration
Agree On Managers
By JOHN GREENBACKER
Student Government and Uni
versity Administration officials
have reached an agreement of
the payment of intramural man
agers salaries, ending a six
month dispute.
The Administration and Stu
dent Government have agreed to
each provide one half of the
costs.
Student Government paid
nearly $3000 from its budget last
semester in support of the pro
gram, according to Student Body
Vice President Bob Spearman.
Spearman said the decision to
pay Student Government's half
will be made by male residents
in a referendum vote this spring.
If the referendum passes, male
residents will pay thirty cents
each per semester to cover costs.
Student government's previous
means of paying the intramural
costs was termed unfair by
Spearman, as it required taking
money from the Student Govern
ment budget paid by all Univer
sity students.
The intramural program began
as an experiment in 1962 when
it was sponsored entirely by
Student Government.
The Physical Education De
partment agreed to help finance
the costs in 1963 if the program
was successful. It proved to be,
and the Department decided to
put the program on its fall
budget.
The Department's request was
turned down by the Administra
tion, and for the entire fall se
mester Spearman and Men's
Residence Council President
Gerry Good worked to get the
appropriation restored.
Dean of Student Affairs C. O.
'Uncle Mot' Gets
57 New Nephews
"Uncle Mot" (John Motley
Morehead) introduced his 57
Morehead Scholars for next year
over WUNC television Tuesday
afternoon.
The total is the highest ever
for the four-year, no-strings
scholarships. There were 53
awarded last year.
The grant is valued at $5,100
for in-state students and $6,800
for students from out of state.
The winners this year and their
home towns are:
Barry Samuel Armour of
Philadelphia, Pa., Groton School,
Groton, Mass.; Henry Bell Be
noit III of Charlotte, Myers Park
High; James Bell Black III of
Richmond, Va., Episcopal High
School, Alexandria, Va; Frank
lin Taylor Branch of Atlanta,
Ga., The Westminster Schools,
Atlanta; John .Michael Brown of
Ccncord, Concord High School;
Thomas Edward Carpenter of
Waynesville, Ohio, Culver Mili
tary Academy, Culver, - Ind.
Also, Richard Warfield Cheek
of Richmond, Va., Deerfield
Academy, Deerfield,' Mass.; Wil
liam Thurston Cobb of Golds
boro, Goldsboro High School;
Robert Feaster Coleman III of
Wilmington, New Hanover High;
William Robert Crowder of
Candler, Enka High; Richard
Oliver Cummins of Morehead
City, Morehead City High; Mal
colm David Eckel of Pittsfield,
Mass., Groton School,, Groton,
Mass.; William Allan Findlay
of Charlotte, South Mecklenburg
High.
Also, Luther Anderson Galyon
III of Knoxville, Tenn., McCallie
School, Chattanooga, Tenn.;
Jonathan Carl Gibson of Chat
tanooga, Tenn., McCallie School,
Chattanooga; John Millard Gil
key Jr. of Marion, Marion Sen
ior High; Peter Gift Gilmore of
Michigan City, Ind., Deerfield
Academy, Deerfield, Mass., Wil
liam Moore, Gleason of Culver,
Ind., Culver Military Academy,
Culver, Ind.; William Hill Guy of
Statesville, Statesville Senior
High; Kent Sheldon Hedman of
Wilmington, New Hanover High;
Peter Loomis Hellebush of God
frey, 111., Asheville School for
lr-i I I 1 I X. II I I I I II
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY,
Cathey announced the Adminis
tration's approval of the plan
yesterday in a letter to Spear
man. Terming the intramural pro
gram very worthwhile, Spearman
said, "I hope the fee will be
passed in referendum. This
would enable us to continue
paying the intramural manag
ers." Chest Drive
Ends Today
By UNHAPPY ALLISON
The Campus Chest has issued
its annual plea for cash and hopes
to have a record year.
The Chest has chosen to em
phasize its contribution to the
World Clothing Fund, one of sev
eral charities it supports. The
solicitation drive ends today.
During the past year, the Fund
has helped over 50,000 school
children from Southern mountain
communities return to school by
providing them with adequate
clothing.
Besides free lunch programs,
the Fund has arranged for coun
ty schools to receive up to $1.50
per day of state aid for each day
the child stays in class, thus
helping to improve education fa
cilities. The Fund estimates 100,000
school children will require aid
this year.
The Campus Chest has called
on students to help the Fund at
tain its goal.
Boys, Asheville, N. C.
Also, William Edwin Hollan
Jr. of Winston-Salem, Phillips
Exeter Academy, Exeter, N.H.;
Richard Turner Howe of Mel
rose, Mass., Phillips Academy,
Andover, Mass., 'Richard Ed
ward Irving of Cherry Point,
Havelock High; Richard Blaine
Johnston Jr. of North Wilkes
boro, Wilkes Central High;
David Harris Kiel of High Point,
High Point Central High; Walter
Winburne King III of Greens
boro, W. H. Page High; Alan
Robert Kleinmaier of Kinston,
Grainger High; Tim Houston
Lea Jr. of Chattanooga, Tenn.,
Baylor School for Boys, Chat
tanooga; Ralph Brooks Lever
ing of Ararat, Va., Mount Airy
High, Mount Airy; William Ev
erett Ixng of Newton, Newton
Conover High. .
Also, Robert Davis McCallum
Jr. of Memphis, Tenn, The
Choate School, We! lingf ord,
Conn.; David Darrah McFadden
of Hickory, Claremont Central
High; Roger (Maynard Jr. of Wil
ton, Conn., The Taft School,
Water town, Conn.; Michael Al
bert Menius of China Grove,
(Continued on Page 3)
Strauss Poem
Read Tonite
It has been said that music
soothes the savage beast. And
the music of Richard Strauss is
ideal to soothe even the most
savage of beasts.
Especially if it's Strauss'
"Enoch Arden" as performed
tonight at 8 in Graham Memo
rial Lounge by Joel Carter and
Charles Horton.
Carter, director of the UNC
Men's Glee Club, wjll read the
poem with background piano ac
companiment by Horton, chair
man of the Music Department at
Campbell College.
Don't forget now . ... tonight
at 8 in Graham Memorial
Lounge. The music of Strauss
"Enoch Arden" performed by
the duo of Carter and Horton.
Mm
Katliy Chalk
Named DTH
Kite Q ueen
rr
12 I
Boom!
Miss Kathy Chalk, a blond
bombshell from Morehead City,
N.. C, has been named queen of
the first annual Daily Tar Heel
Kite Contest.
She is a senior and a member
of Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
When .informed of her selec
tion, tie queen commented, "but
I don't know how to fly a kite."
Fred Seely, DTH Kite Tail
Editor and chairman of the
selection committee, said kite
flying ability was not considered
in the judging.
"Kathy should make an out
standing kite queen," he said,
"even though she is neither
flighty nor high-strung."
Kathy said she is looking for
ward to seeing Saturday's con
test, which now has several en
tries in each category.
Among the entries yesterday
was ATO fraternity, which has
promised "the most beautiful
kite in the contest." The Delta
Upsilon pledges also entered,
but are undecided on their cate
gory. . Hugh Stevens, DTH Kite Edit
or, said yesterday that all. con
testants ,. should meet at the
Intramural Field no later than
1:20 p.m. Saturday.
"We want to start by 1:30,"
he said, "so, that the contestants
will be able to recover all lost
kites by nightfall."
He reminded all entries that
in order to win in a particular
division, all kites must fly "to
the satisfaction of the judges."
"We will leave the precise
qualifications up to them," he
said, "and we will set a time
limit on the distance category."
Stevens also indicated that
the DTH Kite Team, "The Tar
Heel Flyers," would be on hand
to fly a kite, though not in com
petition. Prizes for the contest have
been donated by The Hub, the
Dairy Bar, La Pizza, and
Kemp's.
The judges will be Joel Fleish
man, legal assistant to Governor
Sanford; Otelia Connor; and
Gary Eden, WKIX disc jockey.
Judging will be in four cate
gories: distance, largest kite,
smallest kite, and most beauti
ful kite.
Entrants may sign up by call
ing the DTH office at 933-1011
tween 1 and G p.m. today.
11,800 Spectators Pack
MARCH 6, 1964 united
' rrrr i -
IF
i
? . : - - -- - m. ..- v. ;i . m
r
:7 wr: '
VS. .
,?r of
1
9 ''S1
'Mmms J'. iv'
fS s " 'V- -,V' jf "" ' , "
A, , s V f s s s f' , s. Z"J -
r-Mi":- ::::v: :-:: St -yAV,ssSs. -: S;
t ,it ?,s A s,i x - ' 1
Miss Kathy Chalk
UNC Hosts AED
R
egional Meet
The 15th national convention
of Alpha Epsiion Delta, interna
tional premeaical honor society,
opened here last night with an
address of welcome by Dean
Carlyle Sitterson.
Region III, consisting of chap
ters in seven Southeastern
states is host for the three-day
convention.
The opening business session
last night was highlighted by re
ports from national officers, Dr.
Maurice L. Moore, national sec
retary and director of new pro
duct development for Sterling
Drug Inc. and executive vice
president of Winthrop Labora
tories in New York City, and
Dr. Charles V. Reichart, na
tional treasurer and chairman of
the 'biology department at Pro
vidence (R.I.) College.
Morning and night business
sessions and a tour of the medi
cal school, X. C. Memorial Hos
pital and the dental school were
on the agenda for today.
A three-hour "premedical
conference" tomorrow morning
will preview the next decade in
medicine. Dean W. R. iBerry
hill of UNC and Dean Mason
William Neal Reynolds
P
Fress international service
... ,..,,r...,v,
Meads of Bowman Gray School
of Medicine in Winston-Salem
will be on the program.
Other confer ence speakers
will be Dean Mason Meads of
Bowman Gray School of Medi
cine, Dr. William Joyner of
Chapel Hill, Dr. Robert Zeppa
of the School of Medicine, Dr.
William W. Demeritt, assistant
dean of the School of Dentistry,
Dr. Edward McG. Hedgpeth,
chairman of the admissions
committee at the School of
Medicine, Dr. Robert L. Tut
tle, assistant dean and chair
man of the admissions com
mittee at Bowman Gray School
of Medicine, Dr. Joseph E. Mar
kee, assistant dean in charge
of admissions at the Duke School
of Medicine, and Dr. Roger E.
Sturdevant, chairman of the
admissions committee at the
School of Dentistry.
Dr. Nathan A. Woraack, pro
fessor and chairman of the De
partment of Surgery at the
School of Medicine, will be the
keynote speaker at the confer
ence luncheon.
Awards will be presented at
the luncheon meeting.
: . sss. .vsss ? sr ys; v -'. ss ''SvsjSs.a
-s , S
f S 1. , SS "f ,yS V t. H
, s ' X- ' "!"s J s ' -3
Photo by Jim Wallace and DTH Mobile Photo Lab
Coliseum For The Start
Tar Heels
Take The
2nd Half
By JOHN MONTAGUE
RALEIGH North Carolina
broke out of its slump last night,
outscoring South Carolina 48-33 in
the second half, to corne off with
a sweet 80-63 victory in the first
round of the ACC Tournament
here.
The win, which was sparked
by the first-ciass performance of
four individuals, means the Tar
Heels have the unbeleivable task
of meeting Duke again at 7:30
tonight in the semi-finals.
With Billy Cunningham as hot as
a firecracker and Ray Respass
turning in the best "inside" game
of his career, the Tar Heels pre
vented the tragedy of ending the
season with five straight defeats.
The Kid hit for 34 points (15
for 23 from the floor) and couldn't
miss in the first half, when he
got 21. Respcss was not far be
hind .He had 24 points, many of
these came under the basket in
the midst of flying elbows it
was Ray who led the decisive
second-half pull-away, scoring 16
points.
Joining Billy and Ray were two
sophomores Johnny Yokley and
and Bob Bennett both of whom
turned in long-awaited steady
floor games.
It was definitely the second
half that made the difference.
UNC brought a slim 32-30 ad
vantage out of the dressing room,
and even in the second half it
took them a while before they
could bust open the nip-and-tuck
contest.
They opened up an eight-point
lead early in the second period,
but saw it slip away to three
points (42-39) before Respess
turned the tide.
He converted a three-point play
at 12:22 and followed with two
more quick field goals to make
it 49-41. Then the Kid got hot
again, getting ten points in four
xiuiiutco, giving t v-
The Tar Heels were never in
trouble after that.
'Careers9 Opens Today
At UNC's Knapp Hall
"Careers For Carolina," a pro
gram designed to familiarize
students with the opportunities
in the field of public service,
starts its one-day stand today at
9:30 a.m.
All sessions, with the excep
tion of the luncheon, will be held
in Knapp Hall (The Institute of
Government).
Knapp Hall is located next to
the intramural field adjacent to
Woollen Gym. The luncheon,
which costs $2.15, will be held
at the Carolina Inn.
SOLICITOR ORDERED
The Judge of U.S. Middle Dis
trict Court Wednesday ordered
the Solicitor and three defense
attorneys to answer or "respond"
to a petition transferring 932
cases to Federal Courts.
Judge Edward M. Stanley gave
the attorneys and the solicitor
until March 12 to make their re
plies known to the Court. The
action came after three defense
attorneys pulled a surprise move
in Orange County Superior Court
by filing a petition charging the
defendants could not get a "fair
trial in any court in the State
of North Carolina."
of ACC Basketball Meet