1C. Library
870
Chap! Hill, n.c. 27514
7 In 667? Carolina Amd
.Dayton Open I
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By DENNIS SANDERS
DTH Sports Writer
North Carolina, already billed as the best Tar Heel
team in a decade, this weekend goes after the NCAA ,
title it last won a decade ago.
The site is Louisville Kentucky's Freedom Hall
where undefeated UCLA, Houston, Dayton and the Tar
Heels will decide Friday and Saturday nights just who
is the best team in the country.
For the Tar Heels, coached by Atlantic Coast
Conference Coach of the Year Dean Smith, and led
by ACC Player of the Year Larry Miller, it's the first
finals trip since 1957, when North Carolina emerged
from a couple of double-overtime wins to win the NCAA
title with' a 32-0 slate.
The record for this edition of Carolina basketball
an edition, marked by three sophomore starters and
five sophomores among the top eight players is not
an unblemished one.
But the wins, 26 of them, far outweigh the losses,
four. And included in the run are the ACC title and
the NCAA Eastern Regionals title.
That latter plaudit came last weekend in Mary
land's Cole Fieldhouse, where Carolina wrote its tick
et to Louisville with a 78-70 revenge win over Prince
ton and a 96-80 romp over Bob Cousy 's Boston College
charges.
Friday at 7:30 p.m., Carolina runs into Dayton's
Flyers, a 24-5 team that earned a finab spot with an
upset win over Southeastern Conference champion
Tennessee.
For Dayton, coached by Don Donoher and Chuck
Grigsby, a couple of Dayton alumni, the finals trip
marks the end to a bridesmaid's role. Twice in Dono
her's three years as coach the Flyers have been beat
en in the opening regionals,. each time by the top
ranked team in the country.
This year, though, Dayton tripped Western Ken
tucky in overtime, 69-67, then edged Tennessee (53-52)
and Virginia Tech (71-66) to earn a Louisville trip.
The Flyers boast four double-figure scorers, led
by 6-4 junior Don May's 21.9 average)
He's backed up offensively by Bobby Hooper, and
Gene Klaus, a pair of 6-0 guards averaging 12.1 and
, 9.1, respectively.
Like Carolina, Dayton looks to sophomores for
much of its strength, with 6-6 Dan Sadlier and 6-10
Dan O'Brobac joining May in the frontcourt, Sadlier
is a 7.9 scorer, while O'Brobac is hitting 6.6 points
per game.
Dayton's other ten-points-plus scorers are two Ne
groes, Rudy Waterman (6-1, 11.6 ppg) and Goinder To
rain (6-6, 10.3 ppg).
As scores, of their games might indicate, the Fly
ers are a pattern offense team, but they utilize the
fast break when the opportunity presents itself.
For Coach Donoher, this year has been his best,
although his first two weren't the kind that start
alumni yelling for scalps.
20-win season. Smith" entered the season with a 66-49
record, but when the current 26-4 slate is added, his
overall, coaching log at UNC reads 92-53.
' That record is due at least in part to three soph
starters 6-8 Bill Bunting of New Bern, 6-10 Rusty
Clark of Fayetteville and 6-3 Dick Grubar of Schenec
tady, N.Y.
Add senior playmaker Bob Lewis, who proved last
V
X
North Carolina guard Dick Grubar (on knee) NCAA Eastern Regional Title. Identifiable
goes after a loose ball in Carolina's SS-80 BC players are Doug Hice (with Grubar),
win over Boston College Saturday for the and Willie Wolters (behind Hice).
DTH Photo By Ernest H. Robl
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weekend that his offensive talents are every bit as
good as they were a year ago when he was 10th in
the nation in scoring, and junior superstar Larry
Miller, and you have what BC Coach Bob Cousy called
"the finest team we've faced this year.'
Carolina will counter Dayton's pattern offense,
if past performances are any indication, with a free
lance offense in which players can choose options.
And Carolina had demonstrated time and time again
that it can use both the man-to-man and zone defenses
skillfully,
In addition, when the conditions are right, Caro
lina has been known to blow over opponents with a
whistle-quick fast break, made possible by the re
bounding of Bunting, Clark, Miller and even Lewis,
who at 6-3 is primarily a back court performer.
Houston meets unbeaten and heavily-favored
UCLAlcindor Friday night after the UNC-Dayton
clash.
The winners meet Saturday for the title at 9:00,
with the losers slated for a 7:00 consolation preliminary.
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These ballots, coming off a printing press, wd
feed numerous hungry ballot boxes in today's
Precautions Taken
. .. . . i ,
Vote Fraud, Ballot
By STEVE KNOWLTON
DTH Staff Writer
Ballot-stuffing is "a rumor
; 1
general campus election.
DTH Photo By Mike McGowan
that always goes around after
every election," said Doug
MeKeown Administrative
Chairman of the Elections
Board, "but nobody's ever
been caught at it."
MeKeown admitted "there
have been many irregulari-,
ties in the elections system,"
but attributed it "probably to
human error."
"It's always assumed by
the losing party that ballots
have been stuffed by mem-
bers of the other party," he
said.
Elections Board "has taken
every precaution possible,
still people feel that there
will be ballots stuffed," he
said.
New ballots used this year
for 'the big 4, DTH editor,
CAA and NSA" and Mc-
Keown's innovation of a poll
book, the chairman feels will
be the biggest deterrents to
any illegalities in the. elec
tions proceedures.
The new ballots will have
the Student Government seal
on them which will make bal
lot switching difficult, if not
impossible. Also, there is a
screening technique in the
printing of the names on the
paper.
"The ballots were printed
such that if there is an era
sure, the print will smudge
and it will be clearly recog
nizable that the name has
been changed," MeKeown ex
plained. The second major safeguard
is the poll book. "When a per
son votes, not only must he
sign a pledge card and put it
into the ballot box, but he
must also sign a poll book."
He indicated it would be "ex
tremely difficult" to fradu
late the votes in all three
areas.
"This is sort of a double
check to see .that things are
going well. When the votes
are all in, we can check to be
sure that the number of en
trees in the poll books is the
same as the number of votes
and the number of signed
pledge cards."
The areas most susceptible
to cheating are at the polls
NORTH CAROLINA'S TAR HEELS, the Atlantic Coast Con
ference and NCAA Eastern Regional champions, will go af
the the NCAA title this weekend in Louisville, Ky. Kneeling,
left to right, are ACC Coach of the Year Dean Smith, Gerald
Turtle, Donnie Moe, Dkk Grubar, Tom Gauntlet, Bob Lewis,
ACC Player of the Year Larry Miller, Jim Bostick and
r Aft
The South' s Largest
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA. TUESDAY, MARCH
Against
Stuffing
themselves and in the count-
mg ro0m, he said.
'There are over 400 sepa-
rate poll tenders and there is
no possible way to make sure
that the tenders themselves
don't slip a couple of ballots
mt0 the box. However," he
added, "the polling places
are right in the open and it
would seem to be extremely
difficult for one poll tender to
stuff more than three or four
ballots."
He added that this would
be not likely to produce any
significant difference, for "the
chances are very small that
pollsters all over the campus
would be doing the same
thing for the same candidate."
in the counting room itself,
MeKeown admitted, the big-
seat, nnssihflitv exists for
cheating, though here, too,
precautions have been taken.
"If we have enougn count
ers," he said, "there will be
at each table one person to
call out the vote, another,
from the opposite party to
watch him, and two people,
one SP and one UP, to tally
the votes."
When one candidate re
ceives five votes, all four per
sons must agree to the count
before proceeding further.
"The more people counting,
the less the chance for errors
of any form," he said. He
added that anyone, except
the candidates for the office
being counted could come up
to second floor GM and count.
The ballots have been
sorted into districts and lock
ed up in a Graham Memorial
room, which has but one
door and but one key, which
remains in McKeown's pos
session. This "morning, before the
8:00 opening times, the Gra
ham Memorial truck will take
the counted ballots to the
designated areas. At 5:00, the
GM truck will pick up the
locked ballot boxes and re
turn them to GM for count
ing. At least six people will go
with the truck at each of its
stops three from the SP and
three from the UP.
7
4 timi:'--1 vhumi,, J
College Newspaper
By DON CAMPBELL
DTH News Editor
Carolina students go to the
polls today to pick ten new
student body officers and vote
yes or no on three amend
ments to the constitution.
The ballot boxes will be
open from 8 a.m. til 5 p.m.
at 36 different locations on
campus. Election officials pre
dict 5,000 students will vote.
After a month of hearing
political speeches, reading
campaign statements and
staring at posters, voters will
pick a student body president,
vice president, secretary,
treasurer, four National Stu
dent Assiociation delegates,
an editor for the Daily Tar
Heel, and president for the
Carolina Athletic Association.
For the presidency, Bob
Travis is running on the Stu
dent Party (SP) ticket and
Bill Purdy is running on the
University Party (UP) ticket.
For the vice presidency,
Jed Dietz is the SP candidate
and Noel Dunivant is the UP
candidate.
For secretary, Gail Poe is
the UP candidate and Ann
Lashley is the SP candidate.
Hugh Saxon has both par
ties backing for treasurer.
. In the DTH editorship race,
Bill Amlong and Scott Good
fellow have endorsement of
the Publications Board; pick
Levy is running as an inde
pendant. In the race for the four
NSA delegate seats, Bill Mil
ler, Sharon Rose, Bob Powell
and David Kiel are the SP
candidates; Karen Gibbon,
Ken Day and Tom Manley
are the UP candidates.
Bob Orr is unopposed in his
candidacy for president of the
Carolina Athletic Association.
Three amendments to the
student constitution to be vot
ed on are:
"that the Men's Residence
Court shall consist of mem
bers elected from and by the
Residence Colleges.
the addition of a Gradu
ate School Court which shall
be appointed from the van-
vfv.u
OUS SCnOOls DJ me pi eaiueut,
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approval of the Dean of Stu
dent Affairs.
liberalization of student
rights when being tried be
fore an honor council.
When the DOlls close at 5
o'clock, a truck from Graham .
locked ballot boxes and re
turn them to GM.
Three people from both par-
See endorsements
for secretary of Stu
dent Government
on page 4.
mm
91
j
Assistant Coach Larry Brown. Standing, in the same order,
are Trainer John Lacey, Jim Frye, Joe Brown, Bill Bunt
ing, Rusty Clark, Mark Mirken, Ralph Fletcher, Manager
Ben Thompson and Assistant Manager Fred Emerson. Absent,
when the photo was taken was Assistant Coach John Lotz.
Photo Courtesy The Durham Herald-Sun Papers
21, 1967
1
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ties will accompany the truck
during the transfer of ballots
to GM.
Where
Ballot Boxes will be located according to districts in $
the following places: :?
Mens District (MD) 1, Y-Court; MD 11, West Gran- $
ville; Md 111, Y-Court, Scuttlebutt, Naval Armory; MD $
IV Y-Court, GM; MD V, Old East, Old West, BVP; MD $
VI, Ruffin, Mangum, Manley, Grimes; MD Vll, Gra- :;:
ham, Aycock, Stacy, Everette, Lewis, Alexander, Joy
ner, Connor; MD Vlll, Avery, Parker, Teague; MD IX, ::
Ehringhaus; MD X, Graige; MD XI, Morrison; Worn- $
an's District (WD) 1, Y-Court; WD 11, Alderman Mclver;
WD 111, Spencer, Smith, Whitehead; WD IV, Nurses; $
WD V, East Cobb, West Cobb; WD VI, Winston; WD jij:
VII, East Granville. jij:
Note: Men residing in Carrboro and mea residing in
Chapel Hill west of Columbia Street vote in MD 111.
Men residing within Chapel Hill city limits east of
Columbia Street vote in MD IV.
Men residing in Victory Village and outside the Chap
el Hill - Carrboro city limits vote in MD 1.
Vice Squad Visits
By HUNTER GEORGE
DTH Staff Writer
GREENSBORO Saturday
night here provided an ample
opportunity to study the ana
tomy of an orgy.
All the ingredients were pre
sent: beer, liquor, cigarettes,
music and couples.
The debauch evidently had
been in session since Thurs
day night, and was ostensibly
Patrick's Day but the flow
of fun-seekers increased from
a steady trickle to a mad rush
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Cars bearing stickers from
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several colleges in the state
began to pull up in front of
the place about 11:45 p.m.
UNC was well-represented.
Laughing couples walked
arm-in-arm found their way
through the alley beside the
green house, and cautiously
mounted the back steps to the
place where "it" was happen
ing.
Two floors up and one door
thpv were mpt bv an
7 u - J u e tt,
inebriated chorus of "Here
come some more.
Passing through the beer bot
tles on the kitchen floor, the
newcomers entered a dark hall-
way and struggled through the
throngs of people to the back
room (the kitchen was the
There they discovered the
real party: bottles, cups, a
purple light and people sitting
in various positions of stupor
on the floor, two chairs and
a bed.
Stumbling out to the kitchen
in search of a mixer, one
party-goer encountered cries
of "Scum of the world" from
a group of bearded free-wheelers.
TTh
I ! f T1
day
Returns as of 11 o'clock to
night will be reported in to
morrow's DTH.
To Vote
1
"What did I do?" he mut
tered feebly.
Nobody knew who the host
was. Nobody cared.
Only one event managed to
command everybody's atten
tion. That was when some fel
low came running into the
back room yelling: The vice
squad's here. The vice squad's
here."
People sat up and took no
tice then. Hats and coats were
BXQbhed, and couples began to
"tchen
an? .T1 stans
Said one cop as he stared
m disbelief at the stream of
exiting people:
"Where are
og from?"
He didn't get an answer.
'67 Conference
Set April 8-9
Why not take a weekend to
get away from the humdrum
of academic life and re-ac
quaint yourself with some of
tne challenges of society?
You can do just this tne
weekend of April 8 and 9 by
attending the 1967 Carolinas
Conference. It will be held at
the Betsy Jeff Penn 4-H Cen
ter near ReidsviUe. and is
, ennnsored bv YMCA's. YW-
7
's and SCA's.
UNC senior Walter Jackson,
co-chairman of this year's
conference, says that it has
been a very worthy experi
ence for students in past
years.
"The Carolinas Conference
was designed to promote the
inter-collegiate exchange of
ideas and views," said Jack
son. "We feel that the Caro
linas Conference provides an
excellent opportunity for this
type of dialogue."
ft