Top Tournament Seeding
Regular - Season Title?
In Balance As Meets
evils Relive Old Times
9
D
By DENNIS SANDERS
DTH Sports Writer
Ironic, That is the best way, the
only way, to describe it.
First place in the Atlantic Coast Con
ference, solely in possession of North
Carolina since the long season began,
hangs in the balance of the annual
grudge match with Duke this afternoon
at 1:30 in Carmichael.
Their records both Carolina's 20-4
slate and Duke's 16-6 mark will be
meaningless when Dean Smith's Tar
Heels and Vic Bubas' Blue Devils re
live old times on the court.
It is that kind of rivalry, with this
match on regional television.
Carolina is still No. 1 in the ACC,
their 11-2 record overshadowing Duke's
second-place 9-2 record. But the Blue
Devils cancelled a series with South
Carolina, play only 12 conference
games, and will win the regular-season
Honor Council Meeting
All students interested in
running for Honor Council
must come to an orientation
meeting Monday at 5 p.m. in
Roland Paker II. Interviews for
endorsement will be held Tues
day and Wednesday from 3 to
5:30 in Roland Parker II.
title and the top seed for the ACC tour
nament with a win here today.
A Duke victory would give the Dur
ham team a 10-2 record and .833 per
centage, leaving Carolina (with a loss
today) at 11-3 and .786.
The Blue Devils have incentive, for
they have:
Turned a dismal 1-3 start into a 16-6
season with strong play, including 10
wins in their last 11 starts;
Lost to North Carolina by 59-56 in
an earlier Duke Indoor Stadium meet
ing; Lost to Carolina twice in the same
season only once in the past seven sea
sons, that being in . 1964-65.
And as if the rivalry itself weren't
enough incentive, the Tar Heels, with
a win today, would:
Carry the regular-season crown
and top tourney seed into the ACC meet
beginning Thursday in Greensboro; '
. -Hold first place in the league after
resting solidly there all season;
End the regular season with a 21-4
record, the most wins in a single sea
son by a Tar Heel team since the NCAA
champion Heels went 32-0 in 1957, and
since the 1924 Heels went 23-0 for the
national title.
For Carolina senior Bob Lewis, the
Washington, D. C, sharpshooter, the
Carmichael Auditor, where he has
. Carmichzel .Auditorium, where he has
displayed some of his finest basketball
talents, and where he once set the single-game
scoring record for an individ
ual Tar Heel. It will also be the final
home game for seniors Tom Gaunt
lett and Mark Mirken.
Lewis will carry an 18.5 average into
the clash, sixth best in the conference,
and Larry Miller, the forward who has
devastated numerous opponents with his
play this season, is hitting at a 22.4 clip
third best in the ACC.
In addition, Lewis needs only 24 more
points to become the second highest ca
reer scorer in Carolina history. He has
totaled 1,688 points during his varsity
career, and is currently third behind
Lennie Rosenbluth (2,045) and Billy
Cunningham (1,709).
He has today's game and at least the
opening round of the tournament to
move into the No. 2 spot.
Duke, a team that has won 20 or
more games every year for the past six
years, needs a win here and three more
in the tournament to make it 20 for the
seventh consecutive year.
But North Carolina, with this Dean
Smith's first 20-win season since he be
came head coach nearly seven years
ago, has tasted victory this season and
obviously as the 16 teams they have
played will tell you they like the taste.
' , '
And so the Tar Heel mentor will par
lay the scoring averages and stellar
play of the likes of Larry Miller, Bill
Bunting (8.1), Dick Grubar (10.0) and
Rusty Clark (14.1), his starting five with
Lewis, into what he hopes will be vic
tim No. 17 and win No. 21."
Duke will counter with the ACC's
best scorer Bob Verga and his 25.3
average, and big center Mike Lewis, a
top rebounder and 16.0 scorer. Bob
Riedy's 13.0 average and strong floor
play from Tim Kolodziej and Ron Wen
elin are additional Duke strong points.
Kolodziej has scored 29 in his last
two games to raise his average to 9.1,
and is averaging 5.6 rebounds.
Miller, meanwhile, is averaging just
under, and 6-11 Clark just over, 10 re
bounds per game.
But the real pleasure in this North
Carolina team is a lightning-quick fast
The South' s Largest College Newspaper
mm
Volume 74, Number 115
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1967
break and a 49.7 team shooting per
centage, garnished on percentages like
Clark's 56.7, Grubar's 56.3, Lewis', 49.7,
Miller's 51.8 and Bunting's 47.1.
Verga, who poured in 39 points in
Duke's most recent win, a 113-71 past
ing of Wake Forest, enjoyed a good
shooting night then but has not been im
pressively accurate with his lanky jump
shot from deep much of the season.
Duke, too, has displayed a potent
fast break this season, but may not get
a chance to unfold it before a sell-out
Carmichael crowd if Carolina as the
Heels did in the first game--resort to
the cautious four-corners offense.
Still, the 8,500 who will see another
in the long line of Duke-Carolina bat
tlesunlike the thousands who camped
out around Carmichael only to find tic
kets sold out will see rivalry basket
ball. Duke-Carolina style.
Today's Weather
The weather today will be
increasingly cloudy and mild,
with the high in the 70's. The
high yesterday was 76.
Founded February 23, 1893
CIA-NSA Ties Hit
Students' Integrity
Lowenstein Claims
OF Tk:"Kr
I
J Ml
ill' 1 tf
: f
5
HAS
By WAYNE HURDER
DTH Staff Writer
"The most damaging aspect
of the CIA-NSA relationship,"
Al Lowenstein, said Thursday
night "was that it compn
mised the integrity of the stu
dents." However, the "CIA has nev
er tampered with the demo
cratic structure of NSA," he
said. 1
When Ramparts magazine
revealed the relationship be
tween the two, in Lowen
stein's opinion, the people of
NSA "acted with a great deal
of dignity, courage and sobri-ety-
and so did the CIA."'
Lowenstein, a UNC gradu
ate and president of the Na
tional Student Association in
1950, appeared before the Stu
dent Legislature and fielded
queries on NSA-CIA relations,
the war in Vietnam, and stu
dent dissent.
' Concering CIA subsidits
to NSA he warned against
getting self - righteous in de
fending the relationship or be
ing overzealous in attacking
the two.
He Dointed out the CTA's
manner of supporting the nt just rhetorical qeustions.
NSA was wrong considering "The point I'd like to
their purposes
f,i
f -
f -
' . ,, fi in"
CM G
SI
Prices
I . , ... J,i
I c
i t
f
gested in a debate with mem
bers of the "New Left" that
they try writing the President
as a means of protest.
In the debate , they com
plained that they had no
means of communication with
the power structure in the
country. ., 5 1
He told them that they were
wrong and that they should
try letter writing.
Powell and other student
leaders (not necessarily the
"New Left" to which Lowen
stein addressed his sugges
tion) .wrote the President and
questioned him on the objec
tives of - American - interven
tion in Vietnam.
der attack for posing as the w Street. See accompanying story to find out just what they mean.
"Wthettter! -DTH Photo by Mike McGotvan -
Lowenstein, however, thinks
"the letter doesn't attempt to
speak for va.v majority of-the
students at any point."
He then reviewed the V main
points and wording in the let
ter to try to prove his point
and to show that the letter
was the result of sincere in
terest in the U.S.'s goal, and
a
rd.
rrn too
l.o Jrig
.mutSi
'l'l"-IIH i ill j ...
J IT in,..tl--!!r, - mmJ
.. . . . .
Contests, prices, ads. All of them are shouted by the signs on Frank'
Committee Favors
Drafting Youths
stress about the letter,'1 he
added, "was that it was in
continued on Page 6)
WASHINGTON (AP) A
civilian advisory panel recom
mended yesterday that young
er men be inducted first be
cause it said the present sys
tem "has caused unnecessary
The reason for supporting
the group was to enable the
U. S. to, have representatives
at international student con
ferences, which had been, ud
to the time of NSA support
by CIA. dominated by the
Communists.
Instead of telling the offi
cers that the CIA was sup
porting them, the intelligence
agency could have done it se
cretly through foundations or
could have gotten the State
Department or Office of Edu
cation to support them, he
said.
Thus they could have avoid
ed the trouble they are going
through now.
The crowd held him just a
little while on the CIA - NSA
relations and then he went in
to the Vietnam issue full tilt.
Lowenstein, a former aide
to Vice President Humphrey,
chided the federal govern
ment for being dishonest in
explaining to the American
people the country's true pur
poses in Vietnam.
A student asked if he meant
that that Humphrey in his
talk here was deliberately
trying to mislead the students.
No, Lowenstein answered,
"one' doesn't have to question
the vice-president's motives."
What he says, however, has
to be tempered by the loyalty
he promised Johnson when he
accepted the vice presidency.
As for Johnson, "I think
that he doesn't want war . . .
I think that, he wants a way
out. - vn,,!n j hope.) At the end of the contest the first person to bring in
jrAfMtoS a complete, correct list of the spots will win the grand prize
Stttoffni- from the RECORD BAR in Chapel Hill. So, take those blinders
mit past errors. off and see once again. v0u never know, some great iecords
y Lowenstein first explained may be yours just for the looking.
to the crowd the purpose of oh, by the way, be sure to save each picture and the
the letter to ine rreswcm accompanying blank.
uncertainty" for draft - age
men.
The panel also said students
should be deferred for college
but then should be subject to
the draft as soon as they re
ceive degrees or reach the age
of 24. This would give them
"equal exposure to the draft,"
the panel said. '
The eight-member group,
set up last November by the
House Armed Services Com
mittee, defended the existing
draft lav against many other
Basketball
Supporters
Fizzle Out
By CAROL WONSAVAGE
DTH Staff Writer
The pep rally in Carmichael
yesterday afternoon way sup
posed to start at 4:30, but by
4:15 only the team was in the
big auditorium practicing
by themselves.
By 1:30 only 100 people had
shown up.
'Don't worry," said one of
changes that have been propos- the guys already , there, "ev
ed recently.
The panel's report was issu
ed by Chairman L. Mendel Ri
vers, D-S.C, of the House,
Armed Services Committe. A
brief statement of the panel's
findings was released by Riv
ers last Monday.
The report of a presidential
advisory commision on the
draft is expected to be releas
ed tonight.
Public debate on the draft
has been building to a climax
because key sections of the Se
lective Service Act expire July
1 unless Congress acts to ex
tend or replace them.
Rivers expects to begin
hearings soon.
Among suggested changes
which the panel rejected were
those calling for an all-volunteer
armed forces, draft selec
tion by lottery, and universal
military training.
In its full report, the panel
said the younger-men-first ap
proach "would generally draft
men at the most favorable
time in their educational or ca
reer patterns. . . . between
neither high school and college
or career employment or im
mediately after college and be
fore they have acquired do
m e s t i c or career commit
mens." Currently, the panel noted,
young men are liable for the
about the Vietnam war sign- draft from age 19 to 26
Spot The Spot No. 3
Once again the DTH presents its spot-the-spot contest.
All the spots will be on campus or in downtown Chapel Hill.
Most of them you will have seen before. Only you won't have
looked at them quite the way our photographers did. (We
K,r ctndent leaders (in
eluding SG president Bob
Powell) and then went into a
critique of American inten
tions there.
Asked about his role in the
letter to the President, he ex
plained that he had once sug-
Spot No. 3
Name of person
a
Campus address
and to age 35 if they are given
a deferment.
Under the suggested change,
men in the 19-and 20-year-old
groups would be most likely
to be drafted and those ap
proaching 26 would be less
likely to be called.
erybody is supposed to gath
er at Memorial Hall and
march down here. You know,
crowds. The bigger they are;
the longer it takes to march."
Sure enough, at 4:45 those
in Carmichael heard the boom
ing sound of the band from
around the corner, and soon
the pep rally marched into
view. .
It was just the band.
And the cheerleaders.
Period.
The band and cheerleaders
swelled the total of people at
the rally to about 150. The
building was like an echo
chamber, though, and the ef
forts of the band and specta
tors completely filled it with
sound.
The cheerleaders presented
Coach Dean Smith with a lit
tle gift of appreciation, then
Bob Lewis, Tom Gauntlet, and
Mark Mirken spoke, thanking
the student body for their sup
port this season.
Those that did come cheered
loudly with each speech. There
were even two students on
crutches there.
The band played for about
five more minutes, then the
rally broke up at 5:00. A few
spectators shot baskets on the
way out. (
The band straggled back
over the same route it had
marched before marched
all by itself.
Tomorrow the team meets
Duke in Carmichael Auditor
ium. This is how we tell them we
want them to win.
By HUNTER GEORGE
DTH Staff Writer
Funny thing about gas.
Prices go up. They come
down. There are promotion
games which have to be paid
for. And the service stations
claim they have nothing to do
with the price of gasoline.
That's true to a certain ex
tent. But what none of the serv-.
, ice station managers seem to
be able to (or wants to) ex
plain is why prices differ
among the .same .brands . with
in the same area.
The Daily Tar Heel, trying
to discover an answer to this
discrepancy, surveyed 12 ser
vice stations representing six
brands of gas.
Although one station mana
ger explained why gas prices
in general have gone up over
the years, none of the station
operators was able to explain
why the same brand of gaso
line costs a different price a
few miles down the road.
For instance, a Brand A sta
tion in Chapel Hill charges
for its three types of gas 28.9,
35.9 and 33.9 cents respective
ly. Another Chapel Hill station
of the same brand charges
37.9, 35.9 and 33.9 cents. (A
penny difference between the
highest octanes).
But if you ride out Durham
Road you can get the same
gas at 37.9, 33.9 and 32.9 cents.
Now take Brand B.
High test is 39.9 cents at
the Chapel Hill station. At the
Durham Road station it's 38.9
cents.
The manager of the Dur-
ham Road station said his
prices were up one cent last
week, "but the company call
ed and said pull them down."
Asked why the Chapel Hill
station, which is still selling
gas at the same price, had
not lowered its prices too, the
manager said he didn't know.
Brand C fared little better.
The Carrboro station sold gas
at 37.9, 35.9 and 33.9 cents.
The Chapel Hill station sold
at 38.9 , 34.9 and 31.9 cents.
In other words, if you want
high test you would save a
penny a gallon by driving to
, CarrboroBut it. y oil want ei
ther of the two lower octane
gasolines it is less expensive
to buy in Chapel Hill.
Confusing, isn't it?
One station manager ex
plained that even though gas
prices are going up, the sta
tion owners actually are mak
ing only one and one - tenth
cents more per gallon than
they were 10 years ago.
In addition, he said, operating-
expenses have gone up
agout '40 per cent.
Another operator said that
the recent one cent price rise
among several brands of gas
was dictated by the major oil
companies.
"It Usually happens every
time they get a contest going
or something. Sometimes
prices come down when it's
over," he said.
Gas Prices Down
Despite Gripes
DETROIT (UPI) There probably isn't a motorist who
doesn't gripe about gasoline prices. But leaving price out of
it, would you believe your car is getting about 40 per cent
more mileage to the gallon than it would have 30 to 40 years
ago?
Here's why this is so
Forty years ago, gasoline was merely a derivative of
crude petroleum, a distillation of the most volatile sub
stanres of that black viscous fluid pumped up from the bowels
of the earth.
Today's gasolines are not a natural product at all, but a
processed material. Science has learned how to take apart
the molecules that go to make up the substance called gaso
line to rearrange them and put them back together again.
While all this has been going on the price of gas has
gone up and up. Not, however, because of the federal and
(Continued on Pare 6)
. W t V . .. . . .
i i i "j . -
1 r x
1
1
- ........
Leicis speaks to the people vcho attended the pep rally in Carmichael
- W 0
yesterday. The pep rally teas planned to encourage the players fo
the Duke game today. -DTH Photo by Steve Adam
or
s