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C r - ) " r Box 870 Cooler Today .VlltUer cooler today with a chance of scattered than- if? cs-Iiigh3 thc i1, 70s. Saturday cooler with oc cassional showers. Lcrry ZliUcr Does Carolina! A3- Aiaerkxa Larry IH2r Lira ESP? Head artkla ca ps-a S today azi jsia for yosrsell. 76 Year o Editorial Frenm Volume 75. Number 131 CHAPEL HILL, NORTH'CAROUNA,FRipAY, MARCH 22, 1963 Founded February'"; 1C:3 a Of 1 n .Bid. .eel. axeii mm Ohio ??c ZZvf Xi ". " mm? - " 1 i- - ? i -inn mm" " -" ' " ' '' """'""r-iTi-i in in I' '"ii r r- - iimiKiiir-iiiiinir -- irirni ,r-r 4 I " ' - - - ; '"' ' ' ; -;'f ;"r 1 ! . r?s n ! f . -, ; .. I 1 ' ( H. .; - - A ...... .j 1 ...... : - 1 U ." , , J ' i 'i . ' -y - i " 1 " "' i i wwi i i t rim niwTTt.. . ' i I i - - m- - ' - -- - i ' 1 1 if ' By LARRY KEITH o The Daily Tar Heel Staff LOS ANGELES. Calif. North Carolina, a two-time los er in 1967, gets a second chance in the NCAA basketball tour- fast break with a pressure de fense that has been as tight as a surgeon's glove. Its only losses were to Vanderbilt, 89-76 in the third same of the season, and tn were 87-86 verdicts in the final regular season contests. Senior All American Larry Miller, who is averaging 22.7 points and 8.3 rebounds Der game, leads the show. The 6-4 Dugout. DTH Staff Photo by MIKE McGOWAS UNC's Varsity Basketball team gets admiring glances as it registers its first win of the year. For the story see page 4. nament which opens a weekend auc rivals South Carolina and run at the Los Angeles bpons iiKe. Each of the last two Arena here this evening. The Tar Heels appear more capable of carrying the Atlan tic Coast Conference ana Eastern Regional banners than d vAar when thev lost twice by decisive margins to Dayton strongboy from Catastauqua, and Houston in Louisville, Pa., is the second leading Ky. scorer in Tar Heel history. They can affirm this 6-5 sophomore Charlie Scott, speculation begiiining tonight already a standout in every at 10 pjm. EST against Ohio, tournament Carolina has ap- State, the Cinderella entry peared in, produces 17.9 points from the Mideast an outing. The winner, be it fourth- ; He teams at guard with 6-4 ranked North Carolina or the junior Dick Grubar, who has unranked Buckeyes, will play ; coasted his average to 8.0 ppg victor witn a jate season offensive Rockefeller Worn 't Rum Clears Way For Nixom NEW YORK UP I -Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller declared himself out Thursday as a campaigning candidate for the presidential nomination but said he still stood ready to answer "any true and mean ingful call from the Republican party." He told a news conference he expected no such call and said he would do nothing to en courage one. The decision it had been widelv rumored that he would take the occasion to announce Jus name from the active candidacv seemed to Oregon primary; the assure the , nomination of Richard M. Nixon and his sec ond try for the presidency. Answering questions in a self-assured, almost jaunty, manner before about 350 newsmen in the Hilton Hotel, the New York governor said he would campaign for the Republican nominee and that it would be a fair "conclusion" Nixon would be the man. as he boarded a plane for Madison, Wis. "I dont take anything for granted." The former vice president said he had been surprised at the Rockefeller decision but that he was looking forward to working twith the governor in the months ahead. He said the Democratic party was not united enough to provide na tional leadership and that the Republicans had that unity. Rockefeller said he had sign ed the affidavit withdrawing May .28 affidavit declares he will not be a can didate. He began the conference by are keenly concerned and anx ious to avoid any such divisive challenge within the party as marked the 1964 campaign." the Houston-UCLA tomorrow evening. The unbeaten Cougars and the defending national cham pion Bruins crash together in a 12 o'clock nightcap. "Right now we're only in terested in Ohio State," Tar Heel Coach Dean Smith said here Thursday afternoon. "We dont want to make any of the mistakes we did last year." The Tar Heels' starting line up features four tournament tried players and an AH ACC sophomore. En route to a 27-3 record UNC parred a gunman quick Mocky's Bomb shell' Surprises UNC Group By FRANK BALLARD of The Dally tar Heel Staff . Perhaps no one was more crest fallen by" Nelson R ockefeller's announcement not to seek the GOP Presiden tial nomination than a n "I'm not saying at this point want the candidacy of former that we've wrapped it up," Nixon, himself said,- however, Urn mm Israeli Troops Attack Jordan reading a statement declaring originator of the UNC petition "unequivocally that I am not a urging his candidacy, candidate camp aigning , Minutes" before the New presidency." York Governor voiced his directly or indirectly, for the surprising decision to a na- He listed as his first reason: tibhwide television audience, "Quite frankly, I find it clear .English r a d u a t e assistant at this time that a considerable A.D. Stewart called the Daily TYiavwitv vf ho Tnrt7' imwWb Tar Heel to report that the mi-signature peuuuu u a u Vice President Nixon. And it been mauea xo uocKeieuer appears equally clear that they headquarters Tuesday. . ay wuay, ue aaiu, 11. uau been delivered to the campaign center. Now it was Friday afternoon and in minutes Rockefeller supporters here could take positive steps to speed him on the way to the White House. Encouraged by "the makings of a very enthusiastic group" of Rocky fans, Stewart had already planned to begin a campus campaign move ment. Eveiything was clicking. 11 week long Rockefeller's closet friends had predicted his entering the racks of GOP Iffr Bailit aar Ifrrl World News BRIEFS By United Press International rumors, nounced but UFl wires an 'every indication" he JERUSALEM Some 15,000 Israeli troops spearheaded by tanks and jet fighters smashed across the ceasefire line into .Tnrdan Thursdav in a punitive expedition against Arab terrorist hopefuls. Cautious aides refus- koc A cnnlrpsmnn said the Israeli forces had "hit Jill tai-mta ed to positively confirm the uaL9. a & kiwvwi - wr.r' . by late afternoon and were returning to their home bases. An Israeli spokesman said 150 Arab El-Fatah saboteurs were killed and their installations destroyed during the assault across the Jordan River in the heaviest fighting since last June's Arab Israeli war. "All targets of this morning's operation have been attained," the spokesman said Thursday evening. "A number of our forces already have crossed the cease-fire line back into Israeli-held ter ritory and the rest are in the process of returning home." would enter the nomination battle. R was a balmy, sunshiny afternoon a good day to kickr a political campaign "He's on television o.w," Stewart relayed happily. "Can you hear him over the p n o n e ? . . .No? I'll call back." dime the fall of best-laid plans. The wires clicked out monotonously their startling report.. .BULLETIN "Nel son A. Rockefeller an nounced. . .decided not to seek, . .party's nomination for president." The phone again. "He's turned it down!" Stewart cried in amazement and disappointment. This reporter tried to console him. "Well that's politics, heh heh. . .uhh." "He's sending telegrams to all groups that supported him to stop any activity," Stewart continued solemnly. "I don't think there's" any doubt that Nixon won't get it. It's impossible to express the sense of disappointment I feel." "It's worse than that. If it's Nixon and Johnson, o h God. And the wires chattered on about the explosion political bombshell." of Kennedy Aid To Talk On V. S. Cities John F. Kennedy's Assistant Secretary of Labor for .Policy Planning and Research, Daniel P. Moynihan will speak Friday at 8:00 p.m. m Howell Hall. 5 Dr. Moynihan will speak in connection with the YM-YWCA Poverty and Affluence Sym posium. His topic will be "Changing and Stability in American Cities." Dr. Moynihan is noted for a controversial report he wrote oar the Negro family while -working for the U.S. Depart ment of Health, Education, and Welfare. Dr. Moynihan is now director Lot the JoinUCenter for Urban Studies of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Harvard Lniversity. He is Professor t Education and Urban Politics, Harvard University Graduate of Politics of the Kennedy School of Edu cation, and Senior Member of the Institute School of Govern ment, Harvard University. He is also Chairman of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences Seminar on Poverty, and is a member of the Massachusetts Advisory Committee, United States Commission on Civil Rights. Dr. Moynihan holds degrees from Tufts College, the Fletcher School of Interna tional Law and Diplomacy, and the London School of Economics and Political Science. WBC Proposal Gets Okay Upon recommendation of WRC the Office of the Dean of Women has granted campus wide late permission until 2:09 a.m. Friday and Saturday nights. surge. North Carolina's big men are 6-10 junior Rusty Clark, the Most Outstanding Player at last weekend's Eastern Regiooals in Raleigh, and 6-9 junior Bill Bunting. Clark leads the team in re bounds at 112 and is third in scoring at 16.0. This aggregation, with the added reserve talents of 6-5 Joe Brown and guards Gerald Tuttle and Eddie Fogler, is currently playing its best ball of the year. Its most recent of five con secutive wins came 91-72 over previously unbeaten St. Bonaventure and 70-66 against nationally ranked Davidson. To advance into the Saturday night finals North Carolina must solve a fine Ohio State frontcourt that has had the most to do with the Buckeyes' surprising 20-7 season. The Big Ten champion is here in Los Angeles after a play-off defeat of Iowa and Mideast Regional victories over East Tennessee and Ken tucky. A sophomore, a junior and a senior line up in the front court. The veteran of the three, 6-7 Bill Hosket, maintains both scoring and leadership. His 20.4 offensive mark tops the 17.4 figure of 65 junior Steve Howell. Sophomore, center Dave Sorenson,:" whov stands 6-7 and averages v16.4 points with near 60 per: cent accuracy from the floor," is ise- ; cond in rebounds with a ? 10.0 .average. -c' Ohio State's guards are a pair of 6-0 juniors, Denny Meadros and Bruce SchnabeL Meadors, a 9.4 scorer, will also combine play with 6-3 sophomore Jody Finney. The two teams have met four times before, with the Tar Heels maintaining a 3-1 ad vantage including a victory last year and one in the 1945 national semi finals. Like Dayton, however the Buckeyes hail from Ohio and enter the NCAA evert ts ths least heralded of the fesr teams. Hosket, ia fact, played hlh school ball wilh the Idler who caused the Tar Heels to much trouble in LccsivCle, Persia May. ... .... Car To Be Given To Coach. Smitli For the next two days, UNC students will have an op portunity to participate in an alumni-initiated campaign to present Tar Heel basketball coach Dean Smith with a substantial "appreciation gift," rumored to be a new automobile. A quiet campaign to raise money for the project began among Greensboro alumni Wednesday afternoon, and spread to the campus yester day. A student spokesman for the "UNC Appreciation Fund" said yesterday that fraternities, political parties and other camnus organizations a r a rebounding being contacted in an effort to extend to the student body the opportunity to participate in the drive. The spokesman, who asked "that he not be identified, aid the student solicitations were being made "because we want to. give every student an op ' portunity to express his ap preciation to Coach Smith and the members of his staff, whether he gives a nickel or a hundred dollars." The Ap preciation Fund group plans to make presentations to assis tant coaches Bill Gutheridge Tonight's Starting lineups NORTH CAROLINA Player Larry Miller Charlie Scott Rusty Clark Dick Grubar Bill Bunting Bill Hosket Dave Sorenson Steve Howell Denny Meadors Bruce Schnabel Position Hgt. Forward 64 22.7$ Guard 6-5 17.9 8 Center 6-11 16.0 Guard 64 8.0$: Forward 6-8 7.7$: OHIO STATE Forward 6-7 20 A& Forward f5 17.4 & Center 6-7 16.4$;: Guard 60 9.4 8 Guard 6-0 3.6 and John Lotz, as well as to Coach Smith, upon the team's return from Los Ac-dss ca Monday. - "Letters went out today to a large group of Univcrsitr alumni," the spokesman ssid, "but we feel that the smces . wul want toparticlpate, too." "Dean Smith has done a 1st more than win b&skttbin games for this University. lis and his team are outstandizj representatives of the In stitution and the sUte. . It's time we showed him how much " we appreciate everything he has done." The spokesman said thit a list of contributors would.be compiled and presented to the coaches along with the gifts.' "Everybody's name win be ca it, regardless of the size of his contribution," he said. A booth win operate an day today in Y-Court to re vive la dividual and g r o u con tributions. Any person cr group of persons wishing to make a donation or make further la-: -quiries concerning the cam paign is encouraged to ccme byY-Court. "We would like, Ids&Hy, to keep the entire campaisa a total secret," "the Fuhd spokesman said. "But we Cia not do that and still reach . every student who will be fa terested in this project. We .da hope, though, that the state; newspapers and broadcast' outlets win use their descreticn -and keep this thing as qaist tar possible." "I hope a lot cf people win ' come by," he said. "We need., their contributions and their . enthusiasm to make this pro-, ject a huge success." Fresh Camp Counseling a. Session 2 McCarthy To W Supporters Plan ork In Pennsylvania el r r aLs-. r t & . I: - ... - J ! Pacification To Continue-LBJ WASHINGTON -President Johnson told Vietnam bound American pacification workers Thursday that "the work of pacification will go on" in Vietnam despite terrorist intimidation and that an honorable peace wUl be found. He praised the "quiet courage" of South Vietnamese civilians farmers, teachers and students who resisted widespread guerrilla attacks during the Communist Tet of fensive. "There were heroes by the hundreds in that dark week," Johnson said, "and their will did not break under that fire and neither wUl our wUl break under frustration. "Peace wUl come to Vietnam, terrorism of the enemy wiU be turned back and the work of pacification wUl go on," he said. . "Peace wtfl come peace with honor peace in which the people of Vietnam can lead the lives they choose." Allies Counter Communist Sweeps .SAIGON U. S.-spokesmen announced five new operations Thursday in the heavy allied counterpunch against Communist armies and said the sweeps through wide areas of South Vietnam had killed 799 Viet Cong. U.S. planes hit North Vietnam with the heaviest air raids in a month. American losses in the new offensives were placed at 27 killed and 156 wounded, and South Vietnamese losses were given as 71 kitted and 295 wounded. The operations stretched from about 30 miles north of Saigon through most of the strategic central highlands where Communist forces have been trying to cut the country in two for more than two years. By TODD COHEN of The Daily Tar Heel Staff A contingent of UNC Volunteers-For-McCarthy win campaign in Pennsylvania over spring break in preparation for the Democratic primary there April 24. 10,000 predicted to, take part in the mobilization which is being co-ordinated by the national Students-For-McCarthy. The student workers will conduct a door-to-door canvass of the homes of registered Democrats in rural, mountain The group, which will be in and urban areas as weU as hit- Pennsylvania April 12 to 22, ting the shopping centers and wiU be part .of an East Coast factories at change of shifts, mobilization of students for In another effort to aid McCarthy who will be working McCarthy's cause, the UNC for the Minnesota senator dur ing his Pennsylvania cam paign. "We will be canvassing at a time most crucial to McCarthy's victor y in Pennsylvania," according to Noel Dunivant. vice-president of the UNC group. In an attempt to help the Senator's cause, the UNC fac tion wfll recruit . students throughout North Carolina to join the spring campaign, Dunivant says. He also hopes to join forces with Duke students who are planning a similar trip, v Dunivant expects to recruit 150 UNC students to join the group plans a massive cam paign on campus in the hope of securing a McCarthy victory in Choice '68, a mock presidential election sponsored by Time Enterprises, Inc. That election is scheduled for April 24. The students participating in ine Pennsylvania drive will be mittment to McCarthy and his I standsoa the issues," Dunivant believes. He says that Democratic leaders in North Carolina are heartened by this com mittment because, "instead of withdrawing from political systems and demonstrating -and picketing, we are working within a context of the legitimate channels of the political to affect change." State leaders who have voic ed approval of the group's ac tions are Terry Sanford, former Governor, and C Richardson Prior, candidate for Congress, Dunivant says. He adds that Senator McCarthy has requested that cwe go and work for him because he wants students to .IS Training sessions fbr. . freshman camp counselors wi3:t: ; begin Monday at 7:S0 pa. ia ' GerrardHalL Training sessiaas win be held ', every Monday for three wetks at the end of which time the ' counselors wfll be selected,' ac cording 40 Tom Keys, directed of the Freshman camp. . Anyone interested can attend . . the sessions, Heys said. - ; The other fitaff members cf the camp are Tom Craver, Sam Jones, Car! Younger, and Robin Rouse. Program SzT To BisccrD . . Self-Bsfen living on their own financially, work constructively to achieve They will travel to " goals common to himself and Pennsylvania by car and to them." . j cnarterea bus, and wiU sleep in Students interested in pining homes of McCarthy supporters the Pennsylvania campaign living m areas in which they should can or visit the North are working. Carolina Citizens for McCarthy "By paying dur own way and headquarters on the corner of making a sacrifice, we wfll Franklin and Columbia streets, demonstrate our firm com- 942-3SS9. 5 D777 Staff Photo by Gtne Wang See page 4 for the foU story. A special program ca pro wler ettack prevention for the benefit of University of North Carolina coeds wul be held at 4 pxa. Thursday, March S3, ia 104 Peabody Hall, on the can pus here. is The in-servicer:r'o g r a xa , -. rponsored .bjt''Y:jr Women's cfiiU;? . ituri State Board cf ;i.-h.ci; entitled 4 ' Attack' j demonstrate defer mechanisms females cza t ia the event cf attack. ,. Following the movie a L.,; minute review cf the bock xmL be presented. v . la-service trahtrr.g prepress are held periodically by thi Deaa cf Women's cT2c2 f :r women's demitcry Ji'c::t;i ty housemothers z grsds:! counselors. Any -iiicrc; . coeds may xsd tttcsd. - - ii i i ii i -Jt mi ami mi tmtw ! mwwiw . . ' . . . . m.m rrrw .,. ,r , m , ml I .- -w t fir-: -. -,- . ,
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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March 22, 1968, edition 1
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