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Colder and windy today with
highs in the 50$. Generally fair
and quite cool Sunday.
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275 V
27ie Rainmaker9
Free Flick toaigit is "Tbe
Rainmaker" ia Carroll Ilaa at
7 pja. and 9:30 p.m.
76 Years ofESlMJie&dom
Volume 75, Number 132
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINASATURDAY, MARCH 23
Founded February 23, 1833
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Ohio State's Steve Howell
. falls over Joe Brown during rebound attempt in last night's Carolina victory
By LARRY KEITH
of the DTH Staff
LOS ANGELES A largely
comDlacest crowd of over 15,-
000 could have cared less here
at the Los Angeles sports
arena Friday night as North
Carolina overcame its own
shoddy play to shatter the
glass slipper of Cinderalla
team Ohio State 80-66 in the
NCAA semi-finals.
The Tar Heels, now cham
pions of the East, take a 23-3
record into the 10 pjn. EST
national championship game
this evening against the Houston-UCLA
winner.
As has become the custom,
it was North Carolina's always-pressing
defense which
provided the victory. Near-unknown
Bill Bunting was the
individual standout, however.
Atoning for his play in last
years semi-final loss to Day
ton in which Flyer star Donsrj
May tore him to pieces, the
6-9 junior scored 17 points and
retrieved 12 rebounds.
Defensively, he teamed with
Rusty Clark to bold the Buck
eyes' leading scorer and re
bounder Bill Hosket, to 14
points and 9 rebounds before
be fouled out with 9:22 to play.
After Hosket departed, Ohio
Oate, the Big Ten and Mid
East Champions never had a
dsance.'
The Buckeyes were down by
eight then, 58-50 and they
weren't to come tany closer.
North Carolina, which never
shot nor rebounded impres
sively took a lead and never
kree point margin, its largest
of the night, when the Tar
Heels scored ten straight
Points to go from 27-24 down
relinquished toward the end
of the first half .
Ohio State was sitting on a
Statistics'
UNC
Miller
Bunting
Clark
Scott
Grubar
Fogler
Brown
Tuttla
Totals
FG
10
4
7
6
4
1
0
1
33
FT
0- 1
9-10
1- 1
1-4
3-3
0- 0
0- 0
0- 1
14-20
TP
20
17
15
13
11
2
0
2
80
Scoring by periods:
OSU FG FT TP
Howell 6 1-1 13
Hosket 4 6- 9 14
Schnabel 5 1-3 11
Meadows 3 2-2 8
Finney 8 0- 2 16
Smith 2 0-0 4
Andres 0 0-00
Geddies 0 0-0 0
Totals 23 10-18 CS
Fouled out: UNC, none; OSU,
UNC
OSU:
.34
.27
45-0
39-66
one
Total fouls: UNC. 14; OSU, 18.
UCLA-101
ouston69
H
to 34-27 up. The half ended
there as the Buckeyes did not
hit a basket in the final 3:21
of the period.
OSU hit only 35 per cent of
its shots through the first 20
minutes, but it out-rebounded
North Carolina 23-23.
The 35 per cent accuracy
trend continued for Ohio State
in a final half which belonged
entirely to the Tar Heels. Their
great defensive play made pos
sible enough fast break op
portunities for them to hit 18'
of 33 shots.
For the game. North Caro
lina was 33 of 71 from the
floor and 14 of 20 from the
line. With Bunting's 12 end
Rusty Clark's 11 leading the4
way, the Tar Heels earned a
slight 43-41 rebounding advant
age. On any other night, the Tar
Heels 23 turnovers would have
killed them, but the obliging .
Buckeyes committed 20.
Larry Miller, with 20 points, -was
the game's high scorer,
although he couldn't hit a
fofafl from 'way out.
Clark, working well inside
- on 6-7 Dave Sorenson, scored
i&KSSSW:::::::
Rocky s
15 while Scott had 13 and
Grubar 11. Grubar scored all
but one of his in the final 10
minutes of the game.
A substitute guard, Jody Fin
ney paced the Buckeyes with
16 points. Hosket's 14 were fol
lowed by Steve Howell's 14.
Tar Heel Coach Dean Smith,
enjoying his first NCAA final
round victory called Bunting
the key to it all."
"He did a great defensive
job on Hosket and scored well
for us," Smith said.
Ohio State mentor Fred Tay
lor was "disappointed.
He explained. "We didnt
get good penetration on the
. North Carolina defense and we
got hurt much too often by
their fast break.
The Tar Heels second half
. play was more representative
of their true talent
The Buckeyes never came
closer than 6 points and when
they did. at 50-M midway
through the period. Clark.
Scott and Bunting combined
for five straight points.
North Carolina went into its
four comers attack with 2:32
remaining and the score 74-C2.
Pulleut
r
B
oair
V
P
1L
it
v.
"12
By REBEL GOOD
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
The Chapel Hill Planning
Board recommended Thursday
night to the Board of Aldermen
that the Eubanks property be
rezoned to allow another Gran-ville-type
structure to be
built.
High Rise Dorm Planned
The property fronts on
Cameron Ave. and extends
back to the site of the present
G ranville Towers-University
Square complex.
mm
Zt Daili; (Tar frrl
World News
BRIEFS
By United Press International
The dormitory planned for
the site would be an eight-story
structure to house 7 46
students.
Much of the B o a r d s
discussion centered on the im
pact such a structure would
have on the present character
of Cameron Ave.
Robert DeMaine, in a report
to the Board, said the 'long
range goal for the (Cameron
Ave.) area should be basically
residential."
"The business district should
not be pushed toward Cameron
Ave.," he added.
DeMaine did not feel the pro--ject
would change the area sin
ce a "dorm is basically
residential." However, he felt
that the parking area should
not encroach on Cameron
Ave.
Several alternative proposals
were brought up by DeMaine.
The first would require that no
parking be allowed on the front
50 feet of the . tot facing
Cameron.
This would reduce the
number of planned parking
would necessitate a reduction
in students by 75.
The plans drawn up by
U. S. Reviewing Viet Policy
PITTSBURGH Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey said Fri
day the administration was pursuing an "intensive review" of its
Vietnam policy but that peace would not come until the Com
munists "turn to honest negotiations."
"Over th past number of days, an intensive review has been
undertaken within our government to find some better or more
effective way to peace," he said in a speech prepared for a
regional Democratic conference here.
"Yet I think most Americans know that there can be no true
and lasting peace in Vietnam or Southeast Asia until militant and
powerful communist forces are convinced that aggression will
not pay and that they must turn to honest negotiations."
Siviss Offer To Mediate War
BERN The Swiss government, after meeting with a North
Vietnamese emissary, offered Friday to help negotiate a peaceful Northwestern Mutual Life, the
tinancial hacker for the pro
ject, already lack 12 spaces.
With the loss of an additional
30 spaces the building would
have to be cut from 8 to 6
stories. '
Frank Hitchngs, a represen
tatives of Northwestern, said
the plans for an eight story
dormitory were "borderline"
in the economic sense. A
reduction in the number of
stories would make the project
impractical, he said.
Two other alternatives of
fered by DeMaine called for 30
and 35 foot clearances on
Cameron Ave. Both of these
proposals, however, would ne
cessitate a reduction of one
story due to the elimination of
quest for rezoning. The motion
failed by a vote of five to two,
Mrs. George Welch joining
Cleaveland in opposing the pro
posal. Cleaveland then moved that
a provision be made that a 50
foot strip fronting Cameron be
reserved for landscaping.'
It was questioned whether
this would not, in effect, kill
the project since ft would cut
parking back so much it would
be uneconomical.
Mrs. Welch stated that the
visual impact of the parked
cars on passers-by must be
minimized.
The motion was defeated,
Cleaveland and Mrs. Welch
being its only supporters
It was then moved that the
property be rezoned " a I
advertized." This was amend
ed to include a pro vision that a
ten-foot strip fronting Cameron
I
s3
Wreaks Havoc
- , .
if - 3
spaces by 30, and since there is places stipulations on property
a regulation requiring four zoned limited Business
spaces for every ten students, District, as was the portion of
DTH Staff Photo by Sam WtOUtms
There's nothing quite like going barefoot in the spring, as this
be reserved for landscaping youa2 Chapel Hillian discovered Friday in McCorkle Place. Saek
This would reduce the parkins mg on a lollipop and munching potato chips does much to in-
spaces by four to six. crease the pleasures of this afternoon romp.
The motion carried with onlv
Mis. Welch dissenting.
The Board then took up con
sideration of a Special Use
Permit requested by Allen
Bros. & O'Hara, the developers
of the project.'
CA Special Use Permit
SL Okays Court
fronting
conclusion to the Vietnam War.
North Vietnam at the same time told Switzerland it is still
prepared to enter into peace negotiations as soon as the rUnited
States halts bombing of the North.
A Swiss government communique contained the two pledges at
the end of a four-day visit to Bern by Mai Van Bo, North Viet
nam's representative in Paris. The statement was issued by
Foreign Minister Willy Spuehler.
Israel Almost Censured
UNITED NATIONS The five Afro-Asian members of the
Security Council came close today to enough voting strength to
censure Israel for its punitive attack on Jordan. The Jordanian
ambassador demanded more economic or military punishment of
IsraeL
Ambassador Muhammad H. El-farra, speaking in the second
day of the council's debate on Israel's massive retaliation against
what it said were Arab terrorist bases across the Jordan River, parking spaces.
told the 15-nauon councu: Dr. Fred Oeaveland stated
"The least this council can do now is condemn the agression, the project was "inherently in
censure the aggressor and invoke Chapter 7 of the charter." compatible with the area." If
Chapter 7 empowers the council to impose sanctions or even use some way could be found that
armed force against aggression. would keep the' area the same,
"Otherwise," El-farra said, "Security Council resolutions hwever, then he would sup
become meaningless, and this would encourage more Israeli con- S proposa1' Ueavelwl
fd flfnTn- W0Uld eland then moved that
age of this great organ. the Board disapprove the re-
the property
Cameron.)
A motion was made and
passed unanimously to deny
entrance and
automobiles to the proposed
parking lot via Cameron
Ave.
It was also moved and car
ried that the building be set
back a minimum of 130 feet
from the property line.
Mrs. Welch then moved that
a six-foot screen of some form
of vegetation be required to
shield the viewers' eyes from a
aea oi automooiies."
By RICK GRAY
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
Student Legislature Thurs
day night okayed a resolution
which, if a majority of the
students agree, will establish
an honor court composed of
members of both sexes.
The resolution was approved
dent body had approved it's
establishment.
The bill went back to com
mittee after an amendment
proposed by Larry Richter to
strike part of Article One, Sec
tion One which said that the
Dean of Student Affairs would
consider a court reprimand m
. WASHINGTON Gov.;
Nelson A Rockefeller's re
jection of an active presiden- ,
tial candidacy leaves the na-
.Uonal political situation in the
The Democrats, who -already
have a man in the
White House, are snarled in a '
three-way battle for the .
presidential nomination.
The Republicans, the
"outs" for eight years, have"
only one major candidate for a
rumination that looks more
valuable every day.
Former Vice President
Richard M. Nixon would have
been the betting favorite for
the GOP nomination even if -Rockefeller
-v had joined the .
race. To say the least, his odds -improved
Thursday af- -ternoon.
Obviously, some effort to
build a Rockefeller draft
movement will be made. But it
was precisely the difficulty of
such a campaign that impelled
the New York governor's sup
porters in Oregon and
elsewhere to urge him to
declare.
Men can win the nominations
of major parties without ac
tively campaigning, but such
episodes as the 19 52
Democratic selection of Adlai
E. Stevenson are rare. And it
must be remembered that
when there are strong active
candidates in the field, a
"draft" seeker tends to get,
lost John F. Kennedy and
Lyndon B. Johnson fought for
the nomination in 19 6 0;
Stevenson waited and never
got called.
Rockefeller, the non
candidate, does have some
fofags going for him, however.
First, if he continues to lead
Nixon in the public opinion '
polls, against Johnson or other
Democrats, the New York
governor is a live possibility.
Second, Rockefellers re-
Michigan departed-opposition
in the primaries to dispell any
"iosei image remaining from
19C0 and 1SS2.
.Finally, . Rockefeller may
have "done himself " some good
with Republican workers and
leaders who have been wat
ching the strife among the
Democrats with high glee and
hoping that the same would not
Befall their party. .
If Rockefeller intends to re
main receptive to a draft, his
announcement Thursday car
ried with it some built-in
dangers for that kind of can
didacy. Most important, it
permits Nixon to generate the
kind of winner's momentum
that allowed Barry Goldwater
to bowl over all last-minute op
position in 1964. In effect, the
Rockefeller decision could well
have handed the nomination to
Nixon five months before the
convention.
Also, the decision might open
the way to other hopefuls to
challenge Nixon. For example,
Gov. Ronald Reagan of Ca
lifornia, as his state's favorite
son, feels no compulsion to
withdraw his name from the
Oregon primary even though
he denies presidential abi-tions.
Bill Courtney
Governor Of
Ehringhaus
B21 Courtney was elected
Governor of Ehringhaus
Thursday to suceed Ken
Neher.
Other officers elected include
John Calder, Academic
Lieutenant Governor; Julian
Causey, S o c i a LJLieutenant
exit by by two-thirds of the body, and making out recommendations jection of an active campaign Governor; and ChLJs Gaylor,
it passed without any negative
votes.
In addition to creating a coed
honor court, the bill also pro
vides for the establishment of
a graduate school court, mak
a graduate school court, mak
ing a total of 12 judicial
bodies.
The resolution will be voted
on by the student body on April
9 when students eo to the polls
This motion failprf an1 if wras to rfprt haw Rtndent bodv of-
nnauy decided that a landscap- ncers,
for students who have received
a court reprimand.
In other business the body
approved an appropriation of
$168.18 to the elections board to
conduct the spring elections
and a supplementary budget
for the Carolina Talent
Search.
The election appropriation
includes funds for printing,
supplies and transportation of
ballots to pomng places.
role withholds from Nixon the
element he lost when Gov.
Goerge W. Romney o f
Treasurer.
Some 40
elected.
senate rs were
UNC Junior Wins
In Writing Contest
ing plan be submitted to the
annmg Board for approval.
A motion was also passed to
provide for pedestrian access
to Cameron Ave,
Hichings said after the
meeting that it was uncertain
whether Northwestern would
continue the project in light of
the recommendations of the
Planning Board.
All recommendations made
by the board win be submitted
to and acted on by the Board
of Aldermen at a meeting
Monday night!
One other bill voted on by
the Legislature called for the
establishment of a Student
Government scholarship, to be
awarded to one student each
year and totaling $200.
The bill was defeated.
Steve ' Knowlton, a junior
from Cape Kennedy, Florida,
ThA budget approval merely has been named second place
nnnroved the spending of funds winner of the William H.
a newspaper
which the Talent sear en
received from "several in
terested persons." These funds
(total $149.17) will be used for
travel, postage and supplies
Km nn the and printing.
penance nvaiiahte to the honor . The court bill would create a
courts was re-committed to
committee. .
One of the main reasons for
the bill's re-commitment was
the fact that it contained
several references to the
"Honor Court" which will not
be created until after the stu-
court made up of members of
the Men's and Women's Honor
Courts which would try all
cases involving academic and
non-academic violations of the
honor - code. Men's and
Women's courts wuld hear
campus code violations.
Hearst Award.
The Award consists of a $500
scholarship and an opportunity
to compete in the national
championships to be held in
New York City, April 2S.
Bill Amlong, Editor of the
Daily Tar Heel, won two
Hearst Awards earlier in the
year, and will also participate
in the national meet
Knowlton, who is a candidate
for DTH Editor, received the
Award for a spot news story
written several months ago for
the Suffolk Sun,
in New York.
The news story, entered into
competition by the Carolina
Journalism school, concerned
SDS-sponsored demonstrations
at the University of New
York.
Knowlton, a journalism
English major; was chosan
sixth place Hearst winner
several months ago for
editorial writing.
The Hearst Awards are
designated each month for ex
cellence in journalistic writing.
Entries are judged by a panel
of professional journalists.