fiox 870
Michigan Giftne
Iff I
Flags Fly ing
For the information of those
who hae wondered about the
flags flying along the side
walks of downtown (haptl
Hill this week. Congress has
declared this week Constitu
tion Week all across the coun
try. The Chapel Hill Carrboro
.Merchants Association is cele
brating accordingly.
See Page 4 for more photos
?i,2?Slerfays t,asn with the
Michigan Wolvernines.
The South9 s Largest College Newspaper
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA Sunday. September 19. 1965
Founded February 23.
1393
According To Polls By iV. C. Newspapers
o f
lwfcV7.
(.-,-.-' ... ,
-ii7y . jt- mnnnf i y - i rr 1 - i i i i m mini, mm m 1 t r m- :
PUTTING THE BRAKES ON Steve Lister, a 208 lb.
Tar Heel end hit Michigan's Wallace Gabler with a flying
tackle during yesterday's grid tilt as other Tar Heels
UNC Tar Heels Fall
Comeback Try Fails
By PAT STITII
DTII Sports Editor
North Carolina fell behind
Michigan 21-0 after 18 minutes
of play here in Kenan Stadi
um Saturday and then, in the
heat of battle (86 degrees),
proved that it has a football
ten..
Michigan won the game 31
24 but not before fighting off
a determined Tar Heel bid
that had cut its lead to a
touchdown at 21-16 early in
the third quarter.
If both the offensive and de
fensive Carolina teams collab
orated to get UNC into a hole,
it was obth of them, working
together, who almost clawed
their way out.
It3was, for Carolina, a good
loss if there is such an ani
llial. Next week when they
fly to Columbus to do battle
with ObJo State, they can go
with their heads up.
Michigan, rated by many as
the best football team in the
land, hal to play good foot
ball to win.
The game proved Carolina
Las a uhole new crop of good
football talent coming up.
There was sopti Jeff Beaver,
who came in laie in me att
end quarter and directed the
Tar Heels down field with the
ease of an old field general.
There was soph Charlie
Carr, who caught five passes;
rophomores Jim Masino and
Jack Davenport who learned
voder fire how to hold down
their side of the line; there
was Ronnie Kaplan, who led
th3 team in tackles with eight.
After the ball exchanged
hands once, the Wolverines
took it and marched 76 yards
in eight plays for the first
score with 8:33 left in the 1st
quarter.
They made it took ridicu
lously easy, sweeping both
ends, but particularly Caro-lina'-s
rigtit, down the field
and into the end zone.
They turned right end Jim
Masino a corner back Jack
Davenport in and sprung half
back Carl Ward off on a 20
yard run to get the drive start
. ed.
Then after trying Carolina's
left side three times for 18
more yards, quarterback Wal
ly Gabler rolled out to his
' left again and went in from
31 yards out. 4 c
Twin safeties Bill Edwards
and Alan McArthur both bad
their hands on Gabler at the
12 but he slipped through.
Touchdown number two was
a gift of the Tar Heel offense.
The first time it had the ball
after the Michigan's opening
score, running back Max
Chapman fumbled and the
Wolverines covered it on trie
27 yard line. .
Again it took them eight
First Downs
Yards Rushing
Passes
Yards Passing
Passes Intercepted
Punts
Yards Penalized
Fumbles Lost
Score by quarters:
Michigan
Carolina
plays, the big one a 10 yard
sweep around Carolina right
side. Left halfback Jim Det
wilcr, who was the game's top
rusher with 50 yards, bull
dozed his way off right tackle
for the final six yards.
Michigan made it 21-0 when
end Jeff Hoyne picked off a
Danny Talbott pass in the left
flat and lumbered 50 yards to
the UNC six, where Talbott
overhauled him. Fullback
Dave Fisher scored two plays
later.
Then while a near capacity
crowd of 41,000 sat stunned in
the heat, fanning themselves,
Carolina got its ducks in a
line and began playing Dan.
The defense spread out, got
tough, and started taking
Michigan's outside play away.
On the right, sophomores Ma
sino and Davenport began
playing like they weren't
sophomores both of them
drew Coach Jim Hickey's
praise after the game.
After Jimmy Byrd, a 5-8
dasher, hauled the Wolverine
kickoff back 20 yards, Talbott
whipped the offense together
and drove it down the field
to the UM 11.
At that point sophomore
end Charlie Carr dropped a
perfect Talbott pass in the end
zone to break up the drive
but Carolina had arrived.
Less than three minutes la-
Free Flick
The Graham Memori-
al Sunday Cinema to- x
day features "Smiles of S
a Summer Night" with S
Eva Dahlbeck, Harriet :
Anderson, Ulla Jacob-
son and Gunner Bjorn- ijj
strand. The winner of -.v
the Cannes Film Festi- xi
val award for comedy i:
was directed by Ingmar :
Bergman. Skillful cam-
era work and a charm- ::
ing plot centered on :
manners and morals v
make it a delightful ij:
film. It will be shown :
with English subtitles at jl;
7 and 9:30 in Carroll $
HalL
move in to lend assistance. A Tar Heel comeback proved
insufficient to overcome an early Wolverine lead, and
Carolina went down 31-24. DTII Photo by Ernest Robl.
31-24 In
To Stop
UNC
16
91
24-41
199
1
8-42.7
71
1
Mich.
19
255
6-12
74
1
4-39.5
30
5
14 7 0 1031
0 9 7 824
ter left corner back Billy
Darnall picked off Dick Vid
mer's pass at the Michigan
43 yard line, ran to his right
then cut back through a pack
of Michigan players at the 35
yard line and broke out into
the clear. He picked up a key
block from Alan McArthur at
the 13 and went in for the
score.
Late in the 2nd quarter
Michigan marched to the UNC
11 yard line. From there Gab
ler tried the same play he
used to get Michigan's first
score but end Masino shook
him loose from the ball and
nie Kaplan recovered for Car
olina in the end zone.
Sophomore quarterback Jeff
Beaver took over at this point
and made his first appearance,
a brilliant one. In less than
two minutes he moved the
ball f,rom Carolina's 20 to the
Wolverine 15.
Pleased Heel
Michigan won, they were
disappointing as a nationally
ranked team. Carolina lost,
they were inspiring for any
one. But for a dropped pass in
the end zone and a fluke
Michigan touchdown UNC
might have won. Admittedly
a temperature in the high 80s
was an important factor. The
mighty Wolverines were a
sparkless and tired team aft
er the first quarter.
Short Long Day
Tar Heel fans sweated
through the heat but most of
them expressed delight with
the qytcome of what was sup
posed to be a long day for
the Heels. Instead Michigan
had to hold on to squeek out
a win.
Carolina supporters walked
out of Kenan Stadium with
smiles on their faces saying
"They were surprisingly good.
That, my friend was a foot
ball game."
One Tar Heel felt Jeff Bea
ver should have played more.
"Talbott did all right," he
Opener
Michigan
He hit six of eight passes en
route and ran the ball three
times himself. Talbott kicked
a field goal from the 15 with
the clock running out to
make the score 21-9 at half
time. After intermission Carolina's
defense made the big break.
End John Atherton jarred
Dick Volk, who was returning
a punt, loose from the ball
and UNC was in business
again on the Michigan 23 yard
line.
Two plays later Atherton
caught a Talbott pass, went
in tor the score, and Carolina
was back in the ball game at
21-16.
For the rest o the second
half, except for two Michigan
drives in the fourth period
which resulted in a field goal
and a touchdown, Carolina
dominated the game.
UNC's last score came after
a Wolverine fumble on their
own 40 yard line. Talbott di
rected the drive to the 19 yard
line where Beaver came in
and on his first play, dropped
back and hit Chapman on the
left side for the first touch
down pass of his career.
For their next tilt, the Tar
Heels will take to the road to
face Ohio State in Columbus.
Predictions for the game put
the Carolina team in the sec
ond best place, but local hopes
are high.
said, "but more of the sharp
passing Beaver could have
made a difference."
Wolverine Fumble
Many fans said the team
looked very inexperienced. A
Michigan back fumbled behind
the line and a quick UNC
lineman landed on the ball.
If Li had picked it up and run
it would have been six easy
points for the blue and white
the fans never gave
hoDe. Most sat rii?ht to
up
the
end hoping for the impossible
la the third quarter cheer
leaders threw peewee
balls to the crowd.
foot-
New Faces
Several new faces in the
Tar Heel line - up made a
favorable impression with the
fans. Little scantback Jimmy
Byrd made two fine kickoff
returns. The 157 - pound Byrd
also caught a couple of pass
es for good gains.
Although Charlie Carr
dropped a touchdown pass,
fans were impressed by hi3
fine performance. On two oc
legislators
leady
By LAWRENCE MADDRY
and
DAVID WITHERSPOON
If members of the State
House of Representatives voted
now on the speaker ban law,
it would be amended or re
pealed. This was the indication of a
poll taken last week by The
lath
From The Associated Press
U. S. Makes 'Vicious' Viet Assault
SAIGON, Viet Nam U. S. Army forces fought a sharp
mountain battle with Viet Cong guerrilas yesterday outside an
Khe, base camp of the newly arrived 1st Cavalry (airmobile)
Divison. A report from the scene said 1st Cavalry "Flying
Horsemen" went into combat for the first time.
U. S. officials in Saigon described the fighting as vicious.
It began with an airlift of troops of the 101st Airborne Brigade
this morning and raged into the night. U. S. casualties were
described as light. Guerrilla losses were unknown.
China Looking For Trouble?
UNITED NATIONS, N Y. India has rejected the Com
munist Chinese ultimatum to dismantle military border posts.
A formal Indian note retorted that Peking was fabricating
charges of border violations "only to find a pretext for further
aggression against India."
This was disclosed today by the Indian delegation to the
United Nations, which circulated in the Security Council texts
of notes exchanged between New Delhi and Peking.
Attempts to invoke the threat of U. N. force to bring an
end to the Pakistan-Indian conflict ran into obstacles yester
day. Pakistan openly voiced objection, and diplomatic sources
said there was opposition also from some of the small nations
on the Security Council.
'New Unity' For Mississippi Righters
The battle to unseat five Mississippi Congressmen was lost
but the civil rights movement scored again in the fight, a lead
ing churchman said yesterday.
Dr. Robert W. Spike, director of the Commission on Re
ligion and Race for the National Council of Churches, said a
to more congressional challenges to southern congressmen.
"Since the Democratic Convention at Atlantic City we've
had a fairly serious split in the movement," ur. Spike said in
an interview.
"The joining together to back the Mississippi Freedom
Democratic rariy (MFDP) was. the most unified action since
then. Everybody backed it."
Pope To Change Marriage Laws
VATICAN CITY Vatican informants said yesterday Pope
Paul VI will change Roman Catholic mixed marriage laws by
the end of the month to remove what Protestants regard as
a sore point having to sign a promise to raise children
as Catholics.
-What It Was Was Football
Fans Never Gave Up Hope
casions the 6-3 end leaped
high into the air to bring down
passes and gasps from Tar
Heel supporters.
Complaints
The only real complaints
came from students who had
to sit on the Michigan side be
cause they were dating girls
from off campus. "It just isn't
the same over here" said one.
"You lose a lot of the spirit,
which is so much a part of
football, if you aren't sitting
with the student body," said
another.
The marching Tar Heel
Band put on an entertaininj
halftime show that prompted
one person to say "Are they
as good as they look, or k
this heat really that bad?"
Most people don't give the
Heels much of a chanc
against Ohio State in Colum
bus next week. But everyone
who was asked said the team
would play them a game.
Carolina cast away the
doubts yesterday. They plaj
football, hard, with hustle and
for keeps.
Say
For Action On Ban
Chapel Hill Weekly.
The results of the poll
showed:
56 Representatives in fav
or of amendment of repeal of
the law.
41 in favor of keeping it on
the books.
15 with no comment or un
decided. 5(ar 3f M
WORLD NEWS
BRIEFS
T
tiey
112 Replies
The Weekly received replies
from 112 of 117 members of the
House of Representatives who
served in the 1965 General As
sembly. No attempt was made
to get answers from three Rep
resentatives David Britt of
Robeson, Lacy Thornburg of
Jackson, and A. A. Zollicoffer
of Vance who are serving on
the Seaker Ban Study Commis
sion. Five House members
could not be reached.
The ouestion put to Rep
resentatives was: "If you
could vote today on the speak
er ban law, would you vote
to amend, repeal, or keep it?"
Speaker Comments
House Speaker H. P. (Pat)
Taylor Jr. of Wadesboro called
results of the poll "interest
ing." "Assuming your poll is cor
rect, it would appear that the
majority of members of the
House are looking for a settle
ment. I think it is tremendous
ly important to end this con
troversy over the speaker ban
law and I further think that
this is a controversy that can
be settled to the general satis
faction of everyone."
Senate Poll
A poll of the State Senate,
made last week by the Char
lotte Observer and also releas
ed this morning, indicated a
strong majority of Senators
favoring repeal or amendment.
The Observer managed to
contact 38 of the 50 Senate
members. Of the 38 contacted,
24 said they were for either
amendment or repeal. 7 favor
ed keeping the speaker ban,
and 7 had no comment or were
undecided.
Of the 24 for repeal or
amendment, 8 said they would
vote for outright repeal.
Of the 7 favoring retention,
5 qualified their answers by
saying they might go along
with some sort of amendment.
And of the 12 Senators who
could not be reached by the
Observer, 5 previously had
placed themselves on record
as favoring amendment or re
peal. Anonymous Answers
In the poll taken by the
Weekly, Representatives were
promised anonymity. Several
nidicated that their stands and
a possible later vote, could be
influenced by recommenda
tions made by the Speaker
Ban Study Commission.
The Commission, headed by
Rep. David Britt of Robeson,
completed hearings in Raleigh,
Sept. 9, on the 1963 law which
prohibits Communist Party
members and those taking the
Fifth Amendment in loyalty
hearings from speaking on
"Lees Go Big Blue, Let's GoP'
Are
campuses of Stnte-supportcd
colleges and the University.
37 for Amendment
Of the 56 Representatives
who said they would vote for
amendment or repeal. 37 were
for amendment and 19 for out
right repeal.
Of the 15 members who had
no comment or were undecid
ed, two said they would vote
for whatever recommendations
the Study Commission makes.
Comments from the Repre
sentatives ranged from one ex
(rrmp to nnothrr. Several on
both sides of the speaker ban
said their minds were mnde up
and could not be changed.
One representative who fav
ored a change said: "I now be
lieve the best solution would
be an amendement placing
the authority in the hands of
the trustees, where it belongs.
I believe the Commission re
port will endorse this very po
sition." "Effective Regulation"
A House member who want
ed to keep the law said he
would vote for an amendment
only "if there were some ef
fective regulation of speakers."
Another who would vote to
keep the law said: "I think
the people of my county and
of North Carolina want the
ban retained, and I'm repre
senting the people of my coun
ty and North Carolina."
But he added:. "1 would like
to hear the Commission's re
port. The Commission's re
port could have an effect on
the way the people feel about
this."
Fifth Amendment
Still another, who would vote
for amendment, said his ob
jection to the law was based
on "the unconstitutional part
about the Fifth Amendment. I
would weigh the Commission's
report very heavily. They have
studied the situation at first
hand and I haven't."
One Representative said his
mind had been made up be
fore the end of the 1965 legis
lative session. "The law is too
strenuous and prohibits educa
tional freedom. I would vote to
amend it . . . the Commission's
report would have no effect."
Another said he favored
amendment, "but only if trust
ees adopt a resolution saying
they won't allow Communis!
speakers. Otherwise I'd retain
it."
And one Representative who
declined to comment on how he
would vote said, "I feel very
strongly that the members of,
the Commission are fine folks
and they have worked very
hard. I hope they will come up
with a unanimous decision,
which I w ill support."
U:3