Serial, Cept
x 870
New Sport
A DTII sports writer inves
tigates North Carolina's new
est sport. Head about his ex
periences on pae four.
mm toe
Weather
Some cloudiness but gener
ally fair today and Monday.
Highs generally in lower to
middle 70s.
The Smith's Largest College Newspaper
Vol. 74. No. 29
CHAPEL HILL NORTH CAROLINA S )y onop.KR 17. 1005
Founded February 23, 1893.
Off Terrapins
0 Victory
H
ee
jtioia
or
UNC Breaks Two
With Win Over Maryland
By ED FREAKLEY
DTII Staff Writer
The Tar Heels broke two
jinxes yesterday while beat
ing the Maryland Turtles.
They won two games in a row
for the first time since beat
ing Michigan State and Wake
Forest early last year and it
was their first home win of
the current season.
The score, 12-10, indicates
that it was a close ball game.
Hut Carolina outhustled, out
defensed, out-offensed and out
played the team that squeaked
by them by one point last
year.
Tom Nugent had his usual
bag of tricks reverses and
cute kick off returns but
the boys in blue weren't about
to be fooled.
You might say UNC got two
big breaks. Maryland wing
back Bobby Collins dropped
what would have been a sure
touchdown in the first quar
ter. It was the same Collins
though who came back in the
final quarter to scare the Tar
Car Towing On
By ERNEST ROBL
DTII Staff Writer
Editor's Note: DTII photog
rapher Ernest Ilobl went
along with Campus Security
Chief Arthur Beaumont ot
check on illegally parked cars
on campus yesterday morning.
Following is his report.
Campus Security Chief Ar
thur Beamont chewed thought
fully on his ever-present cigar
and listened patiently as a
campus policeman explained
about a car which had been
illegally parked in front of
Woolen Gym for several days.
Just then a student, with a
somewhat sheepish expression
on his face, walked into Beau
mont's office.
"Do you want to go out to
get your car now?" Beaumont
asked recognizing the stu
dent. "I sure do!" the student re
plied emphatically.
The subject of course was
another car that had been il
legally parked and towed
away by campus police. Beau
mont asked the student to wait
a few seconds while he gath
ered up a few papers and put
them in a small folder; then,
with the student, he headed for
his official Carolina-blue car
behind the Y-Building.
Glum Look
As they walked along, the
THE BEGINNING Campus Security Chief Arthur
Beaumont watches as the tow truck backs up to an
illegally parked car.
Heels on Maryland's despera
tion drive. He also set up the
Maryland touchdown.
Second Break
Carolina's second break
came on a second quarter
Terrapin fumble on their own
30.
But the Tar Heels capital
ized on their breaks and that's
what makes a football team.
Third downs were a big fac
tor yesterday, just as they
were against State last week.
And UNC continually came up
with the Big Play. That's
called clutch football.
On two occasions the Mary
land kicker ro'!eH thp "v M
dead inside UNC's five. Both
times the Tar necu moved
the ball out of danger.
Charlie Carr, the guy who
was a goat against Michigan
dropping a beautiful TD pass
in the end zone, was the fel
lov "cr'ng number 80 who
made a tremendous catch of
d u. miy idlbott pass for Car
olina's first score and he
was the happiest one around.
student didn't say much; he
just looked glum.
He got in up front next to
Beaumont, and then, almost
apuiugeucaiiy ne oegan iu
explain why his car had been
towed away: "I've been hav
ing trouble with my battery
all week, and I just couldn't
get the car started yesterday
"I though I'd try again to
day, but when I got there
well, there was no car there
At this point, Beaumont
asked why he had not left a
note under the windshield
wipers.
"I'd resigned myself to the
fact that I would get a ticket;
I didn't even think about
them (he stressed the them)
towing away my car . . ."
Then somewhat as an after
thought, the student added,
"Ten dollars sure is a lot of
money!"
By the time he had made
a few more remarks along the
same lines, Beaumont had ar
rived at the car compound
near the University ware
houses on Airport Road.
Dead Battery
Beaumont unlocked the gates
to the compound and waited
for the student to pull out. The
motor on the student's foreign
car turned over once or twice
V:;$ts srfi -! . fNv:a,-;
Hexes
Key Passes
Little Bud Philips came in
when the pressure was on,
and caught several key pass
es, one for 46 yards to set up
the second touchdown.
If you tried to pick out all
the outstanding players you
would have to start ct one end
of the bench and go to the
other, they were all great.
Carolina beat State by three
points; the Heels only beat
Maryland by two. But the Tar
Heel team in Kenan Stadium
yesterday was far superior to
the one over in Raleigh last
week.
Maryland had a tremendous
band. They put on an enter
taining show. Carolina's band
was all decked out in new
uniforms. They really
LOOKED good.
The Tar Heel record now
stands at 3-2. Next week it's
the Deacons of Wake Forest
four?
Maryland had a cannon
it went BOOM. Carolina had
a football team it WON.
Carolina
and then ground to a stop. The
battery really was dead.
At tnis pomt the campus se-
curity chief began rummaging
through the mass of equip
ment stowed in the trunk of
his official car, finally com
ing up with two jumper ca
bles. Beaumont then offered a
few helpful hints on how to
prevent corosion around bat
tery terminals; the gratefully
acknowledged Beaumont's
help, and drove off with a
wave of his hand.
"That's the trouble," Beau
mont said as he closed the
gate to the enclosure, "most
everybody has a good excuse.
"So far everyone's had a
good excuse except one boy.
He told me it was raining that
day. 'I took a chance,' he lat
er told me, 'and I lost,' "
Beaumont said and chuckled
good naturedly.
On the way back into Chapel
Hill he placed a call to the
Dean of Men's office from the
radio - telephone in his car
and had a lengthy conversa
tion about salesmen who had
reportedly been in dorimotries
against regulations.
Then he headed for Woollen
Gym to look for the illegally
parked car which the campus
policeman had told him about
earlier. And sure enough, the
car was right in front of the
gym parked next to a yel
low curb.
THE END The tow line has been hooked up and the
front end of the car is already off the ground. Soon
the car will be gone. DTH Photos by Ernest RobL
s;- m&KX wmm
1
TAR HEEL Running Back Dave Riggs en
counters trouble in the form of Maryland's
Left Linebacker Lorie McQueen during Caro
Campus
The bright red ticket under
the wiper already looked a lit
tle weathered.
Take It Away
Beaumont tried the doors on
the car and found them un
locked. He failed, however, to
find any registration papers
in the glove compartment. The
policeman who had reported
the car arrived at this time,
and after a brief consultation
with him, Beaumont called a
local service station on his car
telephone and asked them to
tow the car away.
During the ten or so minutes
it took for the wrecker to ar
rive, the campus security
chief had to keep at least five
other people from parking in
the same illegal zone.
Finally the wrecker ar
rived, and without much ado,
the driver of the truck jumped
out and hooked up the car.
After a few more adjustments,
the mechanic started to raise
the front of the car.
Beaumont took off the park
ing brake of the car and the
wrecker pulled away.
Back in his car again, Beau
mont remarked, "If this keeps
up, we'll have to get a taxi
service out to the compound."
Almost to himself, he added,
"I wonder what this one's go
ing to say."
3 -J5k sm&-...&&si
t l
SPU, Others Demonstrate
At Special Forces Post
By DAVID ROTHMAN
DTH Staff Writer
FORT BRAGG Twenty
demonstrators from the Uni
versity staged a protest on
this military post yesterday
against American action in
Viet Nam. They were prompt
ly picked up by Military Po-
lic.
The group, all of whom
have been students at UNC
and most of whom are now,
were taken to the Provost
Marshal's Office. They were
charged with entering military
property for an unlawful pur
pose and were permanently
expelled from Fort Bragg.
If any of the group should
re-enter the military reserva
tion, he would be subject to
arrest and a fine of up to
$500, up to six months in pris
Graham Memorial Plans
Summer European Flights
For the fourth year Graham
Memorial is making European
flights available for students
and staff on all campuses of
the Consolidated University.
Students must have com
pleted both semesters of this
year, and staff members must
have worked for six months
prior to the flight departure
date.
Children, spouses and par
cits cf the eligible student or
staff member may accompa
ny him.
Only tickets for economy
class jet air transportation
will be sold for the four avail
able flights. Flight 1 (BOAC)
will leave June 8 and return
July 7; Flight 2 (Pan Ameri
can) will leave June 9 and
Student Party
Meets Tonight
The Student Party will hold
its pre-convention meeting to
night at 8 in Gerrard Hall.
All students w ho wish to vote
at Monday night's SP conven
tion must attend this pre-convention
meeting or have at
tended one of the four previ
ous SP meetings held this se
mester. A keynote address will be
given tonight by former stu
dent body president and SP
member Mike Lawler, cur
rently field director for the
Youth Educational Services of
North Carolina.
Lawler is a former vice
president of the National Stu
dent Association.
A question and answer peri
od will follow Lawler's ad
dress, and all students, espe
cially freshmen and women
transfer students, are urged
to attend.
K-L? la-' i S
-TV.. .;.S-
lina's unsuccessful drive in the final seconds
of the first half. Riggs picked u four yards
on the play. DTII Photo by Ernest Robl.
on, or both. An unidentified
military spokesman said that
it was felt that the group was
"interfering with the. normal
activity" on the post.
SPU's Part
Some of the demonstrators
were members of the Student
Peace Union. Chuck Schunior,
SPU head, said that Fort
Bragg was chosen for the
scene of the protest "because
it's the home of the Special
Forces detachment."
Special Forces troops have
played an important part in
American actions in Viet Nam.
The demonstration was plan
ned by SPU member Jim Wil
son.
The group arrived at Fort
Bragg after the 150-mile trip
from Chapel Hill and began
demonstrating about 3 p.m.
return August 18; Flight 3
(BOAC) will leave June 9 and
return September 5 and Flight
4 (Pan American) will leave
July 21 and return September
5.
Round trip fares are $32.50
fot children under 2; $162.50
for children 2 through 11; and
$325 for those 12 and over. An
initial deposit of $150 must ac
company each adult applica
tion. Some Tired
Of Petitions
Some people think it's funny
that so many petitions have
circulated the campus since
the beginning of the semester.
In fact, one group thought
it was so funny they decided
to start their own petition
fight fire with fire, petition
wise. The latest petitioners, Jim
Medford, Bill Woodall and
Frank Guenthner, "don't feel
that most students are quali
fied to point a righteous fin
ger" at anyone.
"We also want the Student
Legislature to get back to
work. We feel that if the re
call petition was so popular it
would have gotten enough
names in a week's time,"
Woodall added.
The petition, which began
Monday, has "well over 500"
names attached to it accord
ing to Woodall. Mentioning
moral laxity in student gov
ernment, the double standard,
the dangers of non-conformity
and the paradox of tempta
tion, the petition concludes.
"We . . . propose that, here
after, all elected representa
tives of the student body or
any segment thereof be of un
questionable virginity."
Bramson Misses
Final Field Goal
By PAT STITH
DTH Sports Editor
North Carolina played good,
hard football winning foot
ball for 59 minutes and 51
seconds here in Kenan Stadi
um yesterday but none of that
counted when Maryland's
Chilean kicking specialist,
Bernardo Bramson, brought
his tee onto the field with just
nine seconds to go.
Bramson, as ex-soccer play
er who approaches the ball
from the side, attempted a 45
yarder and almost made it.
But almost didn't count any
thing and UNC won, 12-10.
It was justice. Bramson
helped beat North Carolina 10
9 last year at Norfolk with a
field goal and PAT. He had
accounted for four of his
team's 10 points in the same
manner this time.
But yesterday, that wasn't
enough. North Carolina, win
ning at home for the first time
in three starts, upped its rec
ord to 3-2 overall and served
notice that it is a contender
for the conference title.
The Tar Heels got ahead on
a perfectly executed 22 ya 1
pass play from quarterback
They were picked up about
3:25 and were taken to the
frovost Marshals ottice in
three three-quarter ton trucks
"Army MP's spotted the
three cars (that the group ar
rived in) as they entered the
reservation, the Army
spokesman said, "and the
demonstrators stood out like
sore thumbs."
"Yesterday we were alerted
it was highly probably we'd
be visited," he added. He said
the alert came from higher
headquarters through normal
channels.
Precautions
According to the spokesman,
since the march by Berkeley
students on the Oakland Army
Terminal several months ago,
all Army posts take precau
tions before these demonstra
tions. When the demonstrators ar
rived on the post, they began
picketing in the parking lot of
the John F. Kennedy Center
For Special Warfare. About 30
MP's were there, some stand
ing between the pickets and a
crowd of army dependents.
After a few minutes, the
demonstrators began chatting
with each other and admiring
each other's signs. When they
were picked up, they let the
signs hang out the back of the
trucks as they were driven
away.
One of the signs said: "Free
dom, Saigon, Santo Domingo,
and Selma." Another read:
"We're from the University of
North Carolina."
When asked about his treat
ment, Schunior replied, "We
were fairly treated according
to the Army's own standards."
He refused to say whether he
plans to return to Fort Bragg.
Campus Briefs
PARKING REFUNDS
Any students who paid $5 to
register his car and who re
ceived a "T" sticker can get
a $2.50 refund tomorrow. He
should know his sticker num
ber and should go to the of
fice of the Dean of Men, 02
South, after 9:30 a.m.
HTM FT. SERVICES
Hillel Foundation will hold
Sh'mini Atzeret services to
night at 8 and tomorrow morn
ing at 8. Simhat Torah serv
ices will be tomorrow night at
8 and Tuesday morning at 8.
FILM TONIGHT
The UNC Film Forum pre
sents Ingmar Bergman's
"Winter Light" tonight at 8 in
the Presbyterian Student Cen
ter. The movie centers around
a country pastor who has lost
his faith and experiences only
the silence of God.
Danny Talbott to sophomore
wide end Charlie Carr in the
end zone early in the 2nd
period.
And they stayed ahead
throughout the game, leading
6-0 at halftime, and 6-3 at the
end of the third quarter. But
they won it the hard way,
driving 94 yards early in the
fourth period for what turned
out to be the winning score.
Talbott teamed with running
back David Riggs and wing
back Bud Phillips, both sec
ond stringers, to make the at
tack go.
Md. UNC
First downs 13 14
Yards rushing 99 156
Passes 19-29 9-17
Yards passing 194 110
Passes intercptd 2 2
Fumbles lost 1 0
Yards penalized 22 9
Punts 4-45.8 5-45.0
Score by quarters:
Maryland ... 0 0 3 710
Carolina 0 6 0 612
Riggs started it with a 12
yard run through the middle
of Maryland's eight man line.
Then on a third down and
eight situation at the 20 yard
line, Talbott hit Phillips com
ing across the middle and he
ran 46 yards down the left
sideline to the Maryland 34.
The drive almost faltered at
the Maryland 27 on a fourth
and three situation Talbott
elected to run it himself and
gained 15. A play later Riggs
ran nine yards to the Maryland
three and Danny took it on in.
The key factor in that drive
was Talbott's ability to come
up with the big play on third
and fourth down situations.
He was able to do that on
seven occasions during the
ball game. Both his own
coach, Jim Hickey, and Mary
land Coach Tom Nugent
praised Talbott for his knack
with coming up with the bie
play.
"I've called him (Talbott)
the best before and I still do."
Nugent said. "He made those
big third down long yardage
plays. That made a big dif
ference today."
Seldom did either team drive
very deep into enemy terri
tory.
Maryland rolled inside the
UNC 30 yard line only three
times in the third period
when it worked the ball down
to the 18 setting up Bramson's
38 yard field goal, late in the
last quarter when the Terps
went HO yards in 11 plays to
cut Carolina's lead to 12-10,
and the desperation drive with
seconds remaining that car
ried to the UNC 28.
North Carolina didn't do
much better. The Tar Heels
moved the ball to the Mary
land 22 in the first period
where Carr's 44 yard field goa
attempt was short; in the sec
( Continued on Page 4)
TORONTO EXCHANGE,
The Toronto Exchange will
meet tomorow evening at 5
in Roland Parker 2 in GM
Dr. Hayman will speak. All
members and alternates must
be present.
The film will be followed by
discussion led by John W.
Dixon, associate professor of
Art and Religion. Coffee will
be served.
WOOD ROW WILSON
All seniors who are inter
ested in being nominated for
the Woodrow Wilson National
Fellowship program should
contact the honors adviser in
their major department as
soon as possible.
SPANISH MCDENTS
Eight Spanish students are
visiting the UNC campus this
weekend under the auspices
of the YM-YWCA. The group
was scheduled to tour the
campus, attend classes, and
go to the football game yes
terday. Today they will par
ticipate in discussion sessions,
and they will complete their
visit tomorrow.