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Shhhhh . .
Mum's The Word, the enig
ma floating around campas for
the past week, has finally
been uncovered. To find out
what the big secret is. see be
low. The Tar Heel cagcrs have
to practice in an old gym
while waiting for Carmichael
to be completed. DTII Sports
Editor Pat Stith describes this
Tin Can on page four.
The South's Largest College Newspaper
Vol. 74, No. 35
CHAPEL HILL NORTH CAROLINA SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1965
Founded February 23, 1893.
Determined Deacons Overhaul Carolina
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EIGHT OF THE TEN lovely coeds who will compete
for the title of Homecoming Queen are seen on the steps
of Kenan Stadium, scene of Saturday's Homecoming
clash with Georgia. From left to right, the girls are:
Mary King, sponsored by Maverick House; Sharon Finch,
Morrison College; Patti Fields, Maverick House; Peach
Johnson
College
By DAVID ROTHMAN
DTII Staff Writer
Press Secretary Bill
Moyers says he has never
heard President Johnson
doubt "the capacity of col
lege students to express
their judgment when all
sides of any issue are be-
ore them."
Moyers had been contacted
by The Daily Tar Heel about
the President's opinion on the
speaker ban law.
He explained he was not able
to discuss the law "in any de
tail" with the President.
"Any specific comment
would not be based on hard in
formation," the press secre
tary said.
But he added: "I do know
that with regard to the general
question of academic freedom,
the President has a long and
Church Woman
To Celebrate
"Laity's Mission in World
Affairs" is the theme of World
Community Day which will be
observed on Nov. 5 by United
Church Women at the Com
munity Church, at 10 a.m. the
call to the celebration of the
day challenges all church
women to work for progress
toward peace, and understand
ing through international co
operation as partners with
peacemakers.
All women are invited to at
tend.
Action From Yesterday's Losing Trip
CD
( y
Trusts
Students
consistent record of encour
aging full and frank discussion.
"His confidence in the youth
of this country is well known,"
Moyers said, "and he has
spoken frequently of their need
to be well informed."
Moyers, whose official title
is Special Assistant to the
President, has been a close as
sociate of Johnson for many
years
Lasc month, 1964 presidential
candidate Barry Goldwater an
nounced his opposition to the
ban, which has also been de
nounced by several U. S. sen
Eitors COPYRIGHT 1965
The Daily Tar Heel
Mum's The Word
Mum's the word October
30.
The posters on the bulletin
boards and the pretty girls in
the DTH have proclaimed this
enigma for almost a week
now.
Yesterday Armistead Mau
pin, Vice - President of the
Senoir Class, explained what
the three little words mean.
"It's really right obvious,"
said Maupin. "When we said
mum', that's exactly what we
meant. The Senior Class has
made arrangements with Hill's
Florist Shop in Carrboro for an
extensive campaign to sell
large white mum corsages for
Homecoming."
Tickets for the corsages will
be on sale in Y-Court, Lenoir
Hall, and Chase Cafeteria for
only three days Monday
rrtei
Pierce, Joyner Hall; Sharon Derrick, Spencer Hall; Judy
Dudley, Parker Hall; Emily Cathey, Chi Psi; and Peg
McQueen, Sigma Chi. Missing from the picture are Lois
Shepherd, AD Pi; and Toni Greenwood, Ehringhaus. The
election for queen will be held Wednesday.
Chaplain Speaks Tonight
On Recognition Of China
Rev. William Sloane Coffin,
chaplain of Yale University,
will speak on why the United
States should start negotiations
for the recognition of Red Chi
na tonight at 7:30 in Carroll
Hall.
UNC students present at the
hall will also hear a discus
sion of the issue from New
York by six distingusihed pan
elists, who will be connected
to Carroll Hall by telephone
hookup.
Nearly 20 colleges and uni
versities across the nation are
participating in the program,
which is sponsored by Ameri
cans for the Reapprasial of
Far Eastern Policy.
The admission of Red China
through Wednesday of this
week. The corsages may be
picked up at the Tin Can on
Saturday morning before the
Homecoming game. They will
sell for $1.50 each.
"The class is already rich as
Croesus," said Maupin, "and
the proceeds from this sale
should provide for some really
unbelievable parties this
spring.
"In addition, we are plan
ning a 'Senior Brain Bowl'
some time before Christmas in
which representatives of the
MRC, the IFC, the WRC, and
the Panhell will compete for a
large cash prize in a battle of
wits."
The corsages will be com
posed of a large white mum
backed with ferns and tied
with Carolina blue and white
ribbons.
win
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to the United Nations will also
be discussed.
The program is planned as a
celebration of the 20th Anniver
sary of the United Nations.
Members of the national pan
el include Michael Harrington,
Norman Thomas, Dr. John
Fairbank, William Ryan, Al
Lowenstein and Norman Cous
ins. Students will be able to ad
dress questions to the national
panelist through the telephone
connection.
Americans for Reappraisal
of Far Eastern Policy is dedi
cated to educational means of
seeking support for its propos
als, rather than civil disobedi-
I ence, according to local direc-
' tor Eric Van Loon.
Committee Gets
2 Amendments
Two consitutional amend
ments will be considered at to
morrow's Judicial Committee
meeting. One would make the
positions of President and Vice
President of the Student Body
a single ticket, as in national
elections.
The second would make the
positions of Secretary and
Treasurer of the Student Body
appointive.
Anyone wishing to testify on
either of these amendments is
asked to attend the open hear
ings, beginning at 4 p.m. in
Woodhouse room of Graham
Memorial.
Honor Council
Candidates Must
Attend Meeting
Candidates seeking endorse
ment for Honor Council seats
must attend a general meet
ing tonight on second floor GM
at 9 p.m.
They will also be required to
attend a short Honor System
lecture tomorrow at 7 p.m.
and to take an exam on the
lecture and handouts Tuesday
at 7 p.m.
Incumbents are required to
attend the first and last meet
ings only. They must take the
exam.
Students attending all re
quired meetings and passing
the exam will receive the Hon
or System Commission's en
dorsement. No student may run for an
honor council seat without this
endorsement. Qualifications
the honor council follow:
All candidates must have
an academic average of "C"
or better, or must be a new
UNC student.
Candidates for Men's and
Women's Councils must be
residents of the district from
which they seek to be elected.
No person shall be a
candidate for an elective of
fice simultaneously in more
than one of the three branches
of student government. (Exe
cutive branch, Student Legis
lature, Men's and Women's
Council.)
No person shall hold con
currently an elective position
in one of the other branches
'Baptism' Drowned Heels
By ED FREAKLEY
DTH Staff Writer
WINSTON - SALEM You
might say the Tar Heels got
Baptized yesterday. And in the
end you can say that they
drowned.
An inspiring, never- ay-die
band of Demon Deacons play
ed their best game of the sea
son against the Heels. The
battle in Bowman Gray Stad
ium reversed last week's 12-10
Carolina win over Maryland.
It was two first-half Wake
Forest field goals and a late
fourth quarter touchdown that
carried the Black and Gold
over their arch rivals, 12-10.
You can sit back and specu
late from now until next week
and never come up with a
good answer.
Danny Talbott, who again
scored all of UNC's points,
missed a field goal attempt
from a sharp angle and it was
a long way from being an easy
boot.
With 17 seconds left in the
contest Tar Heel fullback
f i
o
while seeking office for the
Men's or Women's Honor Coun
cil. Districts in which seats are
open follow:
Men's districts include one
seat in MD II, one seat in MD
III, one seat inn MD VIII, one
seat in MD X, one seat in MD
XI and one seat in MD XII.
Women's districts include
two seats in WD I, one seat in
WD II, one seat in WD III, one
seat in WD IV, one seat in WD
V and one seat in WD VI.
Locations of Men's and
Women's districts may be
found by contacting Pat Tay
lor, chairman of the H o n or
Systems Commission.
Group Making
Musician List
Music For Children. Inc. has
requested all musicians in the
area to submit their names for
the annual Director of Music
and Musicians.
Musicians are asked to send
names, addresses and a de
scription of their musical abil
ities to P. O. Box 408, Chapel
Hill.
Music For Children is com
piling the names as a com
munity service. Instrumental
ists, singers, teachers, solo
ists, croups, choir directors
organists and combos are ask
ed to contact, the group.
Tom Lampman raced from the
North Carolina 45 to catch a
perfectly thrown Talbott pass
on the Wake Forest 25, but the
two defenders slammed Lamp
man hard causing a fumble
fumble which they recovered
recovering the ball game.
But in the end it was Wake
quarterback Jon Wilson who
passed over, around and
through the weak Tar Heel
secondary for 172 yards. It
was left end Ken Henry who
caught seven Wilson bombs for
103 yards, one for a 41 yard
fourth-quarter touchdown.
The defeat, the first at the
hands of the Deacons in three
years, was also the result of a
Carolina offense that puffed
and sputtered until the fourth
quarter. But even then it mis
fired after driving to Wake 14.
Deacon fans had a sign at
the game. It read, "R a m
Whiskey Hill" and they did
with a guy by the name of
Andy Heck doing most of the
ramming.
The 17,500 fans were treated
to a good half-time show, which
kr-r
Fo urth -Quarter
Pass Wins Game
By GENE RECTOR
DTH Asst. Sports Editor
A fourth - quarter 41 yard
touchdown pass from Wake
Forest quarterback Jon Wilson .
to wide end Ken Henry (crush
ed a UNC comeback Saturdav
and handed the Deacons a 12-
10 victory over the Tar Heels.
Outplayed for three quarters
and trailing 6-3, the Tar Heels
put together their finest offen
sive display ot the alternoon
by moving 74 yards in 12 plays
for a fourth quarter touch
down. Halfback David Riggs was
the fair-haired boy taking a
Danny Talbott pitchout on the
Deacon 11 yard line and skirt
ing left end. A Danny Tabott
placement was good and the
Tar Heels were in business 10
6 with 7:53 left in the game.
Then came he Deacon
clincher. With first and ten on
the Tar Heel 41, Wilson hit
Henry on the UNC 10 and the
fleet-footed Greensboro native
went into the end zone for a
12-10 Wake Forest lead. Eddie
McKinney, who had kicked two
earlier field goals, missed the
extra point.
But comeback time was not
completely over for the Tar
Heels. Taking the kick-off on
their own 30, they moved 56
yards in eight plays. The De;v
con defense stiffened on their
own 14 and the Tar Heels
elected to go for the field goal
on fourth down and three.
Missed FG
The Danny Talbott attempt
was by far the best event of
the afternoon. As a matter of
fact, the Marching Tar Heels
got their first victory of the
season. They easily bested
Wake's band, but it didn't take
much.
Carolina fans, needless to
say were disappointed, and the
band, who cheered loudest of
all took the loss even harder.
The Maverick House gong -bongers
ran around the field
following each Carolina score.
They were attacked by Wake
fans each time and following
the final Tar Heel touchdown
they were pelted by oranges.
Now either them Baptists
are fruit lovers, or they drink
a lot of whiskey sours.
Up until yesterday they had
a lot to be sour about. The
Deac triumph over Carolina
was their first ACC win of the
season. They were thrashed by
South Carolina, Maryland and
State earlier this year.
The game ended on a bitter
note. After the horn sounded
(Continued on Page 4)
To Wake
5
m.
.rU
from the 21 was wide to the
left with 2:12 remaining.
The last - ditch UNC effort
came shortly. The Deacons un
able to move the ball, punted
First Downs 13 18
Rushing Yardage 163 172
Passing Yardage 54 172
Passes 8-16 14-26
Passes inter, bv 0 2
Yards Penalized 5 20
to the Tar Heel 42 with 1:08
remaining.
Talbott rolled to the left for
seven yards and lost two on a
sweep. Then came the bomb
a perfect toss to fullback Tom
Lampman on the Wake 17.
Lampman was hit hard just as
he caught the pass and Deacon
safety Carlton Baker was there
to recover the loose ball.
Tar Heel fans loved that
fourth quarter. They had little
to yell about before then.
Wake Forest scored the first
time they had possession. Tak
ing the ball on their own 27,
the Deacons rode the passing
of Wilson and the slashing
rushes of fullback Andy Heck
to the North Carolina 12. There
the Tar Heel defense stiffen
ed batting down two Wilson
passes on second and third
down.
The field goal was the Dea
con answer and senior fullback
Eddie McKinney connected for
a 3-0 Wake Forest lead.
The Tar Heels began to
threaten in the closing minutes
of that first quarter. On first
and ten on the Wake 45, half
back Max Chapman circled
" right end for 18 yards to the
Deacon 27. Chapman hit for
five and Talbott for nine as
the first quarter ended.
Defense Stiffened
On first down, Talbott again
carried for five yards to the
Deacon nine yard line. But the
Deacons flexed some defensive
muscles to their own and the
Tar Heels settled for a Danny
Talbott field goal from the 15.
Wake Forest stormed right
back to take the lead. The
Deacons moved from their own
32 to the UNC 4 mostly on the
passing arm of Wilson and the
rushes of Heck and left half
back Doug Golightly.
But the Tar Heels built a
stone wall on their four yard
line and three Deacon rushes
gained nothing. McKinney sal
vaged three points for Wake
with a field goal from the six
and a 6-3 halttime lead.
A scoreless third quarter set
the stage for the final-period
fireworks.
UNC coach Jim Hickey had
few post-game comments. "We
just started a little flat," he
said, "and never could really
get going until the fourth
(Continued on Page 4)
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