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Mississippi Justice
Mississippi Justice prevails,
? J? St I" panty raids- lhal
Kead about uhat happens
when you gat caught with a
pair of yellow panties in Mis
sissippi in Ernie McCrary's
editorial, page two.
Soccer Tomorrow
Come to Vetur Field tomor
row at 3 p.m. to see soccer
coach Marvin Allen and his
team play in the AC cham
pionship. If we win. it will b?
coach Allen's 100th victory.
rvu o
r v
Tie South s Largest College Newspaper
Vol. 74, No. 41
CHAPEL HILL NORTH CAROLINA SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1965
Founded February 23, 1893.
ith Bis F
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Georgia
W
W
Bulldogs
Carolina
By ED FREAKLEY
DTI I Staff Writer
Sad, sad city.
The boys in red got togeth
er in the fourth quarter and
decided to march through Car
olina like they hadn't been
doing it all afternoon.
Football is hell and so it was
again for the Tar Heels yes
terday, 47-35 hell.
General Talbott, Cols. Riggs,
just promoted, and Lampman
along with the rest of Caro
lina's finest poured through
the Georgia defense all after
noon. Trouble was the so called
"lame" Bulldogs poured back
and did so two extra times.
But the Tar Heels can't
blame the bad breaks. It was
the Bulldogs who fumbled and
all but gave away the after
noon. Again yesterday it was a
leaky secondary and poor
kickoff and punt coverage that
resulted in the Tar Heel's
fourth loss.
Dave Riggs, who replaced
Max Chapman at running back,
drove time and again through
and around the Georgia de
fense. Several times he was
within an inch of breaking
clear.
Danny Talbott w as in his us
ual top shape. Tom Lampman
also looked good.
r
LIEUTENANT - GOVERNOR Robert VV. Scott will deliver
an address at today's dedication ceremonies for Scott
Residence College. He will speak on the subject of North
Carolina and higher education. The dedication cere
monies begin at 3 p.m. Scott College
Scott's father, former governor and U.
Scott.
SDS Presents Speakers
On University And State
The UNC chapter of Students
for a Democratic Society will
present a forum on "the free
university in a political state"
tomorrow night in Carroll Hall.
Three half-hour speeches will
be given by law school profes
sor Michael Katz, Norman
Gustaveson of the UNC-YMCA,
and Wesley Foundation chap
lain Banks Godfrey.
Katz will speak on the topic
"should the student dissent,
Gustaveson will speak on "the
student of the future" and God
frey will speak on "the gift of
the speaker ban law."
SDS President Jim McCorkle
assured the University admin
istration yesterday that the
fnrum would not be used to
violate the "speaker ban" law
"We are not going to concen
trate on the speaker ban law
itcoif" McCorkle said, "but
rather we are interested in an
anaivsis of the issues behind
aaui;"" - .
the law. such as why it is lm
portant to have free speech on
a camDUS.
"SDS is of the opinion that
the campus should always be a
f debate, a forum for
ent and dissent," he
said.
Questions from the floor are
entertained auer ine sf
aVe their addresses.
ctHonts and faculty are in
interf to attend, and those wish-
na to continue their discus
:r ...;tv, the sneakers may re-
sum WIUl k"- "I
Trample
Defense
The 82 points amassed by the
two teams provided the near
capacity crowd with thrill af
ter thrill.
If you didn't care about the
ball game there were plenty
of pretty girls wearing their
mums, and little white foot
balls you could try to catch
on the crisp football afternoon.
There was the band too.
They were the best they have
been all season they did
much better than their oppon
ents yesterday. Truthfully,
Fauntleroy was right in his
pick, they did win.
Lovely Mary King, sponsor
ed by Maverick House, was
crowned Homecoming queen
at halftime. She also won the
Miss Consolidated University
title earlier this season.
It was a disappointing loss
for the Tar Heels. They played
hard football, but in the end
the inspired Georgia team
couldn't be beaten.
It is just too bad the Tar
Heels don't play all their
games the best they can, as
they did yesterday.
Three opponents are left,
Clemson and Frank Howard
next week, Notre Dame and
then the big one Duke. You
can bet the Tar Heels are go
ing to be "up" for those, if
they aren't it will be 3-7.
was named for
S. Senator, Kerr
tire to the Wesley Foundation
after the program.
Playmakers
In Rehearsal
A talented and experienced
cast is now in rehearsal for
the Playmakers' second pro
duction of the year the
world premier of "The Sum
mer Tree" Nov. 9 through
14 in Playmakers Theater.
"The Summer Tree" is set
in Raleigh in 1919, and con
cerns the loss of innocence of
a 16-year-old girl.
The young girl, Mare, is
played by Kristine Hoover of
Virginia Beach, Va. Bill Smith
of Raleigh and Anne Peacock
of Charlotte play Mare's par
ents, and Ben Jones, Chapel
Hill, the grandfather.
The cast also includes Pat
Tone of New York City, Wen
dy Farer, Manchester, N. H.,
Paul Baker, Clintwood, Va.,
Janes Lenz, Scarsdale, N. Y.,
Jene Williams, Weissport, Pa.,
and Sandy Linker, Kannapolis.
Reserved seat tickets w ill be
available for season ticket
holders Monday, Nov. 1, and
for the public Thursday, Nov.
4. They may be purchased at
the Playmakers' Busines Of
fice, 214 Abernethy Hall, and
at Ledbetter - Pickard's in
downtown Chapel Hill.
r
TAR HEEL Quarterback Danny Talbott streaks for some
of the 102 yards he gained rushing against Georgia.
Turning to pursue Talbott is Bulldog Tackle George Pat-
'New Wine' Deals With Morality
rc,frir,T rnuf r .....
By PETER COWAN
Special to the DTH
Editor's Note: The Fall is
sue of "New Wine" goes on
sale tomorrow. The cost is $.50
per copy. It can be purchased
at Y-CHrt, Lenoir Hall, Chase -Cafeteria,
Bull's Head Book
shop, Kemp's, Carolina Coffee
Shop, and Graham Memorial.
It can be ordered by mail
from Box 509, Chapel Hill. Fol
lowing is a review of the
magazine.
"New Wine," a publication
of the Westminister Fellowship
of UNC, offers in its Fall 1965
issue several essays relating
to the controversial "new mor
ality," defined by Bishop
J.A.T. Robinson in chapter 1
of his "Christian Morals To
day." The discussions and literary
critiques which follow the lead
article all pertain in some as
pect and in varying degrees to
Robinson's definition of "new
morality."
"New Morality"
In its simplest terms, Rob
inson's thesis states that there
is no place in society today
for a list of inflexible "do's"
and "don't's" by the degree of
adherence to which we are
judged to be moral or immor
al. The action, Robinson says,
must not be judged on a stand
ard of absolutism, but rather
by virtue of the contextual set
ting. Political, sociological and
MARY KING (left) receives the crown of Homecoming
Queen from last year's queen, Zacki Murphy, at halftime
of yesterday's game. DTH Photo by Ernest Robl.
Km
Nr. . H
r04 xr s
psychological factors must be
considered in judging action.
This, then, is the "new mor
ality," which Robinson argues
is not antithetical, but compli
mentary to the "old morality,"
the two providing mutual sup
port. Rebuttal
James Doone, book review
editor of "Christianity Today,"
attempts a rebuttal of Robin
son's argument. This critic ei
ther has conveniently ignored
or has failed to understand the
concept he argues against, and
in so doing, reacts against a
distorted and generalized ver
sion of Robinson's premises.
In short, the result is a false
conclusion of his own point, re
inforcing Robinson's primary
reason for giving a detailed
defination of "new morality."
In "The Problem of Legal
Censorship," Kenneth Penegar,
an assistant professor of law
at UNC Law School, discusses
the solution toward adherence
to the philosophy espoused by
Robinson.
Penegar suggests an increas
ingly important area for re
search the psychological ef
fects of a weak or strong
ethnical system upon the de
veloping individual.
"Dirty Words"
Howard Moody, a pastor in
New York's Greenwich Village,
attacks the "peddlers of prud
ery" who, he says, entertain
a misguided view of the con
cept of obscenity.
f V if ii Atl k r. iv ; ,x -14- i - ,i r: r
ton (76). Talbott set a new school total offense mark for
a single game with 318 yards. DTH Photo by Ernest Robl.
His view is that what is ob
scene is what debases humans.
"Dirty words" are no more ob
scene than blasphemous ut
terances, he says. Moody crit
icizes traditional absolute val
ues pertaining to communica
tion and aligns himself strong
ly with Robinson.
John Clayton, an associate
professor of Radio, Television
and Motion Pictures at UNC,
heroically aligns himself with
what he presumes to be the
minority opposed to "ends just
ify means" ethical standards.
If the success of his attempts
at wit are questionable at
times ("Back before the last
ice age when kids wore cor
duroy knickers . . ."), Dr.
Clayton does present an orig
inal analogy between his con
cept of the archetypal "cor
poration man" and James
Bond.
UNC Law Dean
In "Civil Disobedience and
the New Morality," Dickson
Phillips, Dean of the UNC
School of Law, points to the
dangers posed by our legal
system by groups which place
their goals (whether worthy or
not) on a foundation which
they consider more firm and
abiding than the one on which
the existing order rests.
Phillips defines civil disobedi- ana 1 sororK- -' 1 V V t 1 1
ence as a pitfall prevalent to I 1 I T , . " - . J r' " 1
f 7sA, V
PRESTON RIDLEHUBER, (12). Georgia qu.rtrtek,
drives for tough yardage in the Bulldog-UNC
huber gained 84 yards rushing-DTH Photo by Warren
Nve.
the new morality, although the
latter philosophy is not entire
ly devoid of worth. !
Scott McMurray's failure to
sustain a logical coherence in
his argument and his refusal to
define terms central to his
thesis make "to Bed! or Not To
Bed" a vague and rather unin
teresting bit of reading.
Misuses of terms (e.g. sexol
ogy) and undocumented sociol
ogical references only serve to
confuse the reader to the ma
jor issue at hand. !
Harold G. McCurdy, profes
sor of psychology at UNC,
Banks Godfrey, associate
methodist chaplain at UNC,
and Christopher Jencks, a
noted sociologist, offer criti
ques of three recent books pub
lished in 1964. I
The words reviewed are:
"Sex and the College Girl,"
Gael Green; "Ethnics in a
Christian Context," Paul Leh-
mann; and "No New!
Morality:
Christian Personal
and Several Morali
las Phymes.
Morality
y," Doug-
Display Winners
Chi Psi Fraternity won
the best homecoming dis
play on campus yesterday.
Other awards were: Ehring
haus, best men's dorm;
Nurses, best women's dorm;
Sigma Nu, best fraternity;
and Tri-Delt, best; sorority.
. ... t j, -m f i
Talbott
Justice's
By GENE RECTOR
DTH Asst. Sports Editor
A legend was broken. A rec
ord was set. And a game was
lost yesterday in Kenan Stad
ium as the Georgia Bulldogs
outscored the Tar Heels 47-35.
Dandy Danny Talbott, Tar
Heel quarterback deluxe,
cracked Charlie "Choo-Choo"
Justice's single-game total of
fense record against the Bull
dogs. The Rocky Mount junior
rushed for 102 yards in 11 car
ries and passed for 216 yards
on 12 completions.
The 318 yard total broke the
Justice mark of 302 set in 1948
against these same Georgia
Bulldogs.
The Kenan Stadium goal line
had its busiest day in history.
The 82-point total easily broke
the 69-points scored in a 49-20
Tar Heel victory over Mary
land in 1948.
Records are nice but they
are little consolation.
Poor Defense
The Tar Heel defense, por
ous all season long, was non
existant Saturday. The Georg-
la show was ntue Deuer.
Georgia struck for 436 yards to
tal offense including 25 first
downs. The Tar Heels had 448
yards and 19 first downs.
The Tar Heels set the scor
ing pace from the opening gun,
driving 74 yards in seven
plays. A 64-yard pass play
from Talbott to end John
Atherton was the big blow.
Fullback Tom Lampman had
the clincher hitting over left
tackle for three yards and a
touchdown. Talbott added the
point after for a 7-0 lead.
The Tar Heels wrote the
same story the next time they
had the ball. A bad snap from
center resulted in an eight
yard Georgia punt and the Tar
Heels were in business on the
Bulldog 38.
Running back Dave Riggs
gained 11 yards in two carries.
Then Lampman struck for his
second touchdown hitting
off tackle again for 27 yards
and the score. Talbott booted
the point after and the Tar
Heels were ahead 14-0.
But the Georgia giant was
only sleeping. Georgia quart
erback Preston Ridlehuber re
turned a Bill Edwards punt 38
yards to the Tar Heel 24. Five
plays later massive fullback
Ron Jenkins hit for the score
with 23 seconds left in the first
quarter. Bobby Etter added the
point after 14-7 UNC.
Set Tempo
That three - touchdown first
FULLBACK TOM LAMPMAN stirs op the dust in the end
tone as he scores one of Carolina's early touchdowns.
Despite Lampman's heroics. Georgia came from behind
to beat the Heels by two touchdowns. DTH Photo by
Ernest Robl.
Shatters
Record
quarter was the scoring tempo
and both teams worked hard to
keep it up.
With 9:45 left in the half,
Georgia second-unit quarter
back Lynn Hughes hit Jenkins
for 30 yards and a touchdown.
The point after was good, and
both teams had 14 points.
The last nine minutes of the
half were action packed. Tal-
UNC
11
232
24
12
2
GA.
17
285
14
11
1
151
436
20.5
50
3
47
First Downs
Rushing Yardage
Passes Attempted
Passes Completed
Passes Intercepted
Net Yards Passing
216
Total Offense Gained 448
Punting Average 35.8
Total Yards Pen. 60
Fumbles Lost . 0
Final Score 35
bott capped a 71-yard drive
with a scoring toss to end
Charlie Carr. The point after
was good.
Georgia came right back,
driving 42 yards in nine plays
with Jenkins driving for the fi
nal three yards. Etter's place
ment was perfect and the
score stood 21-21 at the half .
Georgia kept up that scoring
pace in the second half the
Tar Heels could not.
Four For Eight
The Bulldogs had the ball
eight times. Three fumbles and
" a Tar Heel interception took
care of the first four. Four
consecutive touchdowns were
the story in the final four.
Quarterback Lynn Hughes
had three of those touchdowns
scoring on runs of one, four,
and one yards. Alternate quart
erback Ridlehuber added the
other on a 31-yard run.
The Tar Heels on the other
hand could salvage but two
second-half touchdowns, both
coming in the third quarter on
seven - yard runs by Dave
Riggs and Talbott.
The Bulldogs had more
thorns to offer than the Tar
Heels had sides.
Ridlehuber rushed for 84
yards in 16 carries and return
ed six punts for 179 yards. Tail
back Randy Wheeler added
115 yards in 15 rushes. Jenkins
hit for 81 yards in 19 carries.
Running back Dave Riggs
joined Talbott in the Tar Heel
offensive gaining 74 yards
in 19 carries. End John Ather
ton caught two passes for 83
yards.