Tickets
Ticket Sales for La Centre
s',. ?"d the Gorman Lu
boff Chou- will begin on Tues
day. Printing difficulties have
delayed the sales, which were
to begin tomorrow.
Concert
The Netherlands Chamber
Orchestra, internationally
famed string ensemble, will
present a concert tonight at 8
in Memorial Hall.
The South's Largest College Newspaper
Vol. 74, No. 47
CHAPEL HILL NORTH CAROLINA SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1965
Founded February 23, 1893.
.Final Gun Stoes Clemson
NC
o
ins
9
mm
mm
W
.L7-13
Tigers Growling
As Contest Ends
ED FREAKLEY Tn o .
By ED FREAKLEY
DTI I Staff Writer
Whew! The Tar Heels grab
bed the Tiger by the tail in
ol' Kenan yesterday and man
aged to hang on for a 17-13
squeaker.
Most fans hate to see ball
games end, but if that nerve
racking exhibition had lasted
a second longer it would have
been sad, sad city all over
again.
It was Leo Durocher who
said ball games are games of
inches. It might be well to add
that they are not only inches
but also fractions of seconds.
It looked like the Georgia
game all over again there for
awhile in the fourth quarter.
With 4:55 left in the game
Carolina punted and Clemson
took the ball on their own 39.
From their they took the
ball 61 yards in four plays
with quarterback Tom Ray
taking it over to make the
score 17-13.
Frank Howard, Tiger coach,
had hk troops go for two in
hopes that they could come
back and get a field goal, if
not a touchdown, and win the
contest.
The attempt failed when
Ray's pass was caught out of
bounds by flanker Phil Rogers.
Clemson lined up for the
kickoff, and like Georgia did
last week, they tried the on
sides boot.
Mad Scramble
There was a made scramble
for the ball and a huge pileup
at the 50. The official signaled
Carolina had the ball, but then
a huge groan went up from
the crowd as he reversed
himself and said it belonged
to the Tigers.
But two plays later Bill Ed
wards intercepted a pass, and
it looked like the threat was
over.
But the Tar Heels couldn't
move the ball and Edwards
punted. With 1:40 left the
Clemson team began a seem
ingly unstoppable drive for the
Carolina goal line.
Di-Phi Will
Armistead Maupin and Eric
Van Loon will be the principal
speakers at a Di-Phi senate
debate on Student Govern
ment's affiliation with the Na
tional Student Association,
Tuesday night at 7:30 on the
third floor of New West.
Maupin, Vice President of
the Senior Class and former
student legislator, is an out
spoken foe of NSA affiliation
and has frequently criticized
that organization for its liberal
stands.
Van Loon is the Student
Government's Coordinator for
NSA and was a delegate to the
1965 NSA national congress
History Of Gag Law Has
Editor's Note From its
passage in the closing min
utes of the 1983 General As
sembly, House Bill 1395, now
better known as the speaker
ban law, has been a searing
issue whose controversy has
spread beyond the limits of
North Carolina.
Last summer a special leg
islative commission examined
the implications of the law;
Friday the panel made its re
port to the governor, calling
for amendment of the law.
DTH Staff Writer Ernest
Robl covered the speaker ban
hearings for both the summer
Tar Heel and The Daily Tar
Heel. In the series beginning
today, he looks back on the
brief but turbulent history of
H.B. 1395, and presents an
analysis of some of its many
aspects.
First In A Series
By ERNEST ROBL
DTH Staff Writer
"If I could do it all over
again it would have been done
differently . . . when the bill
was presented, I honestly
with tl" anything wronS
These were the words of
Rep. Phil Godwin used this
summer in looking back on
In 2 Dlavs thev mnvpH tn
UNC's 10. With six century -long
seconds left the Tiger
quarterback faded back and
fired to end Wayne Bell on the
one foot line. Three Carolina
men hit him at the instant he
caught the ball and dropped
him there.
The Tiger tail had almost
slipped away, but as Clemson
lined up for the final try that
beautiful horn sounded Taps.
Frank Howard, who shook
both of Jim Hickey's hands
and patted him on the back
after the game, summed it up
the best.
Pay Again
"I tell you, when you see one
like that, they ought to line the
fans up again at the gate and
make 'em pay again," he said.
About half way through the
first half the Tar Heels rigged
up their first score. Clemson
booted to the Carolina 33.
Standing there was 175-pound
little David Riggs. He watch
ed the ball roll toward him
and the thundering herd of
Tiger linemen pouring in.
Well, little David decided he
wasn't getting anything done
standing there so he scooped
up the pigskin and waltzed 67
yards through 11 Tigers to
score.
The foot of Danny Talbott
added the extra points and
then earlyjn the second quart-
Continued on Page 5)
Sherry O'Donnell Attacks
Appointment Of Secretary
Student Body Secretary
Sherry O'Donnell attacked last
Tuesday's special session
Student Legislature as a "dis
gusting example of legistive
irresponsibility" in a recent
statement to the Daily Tar
Heel.
Miss O'Donnell attacked the
Debate NSA
this summer.
Di-Phi President John Har
rison said yesterday the Sen
ate has sent out 1,800 cards
advertising the event, and he
expects a capacity crowd of
partisans in the chambers
Tuesday.
NSA has been severely crit
icized by national conservative
organizations in recent years
for its "ultra - liberalism" in
national and international af
fairs. Students narrowly defeated
in a campus-wide referendum
last fall a move to disaffiliate
the University from NSA.
House Bill 1395, which he co
authored and introduced in the
closing minutes of the 1963
General Assembly.
Entitled "An Act To Regu
late Visiting Speakers At State
Supported Colleges And Uni
versities," H.B. 1395, passed
June 26, 1963, is now far bet
ter known as the communist
speaker ban or simply the gag
law.
And while Rep. Godwin -stated
that he "couldn't see any
thing wrong," there have been
many individuals and organi
zations which have found
much wrong with the law.
The law states in part that
"No college or university
which receives any state funds
in support thereof, shall per
mit any person to use the fa
cilities of such college or uni
versity for speaking purposes,
who:
"(A; Is a known member of
the Communist Party;
"(B) Is known to advocate
the overthrow of the Consti
tution of the United States or
the state of North Carolina;
"(C) Has pleaded the Fifth
Amendment of the Constitu
tion of the United States in
refusing to answer any ques
- tions with respect to commu
h" tXW'ii'4
Iff':, r
-
f. . . . ....
-
V.-...,, - . Wji A3'"'
CAROLINA FULLBACK
yards around Clemson's
passage without debate of a
constitutional referendum bill
which will alios students to de
cide whether or not the office
of student body secretary will
be made an appointive posi
tion. If students approve the
amendment during the fall
elections next Tuesday, the
president of the student body
will appoint all future secre
taries. "The student body secretary
literally has the only campus
wide elected position that a
coed can presently hold on
this campus," she said. "She
represents the only official
voice of the coed to be heard
in the Student Government ex
ecutive offices.
"By this one act, the legis
lature has jeopardized the
voice of one fourth of the stu
dent body," Miss O'Donnell
said.
"This move will not affect
me personally, but it will rele
gate the coed to a position of
holding a valueless title m btu-
nist or subversive connec- committee, any judicial tribu
tions, or activities, before any nal, or any executive or ad
duly constituted legislative ministrative board of the Unit-
v V J
' "
SPEAKER BAN Study Commission Chairman David
Britt shows some of the strain of the long hearing on
North Carolina's controversial law.
DTH Photo By Ernest Robl
f
" , t -- iH m
' 2
Tom Lampman picks up 12
right end early in the third
dent Government."
Miss O'Donnell criticized the
legislature for not allowing her
the opportunity to speak be
fore the body Tuesday night.
"I can only assume that this
refusal was due to their gen
eral closed - mindedness and
willful disregard for their leg
islative responsibility," she
said.
Miss O'Donnell rejected the
argument for the amendment
that the student body cannot
be depended upon to select
qualified coeds for the job.
"After reviewing the officers
of the past two years," she
said, "I cannot accept this
point of view."
Miss O'Donnell predicted
the student body will "rubber
stamp" its approval of the
amendment.
She said it was inconsistant
for legislature to recommend
the appointment of a non-policy
making officer such as the
secretary and yet refuse to
recommend the appointment of
the student body treasurer,
too.
The Speaker Ban Controversy: Part One
quarter. Tacklers are Arthur Craig, 42, and Wayne Page,
45. UNC won 17-13. DTH Photo By Ernest Robl.
No One Has Blueprint
For Viet Future Carv
By TREVA MITCHELL
Special To The DTH
Stephen G. Cary told an au
dience in Gerrard Hall Friday
that in his three-month mission
to Viet Nam he found no one
who had a blueprint for the
future.
"Those with the blueprints
are the farthest away," he
said.
Mr. Cary is the associate ex
ecutive secretary of the Amer
ican Friends Service Commit
tee. He was in Viet Nam from
mid - May until mid-August,
during the period of intensifi
cation of the war.
He spoke at the invitation of
the International Relations
Committee of the YMCA.
"Never in my life have I
seen anything to compare with
what is happening to the peo
ple of Viet Nam," said Cary.
He added that "One does not
get the impression of a nation
laid waste. This is a war
against people."
Been Brief 9 But Turbulent
ed States or any state."
Critics Of Law
Foremost among the critics
of the law have been the Con
solidated University and the
Southern Association of Col
leges and Schools. This criti
cism has been based on two
major contentions: first, that
the law usurps the adminis
trative powers of the boards
of trustees; and second that
the law, as it stands, is ex
tremely vague, and therefore
almost impossible to apply.
But the controversy center
ing on the legislation has by
no means been one-sided. Out
spoken defenders of the law
have appeared, headed by
spokesmen for the Norfh Car
olina Department of the Amer
ican Legion and State Senator
Tcm White, who termed the
law "wholesome."
However, had it not been for
a telegram which arrived in
Raleigh late last spring, the
"Act To Regulate Visiting
Speakers," might have re
mained merely an issue to
be debated pro and con but
to be ignored when the time
for action arrived.
This telegram from the
"There is tremendous pres
sure trom abroad to have us
believe that the war is gen
erated from North Viet Nam,"
stated Cary. "The historic fact
is that the resentment and bit
ter disillusionment of the South
Vietnamese eventually reach
ed the point where rice paddy
farmers took to the swamps
with their weapons. The roots
of the violence are in the
south."
In Cary's words, the U. S.
went into Viet Nam "to forge
another link in the defense
chain we're building around
the perimeter of China."
He thinks that those who ob
ject to the U. S. policy in Viet
Nam should fully understand
the situation, suggest an alter
native, and "speak with all the
vigor we can muster to try to
change what is wrong."
In closing his speech, he
stated that there are positive
forces at work, but "the odds
against their success are less
with every day that the war
goes on."
Commission on Colleges and
Universities of the Southern
Association of Colleges and
Schools, signed by Dr. Emmet
B. Fields, informed Governor
Dan K. Moore that the speak
er ban constituted a threat to
the accreditation of affected
institutions.
This telegram having
been duly considered by state
officials, including the gover
nor finally crystallized the
entire nebulous issue, focusing
on a single concrete and very
imminent danger.
Unable to put the issue off
indefinitely, Governor Moore
announced a short time later
that he would ask the General
Assembly, then in session, to
create a special study com
mission to come up with a
recommendation on the future
fate of H.B. 1395.
Nine Members
The act creating the com
mission passed both houses
and provided for a nine-member
panel: Five members to
be selected by the governor,
two members by the lieuten
ant governor and two mem
bers by the speaker of the
House of Representatives.
Tom Ray Breaks
Passing Records
By PAT STITII
DTH Sports Editor
Clemson, a Warn that has
built a legend around its run
ning attack, passed North Car
olina silly here in Kenan Stad
um yesterday afternoon All
for nothing. The Tiger's do-or-die
last minute drive died on
the North Carolina one yard
line giving the Tar Heels a 17
13 victory.
"We took on the ACC lead
er and beat them and that's
a pretty good day's work any
where," Carolina Coach J i m
Hickey said after the game.
"It was a big one for us."
And so it was.
There were big moments for
individuals on both sides. Dave
Riggs' punt return, Jack Dav
enport's pass interception, and
Danny Talbott's broken field
running all resulted in scores
for North Carolina.
But it was Tiger quarterback
Tom Ray, a nobody in the art
of throwing the football until
yesterday, who stole the show
and almost stole the game.
It was Ray who broke four
team and three ACC individu
al records and it was Ray who
had the 38,500 who came to
witness Clemson's bid for an
ACC championship and a bowl
game standing on their heads
as the Tiger's mounted a des
peration drive in the closing
seconds of the game.
Clemson took over on the
Carolina 31 with just 1:40 to
go and on three occasions he
came up with crucial fourth
down calls two of them
passes that kept the drive
alive.
At the UNC 19 he threw
down the middle to left end
Wayne Bell at the UNC one
but Bell was met by three Car
olina secondary men there and
couldn't take the final step to
victory.
With the lock running and
only four seconds to go, Clem
son never had another real
chance. Ray threw a despera-.
tion standup pass to end Ed
gar McGee on the right side in
an effort to sop the clock but
time ran out.
All in all, Ray was involved
in eight Clemson records and
six ACC all-time marks. . He
had 335 total yards gained
(ACC record) which surpasses
even Talbott's record perform
ance against Georgia here last
week.
Danny had his worst day
ever passing (seven for 21
with two interceptions), but he
moved the North Carolina at
tack and drew the praise of
both Clemson Coach Frank
Howard and Hickey after the
game.
He got off two fine runs, one
midway in the second quarter
in which he weaved through
the Clemson secondary for 41
The commission, consisting
of eight men and one woman,
met for the first time July 14,
and conducted two two-day
sessions of hearings on the
ban law Aug. 11-12 and Sept.
8-9.
In opening the first day of
hearings, Commission Chair
man David Britt of Fairmont
told the audience, "I doubt
that this is going to be an
entertainment program. It is
goiiig to be a little bit tedious
at times as we try to go into
documents, as we try to ask
people questions."
And at times the hearings
did become extremely tedious.
In the end, the printed tran
scripts of testimony and doc
uments submitted for the rec
ord amounted to well over a
thousand pages And it was
on the basis of this volume of
testimony that the commission
finally came to a decision,
providing the basis for Fri
day's recommendation.
The group to which the fate
of House Bill 1395 was entrust
ed came from a varied back
ground; it was composed of
five lawy ers, one newswoman,
one minister and two indus
trialists. Five of the members
served in the immediately
STATISTICS
First Downs 13 26
Yards Rushing 203 123
Passes 7-21 23-48
Passing Yardage 68 342
Total Yardage 271 463
Passes Inter. By 4 2
Punts . ... 8-40.9 7-37.1
Score bv quarters:
UNC 7 3 0 717
Clemson 0 7 0 613
yards io the Clemson 12 and
the otFTer a 35 yard dash for
the winning score in the third
period.
UNC moved the ball to the
three yard line after his first
run, where Clemson threw Tal
bott for a six yard loss as he
tried to sweep his left end.
Talbott kicked a 26 yard
field goal to put his team out
front 10-7 at that point and
Clemson, which had tied the
score at 7-7 just three minutes
earlier, could never catch up.
Talbott scored 11 points (a
touchdown, a FG, and two
PATs) yesterday to bring his
season's total to 63, just nine
short of the UNC season rec
ord held jointly by Charlie
Justice and Jimmy Ward.
Carolina took the lead in the
first period on a play by Riggs
that can best be described in
twin terms daring and
smart.
He took a punt from Don
Barfield on the second dribble,
sprinted by surprised Tigers
on both sides of him, cut to
his right into a pack of blue
jersies and ran 67 yards for a
touchdown.
UNC's secondary was leaky,
as it has been all season, but
it came up with four pass in
terceptions that changed the
completion of the game.
Gene Link picked off one on
the UNC 20 and returned it 10
yards to stop a Tiger drive in
the first quarter; Joe Fratan
gelo got one on the Carolina
15 midway in the third quart
er; Jack Davenport intercept
ed on UNC 29 and returned it
51 yards to set up the winning
touchdown and Bill Edwards
grabbed one on the UNC 32 in
the dyiflg minutes of the game.
Clemson moved the ball
well all afternoon but there
w ere defensive standouts for
North Carolina. End Jim Ma
sino and linebacker Jay Malo
bicky both were credited with
seven individual tackles.
Frank Howard could have
had a tie. He elected to go for
two after Clemson scored in
the fourth quarter to close the
gap to 17-13 and failed.
Maybe it was because the
Baron is just too romantic for
his own good. It is Hoawrd
who is credited with the quip
that a tie ball game is like
kissing your sister.
concluded session of the Gen
eral Assembly.
Representative David Britt,
who skillfully chaired the ses
sions and kept the seemingly
endless parade of witnesses
flowing along smoothly, is
considered the most likely
prospect to fill the position of
speaker of the house during
the next General Assembly.
He was appointed to the
commission by Governor
Moore, of whom he was a ma
jor supporter in the 1964 gu
bernatorial race. The Robeson
County lawyer is considered
a potential candidate for gov
ernor in 1963.
Britt was instrumental in
helping the Moore administra
tion push its court reform pro
gram through the General As
sembly last spring.
During the proceedings of
the study panel, Britt attempt
ed to keep above what often
amounted to bickering over
fine points between a commis
sion member and a witness;
usually Britt supplied the rou
tine questions asked of every
witness, occasionally demand
ing further clarification of an
(Continued on Page 3)