North Carolina Newspapers

Fun With Witches sua rtr Carolina Quarterly The Carolina Quarterly will hold an organizational meeting Tuesday in Roland Parker at 7:30 p.m. Staffers are needed for poetry, fiction departments and in layout and sales. The South's Largest College Newspaper Vol. 74, No. 53 CHAPEL HILL NORTH CAROLINA SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1965 Founded February 23, 1893. tmbborn Hubbard Hits SP For False Account IT teem "Finally Bow lo University Party Chairman Jim Hubbard has asked the Constitutional Council to "con sider the disqualification of Student Party candidates" in last week's election "as soon as practicable." Hubbard said the showing of films in a social room in Morrison Residence Hall last Dr. Gottlieb Will Discuss Viet Policy "Which Way in Viet Nam?" will be the topic of a speech to be given by Dr. Sanford Gottlieb, Political Action direc tor of the National Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy, Nov. 15 at 8 p.m. in Carroll Hall. Dr. Gottlieb, named director in February, 1960, leads the Committee, popularly known as SANE, which is a citizens organization working for worldwide, controlled disarm ament and a strengthened united Nationa. Based in Washington, Dr Gottlieb works closely with of ficials of the Executive branch, members of Congress and rep resentatives of other national organizations. In 1965, he served as advisor to the interdenominational group of clergymen who visit ed South Viet Nam on the fact finding mission sponsored by the Fellowship of Reconcilia tion. On his way to and from Viet Nam, he met in Paris and Algiers with officials of North Viet Nam and the South Viet namese National Liberation Front. Dr. Gottlieb was graduated from Dartmouth College in 1946, and received a doctorate in labor studies from the Uni- versty of Paris in 1952. Monday night was admittedly "a part of the Student Party campaign." He said he has examined the party's election expense account, which is open to the public, and "the Student Party failed to list rental cost of these films as part of its campaign expens es." For that reason, he said, he is requesting a ruling on the validity of all SP candidacies. "They have falsified their expense account, bringing the eligibility of their entire slate of officers into serious ques tion," Hubbard said. Dean of Men William G. Long, who viewed the films after they were confiscated, called them "hard-core por nography." He said his investigation of the matter has dealt with individuals rather than groups, but "we have found out that members of the Stu dent Party were involved in conceiving the idea and carry ing it out. I suppose it's open to de bate as to whether or not the leadership of the party had anything to do with it, but there seems to be no doubt that the purpose of showing the films was to divert the res idents from the University Party candidates' meeting be ing held downstairs in the hall," Long said. Chancellor Paul F. Sharp Friday night approved a four part recommendation for dis ciplinary action: Attorney General John Ingram will be urged to file charges against individuals involved. Letter of censure and em ploye probation until Feb. 1, 196b, will be given to floor advisers present at showings. Morrison residents will be required to donate money collected through admission charges to a "worthy cause." Films and information will be turned over to local police. kn :0t A" w V"in;i Irish, 170 Carolina Suffers Another Disastrous Fourth Quarter ITS ANYBODY'S BALL Fumbled ball Is just starting: to leave grip of North Carolina ball carrier and Notre Dame's linebacker Mike McGill (60) and tackle Dick Afringrton (63) close In for recovery In first period at South Bend today. (AP Wirephoto.) Bv GENE RECTOR DTH Asst. Sports Editor SOUTH BEND, Ind. A valiant Tar Heel defensive ef fort fell 14 minutes short Sat urday as the nation's most ex plosive offense struck for a field goal and two touchdowns in the fourth quarter to hand Notre Dame a 17-0 victory over UNC , . Notre Dame, fourth ranked nationally and 32-point favo rites to crush the Tar Heels, found their offensive guns lack ing for three quarters. The break - through came with a minute and 47 seconds gone in the final quarter. De fensive back Ken Ivey, who last week against Pittsburgh tied the Notre Dame record for most field goals in a sea son, split the up-rights from 38 yards out to give the Irish a 3-0 lead. UNC Defensive Effort Best Of Year By ED FREAKLEY DTH Staff Writer A hard fighting Tar Heel football team played fourth ranked Notre Dame to a score less tie for 46 minutes and 21 seconds yesterday in South Bend, Ind., before the Fight ing Irish continued a fourth quarter Carolina jinx amassing Alexander Juniors Given Opportunity To Vote Again Alexander juniors, whose balots in Tuesday's election were lost, will be given an op portunity to vote again. The Elections Board decided Friday to contact those who voted and give them a secret ballot for this purpose. The Board agreed unanimously on this plan. In other decisions, the Board ruled that write-in votes for Honor Council are illegal. Chairman Alvin Tyndall said that the Board recommended that the President of the Stu dent body appoint the mem bers, using the popular vote as a recommendation. The contested Honor Council election in Craige has been re ferred to the Constitutional Council, with the Elections Board recommendation that the results stand as announced. The Board denied the request of Buddy Farfour, candidate for freshman class vice presi dent, for a recount. Tyndall said the decision was based on precedent and the wide margin of defeat (42 votes). A recount in the Morrison Honor Council race revealed no change. Archaeology Is Subject Of Talk Tonight Dr. Avraham Biran, famous Israeli archaeologist, will speak at 8 p.m. tomgnt m Mur- pney Hall on "Archaeology r--l' T 4nlr urith tha Past " Biran participated in exca vations at Em Gev ana wer David, and has headed the ex- peuiuon lo lei Nippur. He has held 'several pouucai positions in Israel and is chair man oi me ooaiu oi uuecuuo of the Samuel Bronfman Bibli cal and Archaeological Muse um. Biran, a third - generation Israeli, has served as Israel's Los Angeles consul general. He received a Ph. D. in Archaeology and Oriental Lan guages from Johns Hopkins University. At 12:30 p.m. Sunday, Biran will SDeak to the Hillel Founda tion's Graduate Student and Facultv GrouD meeting. The 8 p.m. talk, sponsored by the Department of Religion and the Hillel Foundation, is open to the public. 17 points in last 13 minutes to win the ball game. Tar Heel opponents have scored 161 points against UNC this season with 91 of those points coming in the last pe riod of play. But the real story yesterday was a terrific defensive effort by the Tar Heels. Five times Carolina rose up to hault No tre Dame drives deep in Tar Heel territory. It wasn t until after the De- ginning of the fourth quarter that the Irish managed to score. They drove to the UNC 21 yard line where the Tar Heels forced them to try a field goal. The Notre Dame booter put the ball through the uprights from 31 yards out and it was 3-0. But Hickey's team wasnt down yet. The pounded out yardage against a tough Irish line driving up field after an exchange of punts. But the big team held and Bill Edwards punted. On the first play bruising running back Nick Eddy circled the end, broke into the open and raced 66 yards for a touch down and a 10-0 Irish lead. The back had been broken. The Tar Heels, who played their best defensive game of the season, were forced to gamble. The Irish, who intercepted three passes, grabbed off a Danny Talbott pass and brought it back with Eddy tak ing it in for the score, 17-0. The Carolina offense got two good drives going in the game. In the first half they drove to the Notre Dame 20 before they (Continued of Page 4) Students Can Thank GFs By Signing Viet Telegram Students wishing to express their thanks to American forces in Viet Nam on Thanks giving Day will get their chance this week to sign a telegram to be sent to Viet Nam. The telegram will be dis patched on Thanksgiving Day to General William Westmore land, commander of American forces in Viet Nam. A group of UNC students composed the following mes sae of gratitude: "This Thanksgiving Day of 1965, we the students of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill express our gratitude to the American servicemen in Sor' Viet Nam for their sacrifice 1 service to our country." Students representing the group are Dwight Buntz, Jeff Davis, Rusty Taylor, WTright Doyle, Madeline Gray, Bob Powell, Dave Kiel, Eric Van Loon, Bill Purdy, Mary King, Phil Kirstein and Kathy Cau ble. Booths will be set up in Y Court (10 a.m. - 3 p.m.), Le noir Hall, Pine Room and Chase Cafeteria (11 a.m. - 2 p.m.), on Tuesday, Wednes day and Thursday so students may sign the message. The group felt that the mes sage should not concern policy, but merely an expression of gratitude. An effort was made to include a cross section of organizations and political thought on campus in forming the group. The Panhellenic Council last week voted to be responsible for coordinating the solicitation of names at the four booths. Campus residences will be canvassed Wednesday evening to secure more names for the telegram. A spokesman for the group said: "We've all heard the USO commercials enough to know that it's lonely 'being in a strange place far away from home.' In fact, we've heard it so much that it no longer pro vokes much thought, or even a sympathetic, 'yes.' " The purpose of the message, he said, is to express to the GI's in Viet Nam the consensus of support from a college cam pus. Some students "have been thinking that student protest demonstration around this contry, though a long way from Viet Nam, are known of nevertheless, and may be caus ing some GI's to reflect on how much support they do have at home, and if the long months they are spending in South east Asia are being appreci ated," the group said. Speaker Ban Controversy: Part Three The field goal climaxed a Notre Dame drive which be gan on the Irish 20-yard line. But Ivan's field goal only primed the offensive pump for the Irish. Halfback Nick Eddy took over from there. With 7:49 left in the game and with the Irish first and ten on their own 34, Eddy skirted the right side of the Tar Heel line for 66 yards and a touch down. Tar Heel defensive back Gene Link had the final shot at the 20, but could not make the stop. Ivan's placement was per fect and the Irish had a ten point margin. But Notre Dame nor Mr. Ed dy was finished. With 5:54 to play defensive back Mike Mc Gill picked off a stray Danny Talbott pass on the Tar Heel 41. Halfback Bob Bleier smash ed for 12 yards and a first down on the Tar Heel 29. Four plays later, fullback Larry Con jar hit the line for three yards and a first down on the Tar Heel three. Eddy did the rest hitting over left tackle for the score with 3:05 left. Ivan's placement was again perfect and the over-flow crowd of 59,216 breathed easi- ! er with a 17-0 lead. Except for that four-quarter flurry, the Tar Heel defense had managed to contain the Irish offensive ranked num ber one in the nation. Three costly fumbles hurt Notre Dame's scoring chances in the first half. Mid-way through the first Quarter the Irish took the ball on their own 41 and marched to the Tar Heel ten yard line in four plays. With first and ten, fullback Conjar nit lour yards to the UNC six. On the next play, Irish quarterback Bill Zloch fumbled the hand off and linebacker Jay Maol bicky recovered for the Tar Heels. History repeated itself the next time the Irish had the ball. With first and ten on the Tar Heel 34, Eddy fumbled af ter picking up six yards. Tac kle Hank Sadler recovered on the UNC 29. The most stunning Tar Heel defensive maneuver came late in the second period. On fourth and two at the UNC seven, Irish quarterback Zloch was stopped inches short of the first down. While the Tar Heel defense was playing probably their finest game of the season, the UNC offense could not seem to pull the string. The big front four of the Irish defensive line made life miserable for quarterback Danny Talbott. Talbott com pleted only ten passes for 67 yards and was held to minus yards rushing. Fullback Tom Lampman was the most consistent Tar Heel rusher picking up 64 yards in 14 carries. Halfback Dave Riggs was next in line with 26 yards in 11 carries. Wingback Bob Hume led the receivers with four catches and 34 yards. End John Ather ton had two catches for 23 yards. The Tar Heels had only two serious scoring threats. In the second quarter, UNC moved their own 29 to the Notre Dame 26 in seven plays. On second down and three, Lampman fumbled a Talbott pitch - out and John Horney recovered for the Irish. The final threat came in the third quarter. After recovering a Notre Dame fumble on the latter's 47, the Tar Heels moved to the Irish 31. But on fourth down and three, a Tal bott field goal try of 42 yards was short and wide to the left. ND UNC First downs 23 9 Yards rushing 320 97 Yards passing 65 67 Passes attempted 13 23 Passes Completed 6 10 Passes had inter. 0 3 Punts 3 6 Punting Averag 26 32 Fumbles lost 3 2 Yards penalized 55 30 Luboff Choir Here Nov. 16 The world-famous Norman Luboff Choir makes its first UNC appearance Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hll. Tickets for the performance are on sale at the GM Infor mation Desk. The famed recording artists have cut best-selling discs on both RCA and Columbia la bels, singing from a repertoire that runs from Bach to the Blues. Conductor - arranger Luboff has provided music for more than 80 motion pictures and his arrangements have been heard on many television programs. The Chicago native studied piano and voice as a boy but did not decide until college to make music his profession. Cox Speaks Harvey Cox, author of 'The Secular City," will speak on "The New Morality" today at 3 p.m. in Howell Hall audi torium. Cox's lecture is sponsored by the recently organized Religi ous Interfaith Council, which was initiated by the YM-YWCA Religious Emphasis Commit tee. Cox, author of numerous per iodical articles, was recently appointed associate professor of theology and culture at An dover Newton Theological School, Mass. I WHte9 American Leg ion Editor's Note Despite widespread criticism through oat nearly every minute of its existance. H. B. 1395 the so-called speaker ban has f..ni n number of organiza tions and individuals which have taken strong stands for the retention of the law. This article, the third in a series on the history of the speaker ban law, attempts to examine some of the major backers of H. B. 1395 and the position they have taken on it. Third In A Series By ERNEST ROBL DTK Staff Writer "We recognize that perhaps as many great Americans have attended the University of North Carolina as .any other institution in America and we value it very highly, an d we want this commission to ciear Ty undetand in the beginning that anything that we may say is not ten,dffnKa'ityTf fleet on the great University oi North Carolina; f say "But we do.cha J to the committee, Mr. Chair man, that as human being we all error (sic), ana c differ in judgment from time to time, and we are simply saying that there may be in cidents in which we think the judgment of the administration of the University has been dif ferent from that of the Le gion." With this statement, (taken from the official transcripts of the Speaker Ban Commission Hearings) State Senator Rob ert Morgan, speaking on be half of the American Legion, introduced that organizations stand in favor of the speaker ban. And though the Legion's STATE SEN. ROBERT MORGAN, LEFT. AND CHAIRMAN DAVID BRITT spokesman before the special commission studying the meas ure prefaced his remarks by saying that the Legion's de fense of the controversial law should not be considered an at tack on the University of North Carolina, much of the testi mony offered by the Legion tended to indicate otherwise. While Morgan said, "We have high regard for the ad ministration of the Univer sity," another witness, Legion naire Henry E. Royall of Chap el Hill, had something quite different to say about the Uni versity. The following inter change (again quote from of ficial transcripts) took place at the Aug. 12 session of the hearings: Disturbed Rep. Lacy Thomburg: "I was a little bit disturbed about the indication that per haps Commies were making inroads over there (at the Uni versity) or that it was a . . . I just was interested in to what extent, and I mean the general statement; I thought perhaps you would be able to tell." Royall: "I can only describe that by a feeling, sort of an nn . ft J JL atmosphere, and I believe that if the emmission really want ed to go into this matter, you could get students to tell you that they feel that to pass their work and get good grades they have to take a leftist tinge." Thornburg: "Are you telling this ..." Sen. Gordon Hanes: "May I . . ." Thornburg: "No, let me." Royall: "That is a belief and a feeling." Thornburg: "Are you telling this commission, sir, that in order to pass the work that is a part of the University pro gram, and in order for a stu dent to get a fair grade, it's necessary for him to profess or express leftist tendencies?" Royall: "No, I'm not saying that." Thornburg: "I misunder stood the remark then." When the Speaker Ban Study Commission opened its hear ings last summer, it knew it would not have an easy road before it. Basically the commission had been charged with recon ciling two irreconcilable points of view. aw' Supporters I STATE SEN. THOMAS WHITE Though the commission had been created under the pres sure of mounting criticism of the 1963 "Act To Regulate Visiting Speakers At State sup norted Colleges and Universi ties," the panel attempted to be as fair as possible, ahd de voted as much time to h taring proponents of the law gave to the critics of the ure. Typical Supporters In addition to a number of legislators who had orifeinaUy as it meas- effected the passage of the law, other groups and indi viduals came before the com mission to present their views. And though numerous individ uals spoke for the law, then arguments are typified by the presentations of one group and one individual the American Legion and State Senator Tom White. It was White, who, speaking as an individual, called the ban law "wholesome" and expressed the opinion that the state should "let accreditation go and see what happens." During his testimony before the commission, White also at tacked "Politics USA," a sup plementary text compiled by two University political sci ence professors, claiming that the book could be used to in doctrinate students. Under questioning by Study Commission Chairman David Britt as to what he thought the state should do if loss of accreditation should hurt state supported institutions, White replied that the state should sue the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. This brought White into an argument with Bntt, who con tended that since the associa tion is a voluntary organiza tion which can choose its own members, it can also ex pel them for what it considers a valid reason. In general, the Legion and some of the other supporters of the gag law took some of following fines in defending the measure: They claimed that the Southern Association of Col leges and Schools had exceed ed its authority in threatening revocation of accreditation be cause of the speaker ban. They claimed that the as sociation would never go through with its threat and take away accreditation. They claimed that if the institutions affected did lose accreditation, the effect of this would not be serious. They claimed that the speaker ban had been neces sitated by communist infiltra tion of the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiiL Most of all, they equated the speaker ban issue with a case of Americanism versus communism.