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2 revisions | University Libraries, UNC-Chapel Hill at Jun 19, 2022 01:57 AM | |
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330309 "We deeply regret the manner in which this statute was rushed through both Houses of the General Assembly in its dying hours - without prior notice, without any opportunity for a hearing, without mature consideration, without even a normal opportunity for debate. Significantly, the bill as introduced was derived from a bill introduced in the Ohio Legislature; but there an opportunity was given for a hearing and the statute finally enacted did not involve legislative regulation of campus speakers. "In summary, by this statute the General Assembly, which attempting to protect our liberties, has unwisely interfered with educational policies, curtailed legitimate freedom on our campuses, and created serious barriers to the maintenance of higher educational institutions of a quality which, in the light of the Assembly's more constructive efforts to improve higher education, the State has a right to expect. October 22, 1963". A copy of the "Speaker-ban Law" "SESSION 1963 INTRODUCED BY: Representatives Godwin, Delamar and others Sent to Senate 1 A BILL TO BE ENTITLED AN ACT TO REGULATE VISITING SPEAKERS | 330 |