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Box 870
Cftapsl atu. H.c.
CHAPEL HLL, NORTH "CAROLINA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1963
United Press International Service
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By OSCAR FRALEY
NEW YORK UPI); Johnny
Podres reached eight years into
the past Thursday to prove again
his mastery over the New York
Yankees with a 4-1 triumph that
gave the battling Los Angeles
Dodgers their second straight
World Series victory. .
On the heels of Sandy Koufax
brilliant opening game triumph,
the 30-year-old Podres once again
showed the Yankees the class
and courage with which he beat
them in 1955 to sweep the Dod
gers to their first world cham
pionship. His blue-gray shirt soaked with
the perspiration of determination
and labor, one of the last of the
Old Dodgers of subway series
days lived up to the press-agent
glitter of their new movieland
home by pitching his way out of
three jams.
He couldn't quite make it all
YDC Member
Drive Will
Continue
The UNC Young Democratic
Club began a campus-wide mem
bership drive Thursday with a
goal of signing up 500 or more
students for what promises to be
one of the club's most active
years.
Important primary contests this
spring, including the gubernatori
al primary, will set the stage for
the elections of 1964. The UNC
club will be active in all phases
of political activity, according to
a spokesman.
Plans are being made to have
the various Democratic candi
dates for Governor appear on the
campus during the year under
YDC sponsorship to speak on the
issues which will decide who the
next North Carolina Governor
will be.
YDC membersMp booths " will
operate today, Saturday and Mon
day at Lenoir Hall, Y Court and
in downtown Chapel Hill. The
Lenoir Hall booth will be staffed
from 11 a.m. through 1:30 p.m.
and from 5 to 7 p.m.; Y Court
from 8:45 a.m. through 12:45
p.m. and the downtown booth
from 11:30 a.m. through 1 p.m.
and from 4 through 6:30 p.m.
Co-ordinators of the member
ship drive are undergraduates
John McMillan and Same Himes of
the ATO House.
SG INTERVIEWS
Student Body President Mike
Lawler announced Thursday that
interviews for limited positions
on student government commit
tees will be conducted next week.
He especially urged freshmen
and transfer students to apply.
Lawler said interested students
should sign up at the SG offices,
210 GM, from 2 to 5 p.m. on
Monday and Tuesday.
Five-minute interviews will be
held Tuesday through Thursday
from 2 to 5 p.m. Dick Ellis, Bob
Spearman and Mike Lawler will
conduct the interviews.
What Bleachers??
By MAT FRIEDMAN
The great bleacher mystery ap
pears to have been solved. Only
there wasn't any mystery in the
first place, except how the whole
thing started.
It all began last April, when
the old bleachers were taken out
of Kenan Stadium. The Univer
sity, in standard procedure, put
them up for sale to North Caro
lina's high schools and some were
sold. Things were still quite
peaceful.
In late August, however. Chap
el Hill High School expressed an
interest in renting or buying the
old seats because 1000 were need
ed in its football stadium. But
the price was too high and be
sides the leftover bleachers were
being used by the University on
Navy Field and at the swimming
pool. And that was that, or so it
appeared.
Then someone (and no one in
Chapel Hill seems to know who)
accused the University of having
treated the High School unfairly.
He or she, or they) said that
the bleachers should have been
offered for less or just given to
the High School.
Anyway, whoever it was didn t
seem to be very familiar with
laws regarding North Carolina
state property.
"Chapel Hill High never com
plained to us about the matter,"
says Chuck Erickson, the athletic
director who seems to get blamed
whenever there is no one else
.Dodg
9
the way. The last time he was
only 23. The eight years had
taken their toll and the strength
and stamina weren't quite there
to finish it up.
Gets Thunderous Ovation
But blond Johnny got them to
within two outs of this coveted
second victory before Hector Lo
pez touched him for a double.
The stakes were too big for a
sentimental gamble although
Podres had given up only six
hits to that point.
So Johnny walked to the dress
ing room in a thundering storm
of cheers and relief ace Ron
Perranoski came in with a fresh
left arm to give up a hit which
lost the shutout but went .on to
clinch the win.
It also hung the defeat on fire
balling young Al Downing, who
was touched for seven hits and
three runs in five innings by
those supposedly weak Dodger
'A Shot
By HUGH STEVENS
(This is the first of a three-part
series on the history and back
ground of the controversial speak
er "gag law" passed this sum
mer by the N. C. General Assem
bly.) June 25 dawned as a bright
and beautiful Tuesday in Chapel
Hill the type of day one tradi
tionally likes to associate with
the placid quadrangles and wea
thered bricks on the Carolina
campus. A gentle but humid
breeze stirred the leaves of Davie
Poplar, still the main attraction
after 170 years.
In his office, Consolidated Uni
versity President William C. Fri-
day began a typical summer day.
In Raleigh, another of the Con
solidated University's campuses,'
basiced in sun.: Down the"-
street and around the corner, the
members of the 1963 N. C. Gen- -
eral Assembly were thinking '
about going home, for adjourn
ment was imminent, despite the
fact that redisricting had not yet
been considered.
Then, shortly before noon, a
call went out from the new State
House to President Friday in
Chapel Hill. A resolution had
just been introduced in the House
of Representatives, and one of
the biggest and most controver
sial stories of 1963 had begun.
By nightfall, the sunny day
would become gray and dreary
in the minds and hearts of many
who love the University, and the
gentle breeze would fan a bon
fire of tension and anger.
Thirty-one minutes after the
phone rang in Friday's office, he
charged up the State House steps
with Dean Fred Weaver in tow.
Joe Doster, writing in the Char
lotte Observer three days later,
said Friday "looked as if he had
just been shot in the stomach."
Friday and Weaver had rushed
to Raleigh in an attempt to halt
passage of a bill that would out
law speakers on the campuses
around to blame. "When the
seats were put up for sale in
April, very few people showed
much interest. Chapel Hill High
didn't show any until late Aug
ust. I don't know what the dis
pute is all about. You simply
can't give away state property.
They put you in jail for that."
' Superintendent of Schools How
ard Thompson confirmed this. So
did the High School's football
coach, Robert Culton.
"The University has always
been very good to us," says Cul
ton. "When one of our boys is in
jured, the UNC trainers have al
ways been glad to help out. If
we need a piece of equipment
they have always been happy to
lend it to us. When old equip
ment is put up for sale, we al
ways get first crack at it.
"This whole thing seems to
have been built up out of propor
tion. We've always had a won
derful relationship with the Uni
versity and I would hate to see it
change."
"When the bleachers were put
up for sale," says Dr. Thompson,
"we turned them down because
the price was too high. It was a
standard state sale. As far as I
know, that's all there is to it."
And as far as DTH knows, he's
right.
Oh, and by the way, if anyone
happens to come across 1000
cheap bleachers anywhere, call
up Chapel Hill High and let them
know. They still need them,
ers
bats including a home run by
former Yankee Moose Skowron
in the fourth inning.
The Yankees were distressed in
defeat before a cheering throng
of 66,455 spectators because they
gave up two runs in the first in
ning on three hits, including a
gift double, and a stolen base.
Also in the third inning right
fielder Roger Maris suffered a
muscle bruise of the left arm
when he crashed into the right
field fence.
But standout of the day was
Podres, who three times pitched
himself out of jams before he had
to hand the ball to Perranoski.
The Yankees ran at him in the
second inning when, with one out,
Elston Howard singled off second
baseman Dick Tracewski's glove
and Joe Pepitone drew a walk.
But Johnny reared back like that
kid of 1955 and fanned both Clete
Boyer and Downing.
They were chewing away at
Speaker Ban: Part I
In The Stomach'
of state-supported schools who
were known Communists or sus
pected of being Communists.
They were too late.
The resolution had already
been rushed through both houses
of the legislature, with the help
of secrecy, apathy, and pre-ad-journment
nonchalance.
The atmosphere inside the State
House at the time of the resolu
tion's passage was definitely not
that of the typical deliberative
body. In their efforts to abandon
Raleigh to the critics and com
mentators, legislators had al
ready packed their bags and
cleared their desks for the "trip
home. ; The normal .rules of pro
cedure had been suspended, and
bills of a local nature were being
introduced 'during the -lull, thus
avoiding the- often fatal trip to
the'XienTaaCTCommltteer:
In their eagerness to adjourn,
many of the delegates considered
the legislation before them care
lessly hurrying from one issue
to another, joking with partisan
friends and foes alike, reading
and signing letters at their desks.
It was the sort of situation that
House Speaker Clifton Blue term
ed the danger period of the legis
lature. "When you can't get their at
tention, when tempers start get
ting short and they are not alert,
it is time to go home," he said.
Into the din and excitement
came Rep. Phillip Godwin of
Gates County with his resolution
to ban known Communists, Fifth
Amendment pleaders, and others
from the college campuses. Hie
bill was co-sponsored by Rep.
Ned Delemar of Pamlico County.
Godwin asked for the usual sus
pension of the rules so that his
resolution could be considered
without being sent to committee.
Most resolutions, duly routine and
insignificant, are handled in this
manner whatever their subjects.
Whoever paid attention to God
winand apparently there were
few either did not grasp the im
portance of his action or were un
successful in finding anyone else
who really cared.
There were some, however,
who acted, and still others would
come to the fore later. Opposi
tion, though, was weak and wide
spread. One man who tried to stop the
bill was Rep. Paul Story, who
called it unconstitutional. But his
efforts were in vain, and the bill
quickly passed the House with
only a smattering of opposition.
Godwin then headed for the
Senate chamber with the bill,
and arrived to find debate going
on. He talked to presiding of
ficer Clarence Stone while the
talk continued. When the debate
ended, Senator Garland Morris
of Montgomery County called for
a suspension of the rules so the
bill could be considered in the
Senate.
The issue was swiftly read,
even more swiftly called to a
vote, and passed over a few
stringent objections from the
floor.
Senators Lunsford Crew, Rob
ert Morgan, and Perry Martin
objected to the bill's introduc
tion for a variety of reasons.
Generally, they agreed that the
bill had implications not readily
apparent in a simple reading.
No one, however, seemed to have
a copy for study.
Still others tried to get the at
tention of the chair, but Stone
pounded them into silence with
his gavel.
Sen. Luther Hamilton attempt
ed to protest the action, but he
was informed that he would need
a two-thirds majority to over
Continee Yank Mastery 9 4
him again in the sixth with two
out when Tom Tresh singled to
left and with Mickey Mantle
menacing Podres at the plate
Johnny missed a pickoff attempt
for the first error of the series
and Tresh galloped on to second
base.
Pitches To Mantle
Podres and the Dodgers showed
questionable courage there by
pitching to Mantle with first base
open. They might have rued it,
too, when Mantle lofted a long
drive to left field which Willie
Davis took at the 430 foot mark.
But it was the big third out for
which Podres had been looking
and, as long as it was, it count
ed. Then, in the seventh, those frus
trated Yankees had their hopes
raised again as Lopez led off with
a ground rule double when the
ball bounced into the right field
stands. But Podres held them
ride the chair. Hamilton was
reluctant to make a further at
tempt, and the issue was quieted
for the day.
The University officials were
stunned. They lamented the swift
action that had given them no
opportunity to be heard, and de
clared that the matter was "in
jurious and unnecessary." They
said they would encourage the
University trustees, scheduled to
. meet July 8, to seek repeal of
the law.
The one sincere effort against
the bill failed on Wednesday. An
. effort to bring the bill back from
" the Enrolling Office for recon
sideration lost on a 25-19 stand
ing vote in the Senate.'
' Opponents of the measure in
both the Senate" and the House
irom the- passage of the resolu-i
tion. Thirteen Senators and 14
Representatives went on the leg
islative records in opposition to
the law as dangerous to free
speech and a slap at the state's
higher education system, especial
ly the Consolidated University.
(Tomorrow the reaction of
the citizens of North Carolina
will be highlighted in the sec
ond part of the series).
Machine Wins
Out In Totalling
UNC Enrollment
By PETE IVEY
A mechanical brain won out
over the human brain in total
ling the 1963 Fall enrollment
here.
Announcements last week that
10,704 students are enrolled prov
ed today to be incorrect.
The real total is 10,887, or
183 more than first reckoned.
IBM equipment used in the
University's Central Records Of
fice has produced figures which
necessitate upward revision- of
registration totals. f
The error happened when reg
istration personnel, hastening to
get the total after the registra
tion decline, did not wait for the
electronic equipment to complete
its computations.
The mistake was in subtract
ing from the Graduate School
total the registration from the
School of . Public Health. Owing
to a change in submitting totals
from professional schools, fig
ures had been subtracted, in one
instance, rather than added. ;
Ray Strong, Director of Cen
tral Records, got on the phone
and obtained totals from deans
of several professional schools,
but did not take into account the
new way of submitting totals
from the schools. , That's where
the slip-up occurred.
Haste was the culprit. In jus
tice to Ray Strong, it ought to
be said that he was being sub
jected to extreme pressures from
state newspaper reporters, by
the University News Bureau,
Chapel Hill Weekly, the Daily
Tar Heel and others to hurry up
with the enrollment figures on
the largest registration in' Caro
lina's history.
Knowing that it would take
several days for tbe IBM equip
ment to give enrollment break
downs statistics by schools
and departments, classes, sex
and other categories Strong
did the calculations with pencil
and paper and by consultation
with deans of schools.
there as the next three hitters
Howard, Pepitone and Boyer all
flied out to left field.
Even a partisan Yankee crowd
was cheering for him as they
: went into the ninth. Podres got
. Mantle on a fly to deep left but
then Lopez reached him for a
second straight double.
It was a tired Johnny now, the
flannel shirt clinging to his chest
' and . back; and Perranoski was
brought on to save it for him.
Ellie Howard touched Perranoski
for a single which scored Lopez,
but then Pepitone forced Howard
; and Boyer went down on strikes
Jx wind it up-and send the Dod
gers home to Los Angeles
where the best of seven game
series resumes Saturday win
ners of two games and losers of
none.
- The Dodgers jumped into their
j i to 0 lead in the first inning with
V three hits and the aid of that
leaky Yankee defense.
Private Enterprise No
As
PEACE MARCHER Bradford Lyttle, coordina- the post office in protest of the "loyalty oath
tor of the Committee for Non-Violent Action's peace type speaker ban now 'in effect here," according
march from Quebec to Guantanamo speaks on the to Lyttle. The dark streaks above Lyttle's head
post office steps last night before a group of about are the result of several eggs that were thrown
150 persons. The speech was given in front of at him during the speech. Photo by Jim Wallace
ISO Attend 'Peace Rally9
A 35 year-old leader of the
Quebec Guantanamo March for
Peace Thursday night called on
University students to do what
they can to "get rid of the loyal
ty oath-type speaker ban now in
effect here."
Bradford Lyttle, coordinator of
the Committee for Non-Violent
Action - sponsored peace march,
claimed there is more academic
freedom at the University of Mos
cow, and even more at the Uni
versity of Arizona in Tempe,
Ariz., home of Republican Sena
tor Barry Goldwater than there
is at the University of North
Carolina.
Lyttle addressed a group of
about 150 persons gathered in
front of the Post Office on Frank
lin St., in a program sponsored
by the campus chapter of the Stu
dent Peace Union.
To Men's Residence
IDC Proposes Name Change
By KERRY S1PE
An even two-thirds majority
vote of the Interdormitory Coun
cil Wednesday night, passed an
amendment changing the name
of the organization from the
IDC to the Men's Residence
Council. The bill is pending be
fore the Student Legislature and
is expected to be voted on by
the student body in a Novem
ber referendum.
The measure was passed as a
token of the future revitalization
of Residence Hall Administra
tion. "We intend to change the
entire concept of Residence Hall
living," said Council President,
Jerry Good, who left the chair
to speak in favor of the bill.
Good said that the intramural
appropriations bill endorsed a
week ago is the first of a num
ber of moves that will make
Wills Starts Trouble
Wills started with a single over
over second base and,, on the
first pitch to Jim Gilliam, stole
second base. Pepitone's high
throw drew Bobby Richardson
past the bag when it appeared
that Downing might have had the
Dodger speedster who cracked the
immortal Ty Cobb's base-stealing
record, picked off first base.
Gilliam followed with a single
to right. Wills racing to third
and then taking a long lead to
ward home. Maris threw to the
plate but Wills retreated to third
but Gilliam took second on the
throw. '-:-.''.
Willie Davis now loosed a drive
to right .field' which it appeared
that Maris would catch; But it
sank on him and as it sliced in
toward the right field fence the
Yankee outfielder fell. By the
time he retrieved it as it carom
ed off the wall the same wall
that was to be his nemesis again
Private
Original plans were for the
group to speak on the campus
but rather than subject them
selves to questions about their
prior political affiliations, as re
quired by the recently enacted
gag-law, they spoke at the post
office across from the campus
mall.
Lyttle explained the Walk's pur
poses saying it hopes to promote
better relations between the Unit
ed States, Cuba and Russia by
asking the removal of all foreign
troops stationed there and thus
decreasing the tensions that could
lead to a nuclear war.
"We usually don't have any
trouble finding a place to sleep
when we arrive in a new town,"
Lyttle said of his 17-member
group. Usually we send some
one ahead to set everything up.
Council
Residence Hall living more at
tractive to the University stu
dent. He expressed his hope that the
present Residence Hall system
would evolve into a Residence
College system similar to those
of the Ivy League schools.
Don Carson, author of the bill,
said that "a complete change in
the present image of the Men's
Interdormitory Council is neces
sary if its purposes are to be
accomplished."
"The dormitory men," he said,
"lack the continuity of the fra
ternity social system. We want to
give the dormitory a little so
cial desirability."
Opposition to the bill was ex
pressed by some council mem
bers on the grounds that the
change in name would accom
plish little significant good. Pro
ponents for the bill argued that
later W. Davis wound up on sec
ond with that gift double and
Wills and Gilliam had raced
across the plate.
The wall proved double trouble
for Maris in the third when with
two out Tommy Davis sliced a
drive into right field. Chasing it
furiously, Maris skidded into the
low steel wire railing. By the
time he retrieved the ball and
lobbed it in, Davis went all the
way to third and time was called
as Maris knelt, clutched his left
arm and finally left the game.
All this went for naught when
Downing struck out Frank How
ard. Moose Bombs One
The "Moose" padded the Dod
ger lead in the fourth when he
rapped Downing for a wrong-field
home run, slicing the ball into the
lower right field stands. An ane
mic hitter with the Dodgers this
season, that drive he curled just
As Supposed
t-. , Y
"But we couldn't find a place
to stay in Greensboro. We got
some bad publicity there from the
newspapers, so we had to pitch
our tents, and sleep in them but
we didn't mind."
Lyttle said that the group had
undergone harrassment during
their trip, but he added that the
few warm welcomes and the
amusing incidents that had oc
curred have helped keep the walk
ers morale up.
"Near Scranton, Pa." he said,
"people were throwing firecrack
ers, tomatoes and bottles at us,
and in Binghamton, N. Y. some
one shot a rifle at us.
"One of the happiest parts of
the trip was when a Canadian
boy and an American girl who met
on the trip got married," Lyttle
said.
the IDC already has its reputa
tion while the MRC has a repu
tation to build. "'Nothing is
ever accomplished without
change," said Carson.
Carson said that the present
student image of the Residence
Hall was "just a place to take
a shower and go to bed." It is
the hope of the newly renamed
Men's Residence Council that
this image can be changed.
Dean of Men, William G. Long,
recently gave his support to the
measure. "The word 'dormi
tory, " he said, "denotes a de
rogatory impression to the stu
dent. It is very much like the
word 'barracks.' " Long said
that it was the duty of the Coun
cil now, to "do more than
change the name." He believes
that the change is a "'symbol of
movement forward" in residence
.ball life
1 -.:: -IVA-.
4- ; . Jfl i. . i
I--' fYf M .
inside the foul pole was only his
fifth homer of the year. But it
had to be the biggest.
The dashing Davis boys gave
Podres another lift in the eighth
Willie lacing out his second
double and Tommy driving him
home with a long triple to left
center that made it 4-0.
It was a victory which made
the Dodgers who opened as 7Vz
to 5 underdogs in this 60th clas
sicsudden 3 to 1 favorites to win
their third world championship in
11 starts. But the odds-makers,
probably as unbelieving as the
twice - humbled Yankees, still
made the Yankees 11 to 10 fav
orites for the third game.
In that one it will be a pair
of righthanders, Yankee Jim Bou
ton with a 21-7 record against
Dodger Don Drysdale, who was
19-17 on the season.
But Dodger Manager Walt Al
ston wasn't making any predic
tions of victory.
"It takes two more," he said.
S utherland
Says In His
Final Speech
Private enterprise in the Unit
ed States in many cases is more
public than we think, according
to Arthur Sutherland, Bussey Pro
fessor of Law at Harvard Uni
versity, who delivered the third
and , last in a series of Oliver
Wendell Holmes Lectures here
I last night.
While there has been a move
ment from private to public con
trol during the past century, pub
lic enterprises have begun to be
have more like those traditional
ly private, said Prof. Sutherland.
Along with an increasing popu
lation and an increased technol
ogy, goes a continual increase in
the degree of political control, all
dominant characteristics of life
in today's America, according to
Prof. Sutherland.
He said that the future century
will continue to see expansion in
population, technology and man's
dependence upon technology, and
an increase in "the volume and
intimacy of government."
Things to look for in the future
and perils that lie ahead, accord
ing to Pi of. Sutherland, include:
the extent to which political di
rection will substitute itself for
the present degree-of our govern
ance which we like to call pri
vate; the fate of private univer
sities; dangers to academic free
dom; the prospect of war; more
military posture; and the danger
of expecting absolutes, that is of,
not accepting failure.
He called on a statement written
by Justice Holmes in "The Law
and Court" in 1913 in which
Holmes recognized the property
vhich is socially administered and
advised that men give up thought
of labels or words to think instead
of things: ". . . drop ownership.
money, etc., and to think of the
stream of products; of wheat and
cloth and railway travel . . . the
great body of property is socially
administered now, and that the
unction of private ownership is
to divine in advance the equili-
rium of social desires which social
ism equally would have to divine,
but which under the illusion of
self-seeking, is more poignantly
and shrewdly foreseen."
Emphasizing that all men are
governed to a large extent all
their lives by their immediate sup
ervisors, he said that the main
point to consider about the cent
ury ahead is not whether man
will be governed more but how
far political direction will sub
stitute itself for the present de
gree of our governance which we
like to call private.
He pointed out that even though
the individual citizen of the cent
ury ahead might lose some sense
of local initiative there is yet a
certain protection of the individual
against the political mass in the
separation of power in the United
States.