I
Free Flick
Tonight's Free Flick will be
League pi Gentlemen" with
Jack Hawkins and Richard At
tenbocftugh. An embittered Ar
my Colonel, forced into retire
ment.lurns robber. At 7:30 and
9 pr. in Carroll Hall.
On The Edit Page
DTI I Editor Ernie McCrary
ealls for long overdue action
about the parking problem on
eanjipus. See editorial on page
The South9 s Largest College Newspaper
Vol. 74, No. 3
CHAPEL HILL. NORTH CAROLINA SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1965
Founded February 23. 1893
lt;imo I nfrrvirw. ! . - I
: V :.-.A.
ft ': , T-
r - - - , v
!''- j I y
: jfs) s', XJ" "
: .... ' 'Uy
iff r; ,3?-)
( C, 4Ylf ' If
matcur
Qoldwater Says Communists
Should Be Allowed To Speak
By DAVID ItOTH.MAN
DTI I Staff Writer
Former Senator and presi
ucntial candidate Harry liold
water is against the Com
munist speaker ban law.
Ciold water blasted the law
during a September 2 radio
telephone interview with The
'any i ar Heel.
"I don't believe that any
body t- including Commu
nists should be prevented
tioin speaking on a state -supported
campus," the 1964
Republic presidential candi
date said.
'However," he 'continued,
"the University should require
Communist speakers to an-
vjutsuuiis, dnu anu-com-Jiii'pists
should be allowed to
provide a rebuttal."
Spoke On Yacht
Goldwater spoke from the
yacht Sun-Dance, cruising off
the California coast. He was
in contact with amateur radio
COFVIIIGHT 15
i he Dally Tar Heel
station K4DIG, Alexandria,
Va.
'the former Arizona senator,
also a ham radio operator,
personally operated the sta
tion aboard the Sun-Dance.
BARRY GOLDWATER
Erickson Clears
Ticket Situation
Radio fading and interfer
ence irom otner stations in
terrupted the conversation,
but Goidwater later continu
ed his views in a letter to
The Daily iar Heel.
Sharp Comments
UNC Chancellor Paul F.
Sharp, when notified of Gold
water's comments on the law,
said, "We are gratified to
learn of Sen. Goldwater's
forthright statement on behalf
of freedom, 'ihe right to speak
freely in open discussion on a
university campus is not a po
sition monopolized by either
liberals or conservatives.
"I am not surprised there
fore to learn that an honest
conservative is, opposed to the
speaker ban law. He is one
of many," the Chancellor con
cluded. Consolidated University
President William C. Friday
said, "I certainly concur in
Chancellor Sharp's observa
tions on the Goldwater state
ment and I particularly note
that Mr. Goldwater advocates
procedures very similar to
those proposed by us to the
Britt Commission."
Much dissatisfaction has
arisen on campus this past
week concerning student date
tickets for Carolina football
games this year.
Students with dates from off
campus will be seated on the
visitors' side of Kenan Stadi
um in sections 11 and 12 (in
the west end zone. )
. Kick Cramer, president of
the Carolina Athletic Associa
tion, made the following state
ment to the Daily Tar Heel
yesterday concerning the new
arrangement.
"Last year I made requests
to the Athletic Council that
more date tickets be available
to Carolina students, and that
the date tickets be reduced in
price for more than the usual
one or two games per season.
"These requests were ac
knowledged so that this sea
son the number of date tick
ets has been increased to 2,
000 with the assurance that
even more can be available if
needed. The price of date tick
ets has been reduced to half
price for three games Vir
ginia, Maryland and Clem
son), and a 50-cent reduction
has been made for the Michi
gan game.
"The number of date tickets
and the frequency of reduced
prices are greater this year
than ever before.
"However, he continued
"the increased student enroll
ment and the greater number
of date tickets has presented
a seating problem.
"With 12,400 students, 1,000
student wives and at least
2,000 dates from outside UNC,
more space had to be pro
vided, 'the student section on
the South side seats approx
imately 10,000 and the end
zone bleachers hold less than
3,000. Thus, the student sec
tion was extended to the North
side.
"But why do students with
date tickets have to sit on the
North side?
"The first obligation of the
Athletic Department is to the
Carolina student. Some spec
tators, by simple arithmetic,
will have to sit in the new
student section.
"For each date ticket hold
er who sits on the South side,
one more Carolina student is
displaced to the North side of
the field.
Cramer said that he talked
with Chuck Erickson, Athletic
Director, Thursday about the
dissatisfaction over the new
seating arrangement.
"We discussed several pos-
Eure Refuses Comment
Thad Eure, secretary of
State refused to comment on
Goldwater's views, saying,
"You can understand why I
refrain from making any
comment on Sen. Goldwater's
views since I have refrained
from commenting on the
views. of another USena-
tor which I have in my pos
session." Tom Walker, Gov. Dan K.
Moore's news secretary, said
the Governor will hold to his
present policy of not com
menting on the ban until the
commission set up to investi
gate the law has made its re
port. Moore himself could not
be reached.
"No Comment"
Assistant Attorney General
Ralph Moody said he could
make "no comment in any
form."
The law which was rushed
Temperature 90 Today;
Heels Hope To Make It
Hot For Michigan Too
4 By PAT WITH
DTH Spord Editor
According to the weatherman ;its going to be hot today hot
and humid. !
When Michigan and North Carolina square off at 1:30 p.m. in
Kenan Stadium for the first time in their football histories the tem
perature will be somewhere between 84 and 90 degrees.
And that's football weather Caroljna style. Tar Heel players.
who say they are in top shape,
UNC CO-CAPTAINS Hank Barden (left) and Ed Stringer will lead the Tar
Heels into their first game of the season and their first game with Rose
Bowl and Big Ten defending champ Michigan. Stringer will operate at center;
Barden, who was hurt earlier in the fall, may start at fullback. He is slated
to share the workload there withomore Tom Lampman.
think that the hotter it is. the hot
ter it's going to be for the Wol
verines. Michigan coach Bump Elliott
told the Daily Tar Heel yesterday
afternoon after his Wolverines fin
ished working out in Kenan Stadi
um that the weather would not be
a factor.
"I don't think it is going to ef
fect us, one way or the other.
We've had some cool weather but
we don't expect any trouble with
the heat."
Elliott said he definitely would
start sophomore quarterback Dick
Vidmer, a 6-1, 185 pounder who
was knocked out of his job last
season when he broke his leg ear
ly in the fall.
He'll be backed up by Wally
Gabler, a 6-2, 190-pound senior who
saw only limited action last year
playing behind All - America Bob
Timberlake.
Michigan will go with junior
halfbacks, Jim Detwiler and Carl
Ward. Both were starters as sopho
mores. Ward, at 5-9, 178 pounds,
is their go-go back, and the man
to keep your eye on if you can.
Detwilder, at 6-3, 217 pounds, is
the biggest of the Wolverine backs.
North Carolina will start a back
field that is short on experience.
Max Chapman will replace All
America running back Ken Wil-
Wide-Spread Repercussions Expected
From Goldwater's Statement On Ban
.. r l- il -a J.11C law VTUiv.ll , iuiuvu
sibilities for relieving the sit- th h in the closing minutes
uation, but nothing can be de
cided until the arrangement
at the Michigan game is anal
yzed. "However, regardless of
what future changes, if any,
are made, it must be realized
that this season for the first
time enough date tickets are
available so that large num
bers will not be denied them,
and the prices for the date
tickets will be reduced more
often.
"The students are better off
than ever before," Cramer
concluded.
Former Senator Barry God
water's opposition to tne con
troversial Communist speaker
ban law has dealt a death
blow to the conception that the
ban's enemies have leftist
tendencies.
politicians may be less reluc
tant to discuss the speaker ban
now than they were during the
last elections.
The Goldwater statement al
so makes the ban more of a
Car Towing Starts Monday
Starting Monday all illegal-
of the 1963 session of the Gen
eral Assembly, prevents
known Communists and those
who have pleaded the Fifth
Amendment in loyalty hear
ings from speaking on the
campuses of state-supported
institutions in North Carolina.
A special nine - member
commission has been conduct
ing hearings on the law and
its implications. The Commis
sion held its final session Sep
tember 9, and an announce
ment of the Commission's fu
ture plans expected shortly.
This view, although not com- ly - parked cars will be towed
mon in most of the state's ur- away.
ban sections, is especially ev- Anf.nrHin, fn Rnhert Ken-
- j a. : r xt a i
laeni in some oi unn wiu- oc.o;c.torif tn tha j0n nf
aOOlOLUlll VU LilV. UVUU ISA
According to
ner,
men, all vehicles parked in
areas not authorized by their
Una's rural areas.
The former senator's views
u i :r: rr t
couiu nave a Mgnmiwii cutxi rptf:-tPatinn ctirkprs will be re-
on the internal workings of mved tQ the Motor Venicle
the Young Republican organi- sto e Compound at the De
lation here m North Carolina. partntent of Buildings and
At its recent convention bit- rounds on Airport Road,
ter words were exchanged be
tween advocates and oppon- In order to reclaim his car,
ents of the law. a student must see Alonzo
The North Carolina Repub- Squires in the Traffic Office,
lican Party, as a whole, of 02 South Building,
course, is also affected. GOP A towing fee of $10 and a
storage fee of $5 per day wUl
be charged in addition to the
regular parking fine of $1.
Kepner pointed out that the
Building and Grounds Depart
ment locks its gates at 5 p.m.
daily and at noon Saturday.
Since the storage compound
is located within this area,
automobiles must be re
claimed before closing time,
or owners will be charged for
the next day's storage fee.
He also noted that a stu
dent receiving three parking
tickets will lose his automo
bile privileges for the remain
der of the academic year.
'""!"!!!!."-."."..-."."--.-.---""-
lard. Chapman, the fellow who beat
Duke two years ago on u last min
ute field goal, is a proven kicking
specialist but he carried the ball
only one time last season.
Senior Co-captain Hank Barden,
who carried seven times last fall
or Tom Lampman, a sophomore
who was held out last year, will
start at fullback in Eddie Kesler's
old place.
Bob Hume, a 6-1, 185 pounder is
slated to start at wingback in
place of injured Bud Phillips of
Charlotte.
Except for Talbott, who was a
starter when he was injured in the
fourth game last fall, all of the
UNC horsemen are newcomers.
Weight w ise North Carolina will
enjoy a slight advantage. It's of
fensive line, with Charlie Carr and
John Atherton at the ends; Lee
Davis and Chuch Alexander at
the tackles; Charlie Davis and
John Harmon at guards and co
captain Ed Stringer at center, will
average 215 pounds a man.
Michigan will counter with a
defensive line" averaging only one
pound less per man. It includes
Coaches All America Bill Yearby
at left tackle and a Chris Hanbur
ger type linebacker in Tom Coc
chini ( check-EEN-i ) .
Michigan's offensive line is
slightly larger at 217 per mail.
Carolina's defensive forward wall
goes at an average of 220 a man.
On defense for North Caro
lina the boys to watch are
end Bo Wood (81), middle
guard Joe Fratangtlo (63) and
tackle H-nk Sadler (71).
The defensive quarterback
for UNC is linebacker Ronnie
Kaplan (66), a 5-9, 214 pound
senior from Greensboro, who
came here without an athlet
ic scholarship but was quick
to prove his mettle. e
This year marks the first
time since 1957 that Michigan
has opened on the road.
Coach Elliott enjoyed his
best year last season, winning
eight out of nine games dur
ing regular season and then
smashing Oregon State in the
Rose Bowl. His team's only
national issue, much like the
denial of civil rights in some
southern states.
Nevertheless, the issue most
likely has not been publicized
widely enough to inspire for
eign comment on Goldwater's
statement. Perhaps the form
er senator's remarks will in
spire one - paragraph articles
in English and French leftist
publications, but certainly not
more.
Secretary of State Thad
Eure, in a statement to the
DTH, reasserted his reluctance loss came by a 21.20 margin
10 commem on me switinemi jQ pUrdue
of any U. S. senator discuss- The wolverines set up their
ing the ban. Though he de- headquarters yeaterday at the
med it, he seemed to fear the Hoiiday Inn West m Durham,
possibility of the constitution- Tney arrjved at 11:45 a.m. on
ai quebuunb rdiuu uy me a rharterpfj Diane.
Dave Bruheck Backstage: Beer Cans And A Battered Piano
becoming nationally import
ant.
Academic critics of the ban
among them UNC Chancel
lor Paul F. Sharp and Con-
Michigan got its first look
at Kenan Stadium yesterday
afternoon in a 45 - minute
workout in sweatclothes and
helments. They went through
By ERNEST ROBL
DTH Staff Writer
It was still hot backstage.
Mast of the lights were al
readycOff, but the bass man
asked if a few more of the
lights couldn't be turned off
to let the stage cool down.
With more than an hour be
fore the next show, the mem
bers of the Dave Brubeck
Quartet sat in the dressing
room and talked shop Most
ly they talked about how hot
it was out on the stage dux-
The Dave Brubeck Quartet Swinging
ing the first performance.
Brubeck had taken off his
shirt and tie and walked
around in his T-shirt.
Morello, the percussion man
sat bare - chested, his fin
gers tapping out a steady
rhythm on the formica-covered
table top, his feet keep
ing perfect time with his fin
gers. All Morello wanted were two
cold beers and some toast
a student was dispatched to
get these. It was almost 9
p.m., and none of the mem
bers of the quartet had eaten
since lunch.
The sax man walked around
aimlessly looking very tired.
And every few minutes they
took turns at the single wa
ter cooler backstage.
A table at a local restau
rant which had been reserved
for the group waited in vain.
They had decided it was too
much trouble, and they want
ed to sit around and cool off.
Morello picked up his shirt
and waved it back and forth
in the air partially to dry
it out, and partially to fan
himself. Finally his beers arrived.
Paul Desmond, the sax man,
picked up his instrument,
blew a few notes, and then
put it down in favor of a cig
arette. Eugene Wright, bassist, car
ried his instrument onstage,
surveyed the empty house,
and then began to tune his
instrument by tapping a key
on the piano with the bow and
then adjusting his strings.
Morello, having finished off
his beers, picked up a pair
of drumsticks and began tap
ping somewhat tentatively on
top of the dressing room ta
ble. Then he tried out the
beer cans.
At first only his fingers
moved but then his whole
body picked up the rhythm,
turning a table top and two
empty beer cans into an en
tire percussion section.
Brubeck in the meantime
had put his shirt back on, and
wandered around backstage
somewhat listlessly until he
noticed an old battered up
right in a corner behind a
curtain.
As he walked by the piano,
he reached out with the in
dex finger of his left hand
and tapped a key. He stopped
and tapped out a few more
notes. Then he sat down and
began to play, with his fin
gers flowing back and forth
over the keyboard producing
soft and almost haunting mu
sic totally unlike the jazz ren
ditions he is so well known
for.
He sat in the dark corner,
playing just for himself, be
cause there was no one else
around to hear him. The paint
was peeling off the piano in a
few places but that made no
difference to the pianist.
He played for more than ten
minutes, until someone came
by and said "two minutes."
Brubeck picked up his coat,
quickly slipped into it and
joined" the other members of
the group in the wings.
The house lights dimmed,
and the hot stage lights came
back up to their full intensi
ty. Slowly the group went out
to meet the wave of applause
rising from the audience.
Almost before he was seat
ed, Brubeck's fingers were al
ready flowing over the keys
of the piano again.
solidated University President ririn.
William C. Friday were de- A5out 150 Carolina fans re
lighted to hear of Goldwater s clined m the ne.Aly . backed
views. Stadium seats or gathered
Friday felt the senator s around the edges of tne fieid(
opinion had strengthened the watching the Wolverines go
recent proposal made before through their drilLs.
the Commission studying the
law namely that Commu
nists should be allowed to
speak on the affected cam
puses as long as opposing
views are also presented.
In content, Goldwater's stat
ment, of course, offers noth
ing new. The point where eve
rything that can be said about
the gag law had already been
said was reached a long time
ago.
This was more than abun
dantly clear to any observer
at this month's speaker ban
hearings After a while all pro
gag testimony started sound
ing alike, and the same was
true of the other side's speeches.
Phi Beta Mu
Top Graded
Sorority
Pi Beta Phi ended the 1964
65 academic year at the top
of the sorority scholastic list
with a grade average of 2.6230
after trailing Phi Mu by .012
in the second semester stand
ings, according to a sorority
grade list compiled by the
Dean Lf Women's office.
Chi Omega and Alpha Delta
It was at this point that the Pi shared the honor for the
person speaking became more second highest average for the
important than the exact words year w ith a 2.5630.
he used, sare for which side
he spoke.
Goldwater's statement was
simple and to the point, and
rightly so, because a lengthy
and profound could not have
bein more effective than his
few simple words.
Significantly enough, his po
sition is almost the same one
offered by the University.
Next was Kappa Delta with
a 2.5367; Kappa Kappa Gam
ma, 2.5366; Phi Mu, 2.4360;
and Delta Delta Delta, 2.4762.
The overall sorority average
for the year was 2.6155.
The second semester overall
average for sororities was
2.554.