Mm
Whs
Freshman Game
The Freshmen fared better
In Durham. See the game story
on page 5.
Unendorsed Candidates
anov And Gebeaux
B
Circulate Petitions
By STEVE BENNETT
DTH Staff Writer
Alan Banov and Howard Gebeaux have started circulating Detitions to apt
their names on the ballot for
The petitions must contain at least 145 names and be submitted to the Elec
tions Board by March 10.
Hugh Blackwell, chiarman of the Publications Board, said that the board
would decide at their meeting
this Thursday whether to
make public or not the rea
sons why Banov and Gebeaux
did not receive endorsement.
"I plan to go to as many
tively for editor of the DTH "
Banov said. "I should have no
trouble in securing the re-
II 1 1 Fori miwiKAM '- - i
would make a good DTH.
Banov is a junior from
Charleston, S. C. He has been
news editor of the DTH and is
now acting press secretary for
the student government.
Banov said, "I feel the Pub
Board used information in
considering me for endorse
ment that is not relevant to
the position for which I have
applied.
"I think that my record in
journalism and student gov
ernment would enable me to
handle the job as editor."
Howard Gebeaux, a junior
from Falls Church, Va., said
that he has already begun cir
culating his petition but he
does not plan to try to secure
a larger number than requir
ed. He said, "I feel the Pub
Board made the only decision
they could in not endorsing me
according to the criteria they
think is most important for
. i-i- B"iures Winston - Salem, has an
on the petition nounced his candidacy for
Banov said, "I feel the Pub editor of The Daily Tar Heel.
TfZ'l vhaUS' frateities A journalism major, he re-
and sororities as possible m ceived an endorsement by the
securing names for the peti- Publications Board Thursday
vZn I 2lfcr my Cam" - Cpaigning on experience
3 f ly P.f t0- SG?Ure sev- ln both journalism and student
?E n2Xw? Slgnatures on affairs, Linville has been an
rJEi ,1 u u orientation counselor and has
Gebeaux said that he will served in the Men's Residence
be running his campaign by Council
SS!8 uifl l wat He was a member of the
an editor should be and what
the editor of the DTH. My sophomore year and is pres-
concepts of the duties of an ently a member of the Stu-
editor are different from those dent Government Communica-
expressed by the Pub Board, tions Committee, the UNC
"The Pub Board expresses Cardboard Club, UNC Press
the view that the editor of the club, and Sigma Delta Chi
DTH must know every detail Professional journalistic so
concerning the technical pro- c v:.. . .
cedures involved in putting Untu he resigned this week,
out a student newspaper.
"I think I could learn the
technical processes by next Work In Europe
year. I will be at UNC dur
ing this summer." Histadrut Foundation for Ed-
The Pub Board has endorsed ucational Travel has an-
Fred Thomas and Ray Lin- nounced an 8-week summer
ville for editor of the DTH. program for work and lectures
If the petitions of Banov and in Israel and Europe.
Gebeaux are approved, they Cost will be $897.
will appear on the ballot with Information and reservations
Thomas and Linville. The may be obtained from Hista-
election will be held March drut Student Tours, 33 East
22. 67th St., New York 21, N. Y.
GI's Wives Get
Anonymous Calls
By CHARLES BARBOUR
Durham Morning Herald
FT. BRAGG (AP) The knew enough to trace the de
night a Ft. Bragg housewife's pendents' daily activities,
husband was reported execut- And, although 24 have been
ed by the North Vietnamese, officially noted, many others
someone telephoned the home possibly hundreds have
and shouted: "I'm going to not.
kill you just as your husband The calls take on many
got killed." shapes and forms at first, ap-
About the same time, four parently, but have the same
other dependents of men fight-
ing the Viet Cong received
anonymous calls saying they
should be ashamed that their
husbands were fighting in a
war that is not our business.
Two others were called and
told they would be taken to
some remote spot and "horse
beaten" at an undetermined
time.
These terrifying experiences
are being relived once, twice,
sometimes several times daily
here by the women struggling
to take care of their families
while their husbands are away.
Since last October, the Army
has officially recorded 24 wives
at this post as receiving one
or more such calls 16 of
them obscene in nature, four
subversive and three of ter
ror. Every call followed the same
line. The caller knew the first
editor of The Daily Tar
RayLinville To Run
For Tar Heel Editor
RaV P T.irnillo o inninr
... '
RAY LINVILLE
class tinance commmee his
names of the dependents,
knew the husbands were over
seas and. most of the time,
objective
One wife related that she re
ceived her first call shortly
after her husband was report
ed missing in action.
"It was a long distance
call," she said, "and they
knew my husband's name. I
heard them tell the operator
that they had vital informa
tion for me about my hus
band." The wife refused to talk
with the party and immedi
ately notified Ft. Bragg offi
cials. Shortly thereafter, a deluge
of mail began arriving at her
address from extremist or
ganizations. They urged her to
join at a $100 fee to assist
in a march on Washington, join
in picketing at the White House
or meet with the group in Chi
cago. (Continued on Page 6)
The
CHAPEL HILL,
Heel, since neither received
he was managing editor of the
UNC Journalist, a publica
tion of the School of Journal
ism. He has been a member of
the DTH staff.
A former employe of the
Twin City (Winston - Salem)
Sentinel, Linville has made
the Dean's List and is pur
suing the honors program in
journalism.
He is a member of the
AFROTC program and the
Arnold Air Society.
"The Daily Tar Heel is a
student newspaper and is the
students' sole means of com
munication. It hould exist for
all students, fraternities, resi
dence halls and their activi
ties. The DTH editor should be
aware of the role an effective
student newspaper can play.
He should be interested in stu
dent activities and the Uni
versity as a whole," Linville
said in announcing his can
didacy. "The DTH is obligated to
the student body for accuracy,
objectivity arid maintenance
of ethical standards, and I
feel the paper can and should
meet these obligations."
Zoologist To Speak
Dr. Phillip Hildroth, a re
search zoologist at the Law
rence Radiation Laboratory at
the University of California at
Berkeley, will be the speaker
at Wednesday's UNC Zoology
Seminar.
Interfaith Council Still
Looking For Participants
Placs are still open for par
ticipants in four of the discus
sion -study groups sponsored
by the UNC Interfaith Coun
cil. Composed of representatives
from all the campus fellow
ships, the Inter-faith Council,
for the purpose of "prompting
thinking and action in the
areas of university concern,
social problems and interna
tional relations, and aiding the
student in attaining an under
standing of religious thought
and in developing his own per
sonal faith, has organized the
following three groups to meet
for five weeks on Wednesday
evenings beginning Wednes
day and running through
March 30:
"The Philosophy of Teilhard
de Cliardin," led by Father
PHARMACIST BEN COURTS advises students
not to doctor themselves. But if you can't
resist the urge, this year's big sellers in cold
remedies are Coryban D, Coricidin. Contact,
wma
Smith's Largest College Newspapei
NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1966
'S
THE TAR HEELS
v t.-:- X .j o C
I - X' . - X-XjX -h.- : '-- O v (N i . X
Lmwi ir Horn ii mm" rjs.jnr I mf Sl t lomfjtj iA "Z . I'.tmli irr- O V ' ' L.. I
'New Wine' On Sale Now;
Topic: 'Man And Myth'
New Wine, the Christian He has held the Chair of
journal of opinion published Statistics at Imperial College of
by the Westminister Fellow- Science, London, since 1948.
ship, goes on sale this week. He will soon take the same
This issue, "Man and Myth," position at the University of
examines the various ways Essex.
myth functions in modern life.
Writers include John Honig
mann, Suzane MacRae, Ber
nard Boyd, Virgil Aldrich,
Robert Sherer and Lawrence
Gruman. Book reviews are by
Sue Ross, Waldo Haisley, Jim '
McCorkle, David McFadden an
Clay Stalnaker.
It will be on sale at Kemp's,
Carolina Coffee Shop, Y-Court,
Graham Memorial and Bull's
Head Bookstore. It can also be
obtained by mail at Box 509,
Chapel Hill. Price is 50 cents.
Colloquium Monday
Prof. G. A. Barnard will
speak on "Data Analysis in
High Energy Physics" at Mon
day's statistics colloquium in
265 Phillips.
William Shurr S J (1942-2114)
will examine the controversial
work of the Jesuit biologist in
incorporating t h e scientific
viouXf PvnintiAn Hth thp
ruict;,n foifv, ATtrr q r m
at the Episcopal Student Con-
tor sru p-sct FranMin sttv
SrnHv hooks will hp The Di-
vine Mileau and The Phenom
enon of Man.
"Conversations on Myth,"
with Rev. DeWitt Myers of the
United Church (942-1740). This
group will be a seminar study
in preparation for the Carolina
Symposium (April 17-21) on
"Man, Mind and Myth" and
will investigate the use of
myth and symbol in religious
literature and thought. The
text will be Rollo May's col
lected essays Symbolism in Re
ligion and Literature.
-..o 1 lff5:.l liB fwi
Xlj fcg : It- 3? J
lost but Bob Lewis faught his
Yang At Duke
A Nobel Award winner in
physics will speak at the
Tenth Fritz London Memorial
Lecture at Duke Wednesday
at 8 p.m.
Dr. Chen Ning Yang will
speak on the subject of his
prize-winning effort "The
Symmetry Laws of Physics."
He is known for his work in
statistical mechanics and on
the process of sublimation of a
solid into gas.
He will speak in the auditor
ium of the Biological Sciences
Building on the West Campus.
The lecture is open to the pub
lic. Visits Citadel
Prof. Lawrence M. Slifkin of
the Physics Department will
be visiting lecturer at The Cit
adel, Charleston, S. C, on
March 10 and 11.
His visit is part of a nation-
wide program to stimulate in-
terest in physics, sponsored by
he American Institute of Phys-
?s ana ine American AiMx.id-
uon ot t-nysics leacners
Slifkin will give lectures,
hold informal meetings with
students and assist faculty
members with curriculum and
research problems
He has been a member of
the faculty here since 1955.
SP Meets
There will be a Student Party
meeting tomorrow night at
7:30 in Gerrard Hall to nomi-
nate candidates for secretary
and treasurer of the student
body.
Nominations for several leg-
islative offices will also be
made, according to SP Chair
man Jim Little. The party will
also adopt a platform.
Anahist and Dristan. Meanwhile, over in the
infirmary Dr. E. M. Hedgpeth reports
things are normal for this time of year.
DTH photo by Ernest Robl
way into the ACC record books.
A News Analysis
fleets Will Last
H
By ED FREAKLEY
DTH Staff Writer
A decision that will have
deep and lasting effects on fessors will carry through on
this University will be made their thrats and leave Chapel
by the 100-member board of Hill for freer pastures. And
trustees in Raleigh tomorrow, there is no doubt that the rep
There are many complexi-. utatkm and the high standing
ties surrounding Monday's de-
cision and many issues in
volved. But from th stand
point of the University com
munity there is only one issue
freedom of speech. Will it be
returned, or will it remain
qualified?
On Feb. 8 the executive
board of the full trustee com
mittee met and in an 8-3 vote,
instructed the president and
chancellors to "deny the use
of university facilities for
speaking purposes of Herbert
Aptheker and Frank Wilkin
son." A second resolution was
unanimously adopted by the
committee which said, 'The
executive committe suspends
all invitations to speakers who
are under terms of GS 116-199
(the SDeaker ban law) until
action is taken by the board of
trustees establishing rates and
regulations governing speak
ers as required by law."
Committee Reports
Trustees Victor Bryant,
Wade Barber and Reid May
nard were appointed as a
three-man committe to dis-
cuss further rules "in order
to clarify the registration of
erouDs" on the university cam-
pus. The committee will make
its report tomorrow whn all
proposed regulations wui oe
considered.
Its decision will take into
consideration the speaker poli-
cy set forth by the Committee
ior t ree inquiry
Thic nmrvncai" is rnmnlptplv
non-restrictive and is the only if the male had admitted to being in love with her, regardless
one students here seem willing of the length of the relationship. Marriage was not mentioned
to accept. But there are poli- as a reason.
cies to be considered and they Factors which affected the success or failure of dating
are all restrictive in one as- were te inability to dance, Liability to consume a fifth of
pect or another liquor at one sitting, lack of a new model car to drive and
There is also the question of nf .--i.
y. tiu-1 i the presence of morals.
grTSationtfK . . d. - to car-
and the invitation to Frank ned a brle case knew wav around Philadelphia (which
Wilkinson. includes every night club and expensive restaurant), is more
Possibilities irritating than she's ever known, who is going to be a doctor
The possibilities that lie or an attorney, maybe an accountant, and who can smile
ahead are many and their like Steve McQueen.
ramifications are ven more Males described an ideal date or mate as a femle who
important thinks he, and not Sean Connery, is the "greatest thing going,"
1. The full board may pass . . . . .t. . , , .
a restrictive speaker policy wno wu welcome him with open arms after he has not called
and at the same time prohib- for three months, who will support and defend him when he
it Aptheker and Wilkinson's is totally wrong, and who won't laugh when he tells her his
alternative it is more than accumulative average.
2. It may pass a restrictive Males said they enjoyed dating because they like "play
policy and permit Apthker and mg the roie an(j "ioved to see the fools (females) believe
Wilkinson to appear providing ay they are .
all the measure under the pol- Women are so gullible," was the general consensus.
1C3. The board may accept a Female said they enjoyed dating because they liked let-non-restrictive
policy and al- tm tnelr dates tnlnlc tne' believed all they were told. They
low the two controversial also said they enjoyed "seeing the fools (males) spend their
speakers to appear. money."
If the board takes the first "They're so dumb," was the general consensus,
altrnative it is more than a surprising result of the survey was that love was not
likely that the Committee for Usted as a factor for datLng or marriae.
Free Inquiry, which has been . .
restrained for the past month They said one must cold independent, cynical, due to
by" positive and thoughtful losing the one love of his life, calculating, and always bitter
leadership, may take to the as a result of losing that one and only true love,
streets.
DTH Photo by Ernest Rob!.
Professors
It is also possible that pro-
fsvnrsvv nkin1 j-t H c'
new season ahead of us
of this University will come
crashing down.
The same action is likely
even if the board does permit
Aptheker and Wilkinson to
speak. These two men have
been removed from the issue,
at last for the most part. The
students here are interested in
free speech in its entirity.
They don't want it qualified.
If the committee rules that
Aptheker cannot appear he
with
Ed Freakley
The New Love
We printed the first half of a revelling sex survey that was
i ii ..AntAUHi Ta)oi t rafnrn f r tViic
en on anoiner campus ywy. .w.
vital subject to find even more startling results.
Of the males interviewed regarding marriage almost all
of them expressed a desire to
the ages of 55 and 96.
Over 93 per cent of the
"double standard." However, 97 per cent of them said they
told their dates they believed in the "single standard."
All females said they believed in the double standard.
But it was not valid, they said, if a girl was going steady.
engaged, had gone out with someone more than three times or
DTH Election
Check page 3 for Andy My
ers opinion on the election of
DTH editors.
Founded February 23. 1893
u probably be re-invited.
And then there wiU tne
....
much talked about test case.
If the speaker ban is' thrown
out, and surely it would be,
the legislature and the Gover
nor would have mud in their
eyes. " ' "
It is highly unlikely that the
board will pass the non-restrictive
policy for they would be
going against the expressed
wishes of Gov. Moore. And it
is a well known fact that the
majority of North Carolina
stands behind Gov. Moore on
this issue.
In the final analysis no one
can win, except, of course,
free speech.
get married somewhere between
males said they believed in the