UKC Library
S3riai3 Dopt,
box 670
Chin i frill. ?!. c.
Qemson Spell
Tar Uvvl pitcher Danny
Walker seems to have Heav
ed some type of spell over
Clemson's perenially powerful
baseball Tigers. See Bill Rol
lins' feature on page five.
Wkt la! Hjj
Mm
UFO's
A Carolina professor has
been making "UFOV in his
laboratory. He can even ex
plain many of those sighted in
the past weeks. See page fi
for the storv.
Volume 74, Number 139
No Real
In Christianity,
Richardson Says
By ANDY MYERS
DTII Staff Writer
Mythology is in flux all
around us, according to Dean
Alan Richardson, but there is
one "notable exception" where
there are no real myths in
the religions stemming from
the Hebrews, Judiaism, Chris
tianity, and the Islam religion
Speaking to more than 1,000
persons in Memorial Hall yes
terday afternoon, Richardson
attempted to show that a true
myth is concerned with the
forces of nature and is ration
al, but the Hebrews did not
reach the idea of their God
through mythology.
'They (simply) arrived at
the idea of their God T h e
Board Meets
To Complete
Appointments
Selection of editors and bus
iness managers for the cam
pus publications for next year
have almost been completed,
according to Hugh Blackwell,
Publications Board chairman.
Only the editor and business
manager of the Summer Tar
Heel and business manager
of the Course Evalu?tion Book
let remain to be selected.
Interviews for these posi
tions will be held April 28.
The Pub Board will meet
Thursday at 3:30 and Friday
at 2 to award contracts for
next year's Yackety Yack.
The editor of the Yack will
be Clark Egeler. Business
manager will be Jerry Rouse.
Editor for next year's Course
Evaluation booklet is Jim
Evans. Heading the Carolina
Quarterly will be editor Mich
ael Paul and business mana
ger Jon Jorgenson;
The Carolina Handbook will
be editored by Steve Hilden
brand. The business manager
will be Edward Bauer.
Tom Clark will' be business
manager of The Daily Tar
Heel Fred Thomas is editor.
Today's
Symposium
Afternoon: Mind and Myth
. . . Walter Kaufmann
A two-part discussion of
the effects on an individ
ual's thoughts and values
of his own and his so
ciety's myths.
3 p.m. Memorial Hall
Evening: Myth and Mores
. . . Nelson Algren
An examination of the
relationship, sometimes
strained, between myth
and mores.
8 p.m. Memorial Hall.
Myths
Creator," the English theo
logian said. "It seems to a
confusion of capitalism to
speak of the parables of God
as myths.
"They were not arrived at
by a process of myth-making
or by a process of rational
thinking. They came from He
brew experience."
Re noted that the Hebrews
conducted a "long and relent
less struggle" against myth
ology. Richardson is the Dean of
Yoik Cathedral, England. His
talk centered around an his
torical treatment of the devel
opment of mythology, including
ancient religions, Greek poets
and dramatists, Roman intel
lectual mythology, the "mys
tery" religions, and the myths
of today nationalism, com
munism, and facism, for ex
ample. See RICHARDSON On Page 6
Former North Carolina Gov
ernor and former Secretary of
Commerce Luther Hodges un
derwent surgery today at Me
Morial Hospital for an undis
closed illness and is listed in
fair condition.
UNC Ranks
High Amon
Prep Schools
A recent study of college
choices among members of
the prestigious Eastern prep
schools places UNC seventh
among the top 10 choices.
The study was conducted by
the Porter Sargent Co. of Bos
ton, Mass., publishers of the
"Handbook of Private
Schools."
North Carolina, says the
publishing house for education
al data, enjoys a high nation
al repubation and in 1965 drew
large numbers of new students
from prep schools outside the
South taking nearly 40 of
its prep - trained freshmen
from New England and the
Middle Atlantic States.
The 10-college list was com
piled from reports submitted
by 700 private preparatory
schools. Each . school named
the six colleges enrolling the
greatest numbers of its 1965
graduates and stated the num
ber of grads entering each of
the six.
The colleges and universi
ties most frequently named by
schools and reported totals of
1965 graduates entering each:
1. Harvard, 366; 2. Yale,
340; 3. University of Pennsyl
vania, 239; 4. University of
California, 231; 5. Prince
ton, 197; 6. Boston Universi
ty; 7. University of North
Carolina, 193; 8. Cornell, 172;
9. Stanford. 171; and 10.
Smith, 149. ,
Symposium '66-A
V
""flWWVWI""" iMMW
'
11
UN-BRITISH WEATHER Long streamers of
afternoon sun shown through the west winlows
of Memorial Hall as Dean Alan Richardson of
York Cathedral, England, talked to an audi
Long: Potential Is High
For Carolina Fraternities
By BILL AMLONG
DTH Staff Writer
Fraternities have a great
potential here, Dean William
G. Long wrote in the second
edition of Green New s & Views,
which appeared Monday.
Long, Carolina's Dean of
Men, offered "a great deal of
time and every possible as
sistance" from the adminis
tration. This Germans Weekend, he
said, wasn't any rowdier than
past Germans, but "added to
a number of weekends over
the past years, conspired to
convince us that immediate
action was necessary so that
an attempt might be made to
improve the controls exercised
by fraternity leaders over so
cial activities."
Long wrote in the front page
article that his blanket cen
suring of the fraternity sys-
tme which "I know that a
number of fraternity men have
been at a loss to understand"
was "to make it perfectly
clear . . . that the fraternity
system at this institution must
control and regulate it's own
affairs."
Long said he was confident
fraternity leaders "will carry
out tho new obligations they
have assumed, and that the
public indignities . . . will be
eliminated."
Ix)ng praised the high poten
tial of fraternities to become
"cmong the most significant
social groups on this campus."
"Many of our local chapters
are currently making fine
contributions to the general so
cial adjustment of our stu
dents," he said.
Long said in summary that
"to survive, fraternities must
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA
ence in short sleeves on "Myth in Religion
and the Secular."
DTH Photo By Jock Lauterer
reassume control over them
selves and must actively work
towards achieving their recog
nized goals."
IN AN EDITORIAL, the pa
per took issue with the rep
resenting of fraternity men as
drunken parasites who con
tribute nothing to this Uni
versity. "Fraternity life" pictures in ,
i
Gil Writes Paperback On
Professor Frederico G. Gil
is the author of a new col
lege paperback on Chile, the
first and only comprehensive
account of that nation's govern
ment and politics to be pub
lished in any language.
Dr. Gil's book, The Political
System of Chile, issued this
spring by Houghton Mifflin
Company, presents a detailed
picture of the main political
forces and a thorough analy
sis of the party system in
Chile, relating both to the
physical, economic, cultural,
and social elements of the
country.
The paperback is intended
for use in college courses in
comparative government and
Latin American politics. A
hard-cover edition, for the
general reader, will be pub
lished in April.
A native of Cuba, Dr. Gil
has taught in Chile and in
Costa Rica and is currently
Professor of Political Science
and Director of Latin Ameri
can Studies here.
Gathering Of The Minds At Carolina
1 w - .
SYMPOSIUM OPENS Keynoting the Man, Mind. Myth talks
of this week, John Kenneth Galbraith opened to a packed
Memorial Hall Sunday night. An enthusiastic audience has
greeted the speakers. Nelson Algren. author of Man With A
Golden Arm. met and talked with students in Howell Hall
Mondav. Photo bv Jock Lauterer
TUESDAY. APRIL 19. I960
the 1S65 Yack, the editorial
said, gave this two-fold im
pression of fraternity men and
sorority women:
" 'First, they really party it
up on the big weekends, and
secondly, they do absolutely
nothing of any consequence in
between.' "
Editor John D. Haywood, a
member of Beta Theta , Pi,
See LONG On Page 6
European Flights
Space is still available on all
of UNC's Flights to Europe,
but number 3 June 9 to Sept.
5 is almost full and if you
wish to be sure of space you
should promptly make a res
ervation. Flight 1 June 8 to
July 7 is lightly populated
as of this time plenty of
room. Flights 2 and 4 have
space, but are beginning to fill
more rapidly.
Deadline for flights 1, 2 and
3 is May 2; June 9 for flight
4. Fare is $300.00 round trip
New York to London.
For more information call
Mrs. Fambrough at 933-2170,
Graham Memorial Reserva
tions Office, Chapel Hill.
Two Win Grants
Two members of Chi Psi
Fraternity, Lawrence A. Ehr
hart and S. Wyatt McCallie,
have been awarded $1,500 grad
uate fellowship grants by the
Chi Psi Educational Trust.
r rurl I . -Tun ' - ,z.jy i t , . ,fc i
Galbraith Asks Halt
Of N. Viet Bombin
Bv ERNEST ROBL
DTH Staff Writer
Opening the 14th Carolina
Symposium Sunday, former
U. S. Ambassador to India and
close associate of President
Kennedy, John Kenneth Gal
braith, urged thai the United
States abandon bombing of
North Viet Nam and assume
a "holding policy'' in the
South.
He said he sees no chance
for victory in the Vietnam
ese conflict, and said that the
United States could not hope
for a "brilliant bargain."
The 58 - year - old Har
vard economy professor told
a capacity crowd of 1,600 that
"We must face seriously the
likelihood that there will nev
er again be a government in
baigon which is capable
of
LBJ 'Adaptable
On Policy Ideas
By ALAN BANOV
DTH Staff Writer
John Kenneth Galbraith sat
on the couch with a glass of
ginger ale in one hand and a
partially - eaten pretzel in
the other.
Responding to questions by
Carolina Political Union mem
bers, he said that President
Johnson is very adaptive to
suggestions by others on for
eign policy matters. By h i s
own admission, the late Pres
ident Kennedy was "simplis
tic" and rather hard - set in
his attitudes, according to Gal
braith. Johnson is willing to listen
to ideas from Secretary Rusk,
Out of national competition
involving Chi Psi chapters on
26 campuses, nine awards
were given, two of which went
to these North Carolina men.
Fellowship Awarded
C. Hugh Holman has been
awarded a Guggenheim Fel
lowship to write a biographi
cal study of William Gilmore
Simms.
Dr. Holman, who this semes
ter resigned as dean of the
Graduate School to return to
full - time teaching and re
search, will prepare a book
length discussion of Simms as
an ante-bellum Southern man
of letters.
He plans to deal w ith Simms'
career from 1828 through 1870
in its relation to the problems
of the nation and to the South
during this period.
Jehle To Speak
Dr. Herbert Hehle, physicist
at Georgetown University in
prosecuting the war in con
junction with our forces.
'"Under these circumstances!
our policy must be a holding
action that allows of the best:
possible bargain between the!
non - communist groups in !
Viet Nam and the Viet Cong. ;
'There is no longer a n v i
doubt as to whether negotia-j
tions are desirable or not
although I doubt that they w ill i
be conducted by us. The bar-;
gain," he continued, "will not
be brilliant. But we need have j
no apologies. We can say that j
we remained as long as we
were wanted."
REMAIN ON DEFENSIVE i
Galbraith said "We should j
remain on the defensive for
the time being in whatever
area we can hold with the
whom Galbraith feels has be
come more dominant in for
eign policv - making under
LBJ than under JFK.
Asked whether he felt that
India's policy towards the U.S.
would change any in the fu
ture, Galbraith replied nega
tively, suggesting that India
would try to be as friendly
towards the United States as
domestic leaders would allow.
Talking more about India,
the former ambassador to that
country related an anecdote
about his trip there with Vice
President Humphrey for Pre
mier Shastri's funeral.
Galbraith asked Humphrey
See CPU On Page 6
Chile
Washington, D. C, will ad
dress a meeting of the Wom
ens International League for
Peace and Freedom at 8 p.m.
Wednesday, at the home of Dr.
Wayne Bowers, 714 E. Frank
lin Steeet.
Jehle's topic will be the re
sponsibility of scientists in the
area of world peace.
All interested person are
invited to attend the meeting.
Organ Concert
The Department of Music
will be host to the American
Guild of Organists tonight for
a concert . by student organ
ists. The program, an annual
affair, will be in Hill Audi
torium at 8 p.m. Those per
forming are Mary Etta Eyler,
Richard Fuller and Jere Far
rah, students of Mildred Hen
drix at Duke University; Mary
Ruth Laverty and Nancy Bag
well, students of John Laverty
of Durham; and Sue Guerry
and Mark Reed, students of
Dr. Rudolph Kremer at UNC.
Founded February 23. 1893
g
present force." suggesting
that the United States should
not "walk out."
Galbraith said. "We must
abandon the notion that we
are going to roll the Viet Cong
back from areas that they
have controlled now for up to
ten years. We must not in
vest lives, even those of oth
er people in any such dubious
enterprise.
(Following his address. Gal
braith told the DTH in a pri
vate interview that he advo
cated complete removal of
American forces from Viet
Nam at a future time.)
He said the air attacks on
the North should be discontin
ued because this policy creat
es "one major and intolerable
risk which is involvement with
China or conceivably Russia.
WARNS OF INVOLVEMENT
"It will be no comfort, if we
find ourselves involved with
the Chinese on the Asian main
land, that it resulted from a
miscalculation. Let us al
ways bear in mind," the for
mer ambassador noted, "that
the phrase "calculated risk' is
a military euphemism for tot
al ignorance of the outcome of
a particular action."
Galbraith, whose address
was greeted with a long ova
tion, termed the present Unit
ed States policy in Viet Nam
an outgrowth a policy which
became obsolete even before
the Eisenhower administration.
Galbraith said that the pro
per time to have reversed this
foreign policy would have been
before United States involve
ment in Viet Nam began.
CITES COLLEGES
He cited the growing influ
ence of college communities in
protesting the older policy. He
commented that; there U "In
creasing doubt that the Unit
ed States was meant to pol
ice the whole world against
systems of government that it
finds unpalatable."
"We have paid rather hea
vily for the myth of the older
policy in Viet Nam," he said.
"But fortunately the cost in
money has been larger than
that in lives.
"And fortunately, also, the
lessons the dangers of auto
matic and unselective reac
tion to communism in accor
dance with a formula, the
dangers of unlimited commit
ment, the dangers of support
ing governments that are un
supported by the people, the
shortcomings of military solu
tions are all reasonably
clear." ;
DISSOLVE MYTH"
Galbraith concluded his ad
dress by saying "It could be
that these distant and inhos
pitable jungles were well de
signed to dissolve our myth."
Galbraith's address "Modern
Man and His Myth" was the
first of a five - day series of
talks which will continue
through Thursday on the Sym
posium topic "Man, Mind and
Myth."