7iwv!ajr. April IS,
Page 6
the daily tar heel
Richardson-
(Con tinned from Pare 1)
Richardson, who received his
doctorate from Oxford, has
worked with the. Student Chris
tian Movement of Great Brit
ain and Ireland and has visit
ed and lectured on the five
main continents of the world.
He was editor of the "Theo
logical Word Book of the Bi
ble," and author of many im
portant theological works.
Introduced by Nash
His topic yesterday, in the
first afternoon session of the
1S53 Carolina Symposium, was
"Myth Religious and Secu
larized." Philosopher Walter
Kaufmann will speak today at
3 p.m. in Memorial Hall on
"Mind and Myth."
Richard son was introduced
by Dr. Arnold Nash of the
UNC Religion department.
Richardson said myths be
come most powerful when men
are unaware of their existence.
The first mythologies were
religious, when man tried to
"take hold of his prc-intellec-tual
reality."
The myths were handed
down, subjected to little criti
cism, and eventually they
formed the first organized re
ligions based on the "mystery
of nature."
The Greeks had the most
elaborate mythology, Richard
son said. The poets and dram
atists perpepuated the Greek
myths, which included expla
nations of natural events, the
seasons, and the environ
ment. Grerk Myth Fades
Popular folklore and fiction
became a necessary part of
myth and God-stories eventual
ly turned into folklore. With
the Roman civilization taking
over the Greeks, the myths of
the Gods became more and
more popularized, until the in
tellectuals finally began criti
cizing their rationality.
Greek myth faded into Ro
man critical intellectualism.
Myths like Stoicism, Epicur
ianism. and Neo - Platinisni
took over as drama and poet
ry died along with Greek re
ligion. The Romans called many of
the new religions "mystery"
religions because of their lack
of apparent rationality. They
scorned the idea behind most
of the "mystery religions,"
since they not only opposed the
state they could not withstand
rational criticism.
"By participating in (mys
tery religions) you got the
Two Accidents
Reported Here
Dr. Clifford B: Reifler, chief
University' "psychiatrist, was
among 1 several UNC-connect-ed
persons involved in acci
dents over the weekend.
Reifler's car was hit on the
side by an automobile pulling
out of an illegal parking place
on Rosemary Street on Friday.
His car suffered minor dam
age but Reifler, 35, was un
injured, according to Chapel
Hill Police Chief William
Blake.
Blake also reDorted an ac
cident involving two graduate
students on East Franklin
Street near Roosevelt Drive
on Saturday. The students
were Sharon Anne Waite, Mc
Allen, Texas, and Matthew V.
Skulicz; Buffalo, N. Y. No in
juries were reported, but Sku
licz was "charged with reck
less driving," Blake said.
Two cars were stolen during
the weekend. A gold 1961 Cor
vair Monza owned by Michael
Fells, a freshman from Bei
rut, Lebanon, was stolen from
Gimghoul Road where it was
parked late Saturday night.
A green two - door 1953 Ford
was stolen from the Memorial
Hospital parking lot on Fri
day. The car is owned by Per
ry A. Heath.
The cars had not been found
by late yesterday afternoon,
Blake said.
Blake also reported an "epi
demic" of stolen purses and
places as the library, fratern
ity houses? and stores. Three
suspects have been picked up
for questioning, he said.
For real comfort
wear; Bass Weejuns.
The traditional
outdoor footwear.
Priced at $17.95
MbxCjs Hear
147 East' Franklin St.
Clothiers of Diiwction
iJarfittg
'password' to enable you at
death to enter the world of
light. You were assured of a
safe passage after death,"
Richardson said.
The "one notable exception"
to these mystery religions was
the Hebrew religion, he said.
"God for the Hebrews was no
mere eminent power in nature.
The God of Israel was the
God of history their his
tory one who had spoken
His power in the creation, sal
vation, and redemption of His
people."
Christianity Not Myth
Christianity, like Judaism,
did not have a mythical God,
a God who was a "personal
ized natural force," Richard
son claimed.
Later, during the Eighteenth
Century, the Age of Enlighten
ment, myth played an even
more important role than it
did in the ancient world, Rich
ardson said.
"Useful" myths those
which historians have always
provided for civilization
were the only link with the
p?st, ar.d ir turn, the only
guide for the future.
"The main difference be
tween (historical myths) and
rncient myths is that the an
cient myths were 'pre-histor-ical,'
and had nothing to do
with history at all," Richard
son said.
Separating modern myths
into "unconscious" and "con
scious," Richardson contended
that men like Hitler and Mus
rolini preached conscious
myths.
Mussolini said his myth
need not be true or must deal
with reality rationally, since
th2 myth was the power of the
state itself this is the part
which becomes reality.
-CPU-
(Continued from Page 1)
his impressions of his as vice
president, and Humphrey an
swered that he had learned to
tell Johnson, Good morning,
Mr. President," rather than
"How are you, Mr. President."
If he asked Johnson the lat
ter question, the president
would eye him quizzically, Gal
braith said.
He criticized the Viet Cong
for their obvious systematic
torturing of local village lead
ers in Vietnam, but noted that
much of their fervor for war
fare is derived from very
strong nationalistic desires.
Asked about reports of in
flation in the U. S..'s still
booming economy, the econo
mist said that it was a prob
lem, especially since there
were elements of "craziness"
that were present before the
"Great Crash" of 1929, which
he described in one of his
books. Since the Depression,
the trauma of the crash has
steadily lessened, Galbraith
asserted.
Although there were rumors
earlier this year that the pro
minent Democratic adviser
would seek the governorship
of Massachusetts, he laughed
and said he hadn t considered
it very seriously at all. He
left the matter open for a
while, he added, because he
wanted to worry the Republi
cans and keep people inter
ested in him.
The conversation took
place at the home of Political
Professor J. W. Protrho yes
terday afternoon just before
Galbraith left Chapel Hill.
We feel our collection of
Eagle Shirts this spring is
unequaled. Come in and
browse at our selection of
stripes, plaids and Old School
Tromblees. . . . $6.95
UarjBttjr
Clothiers of Distinction
147 E. Franklin St.
WHAT THE HECK? Is it a bird, a plane.
Batman? A flash of wierdly colored light
streaks across the heavens, arousing suspicion
and curiosity in everyone. But, never fear:
UFO's In Planetarium
Are You Kidding Me?
The director of Morehead
Planetarium here doesn't have
to look into the night sky for
his "flying saucers."
He can make them in his
private laboratory.
"Ours are not UFO's," he
says, "because we can iden
tify ours. But our laboratory
models may partly explain
the recent flurry of UFO (un
identified Flying Object) sight
ings." You name the shape you
want and he can make it . . .
saucer, cigar, spinning top.
- Long-
(Continued from Page 1)
called the pictures "a terrible
insult to associated effort on
our campus."
"Immediate action" must be
taken to end this kind of pub
licity, he said, suggesting such
things as keeping party noise
down, displaying discretion
When drinking and having
pledges keep house grounds
clean.
"Secondly," he said, "we
must work hard to project our
true image by increasing our
influence on The Daily Tar
Heel and the Yackety Yack.
"By doing this we can show
the University community the
facts about fraternities that
fraternity men consistently
have higher grades than non
fraternity men, that they hold
important positions in almost
every campus activity, and
that the big weekend is but a
small part of fraternity life."
Debate Team
Ends Season
The UNC debate team con
cluded a successful season
last weekend with a triumph
at an important national tour
nament at the University of
West Virginia.
Craig Bradley, a junior from
Wingate, and Jerry Wagner, a
senior from Statesville, won 5
debates against only one loss
to tie for second place out of
some 40 teams who attended.
The tournament was won by
Western Reserve University,
one of the outstanding debate
powers in the nation.
The debate team this sea
son has attended over 25
tournaments. Although final
statistics have not yet been
compiled, it is estimated that
the team has been victorious
in over 2-3 of the debates in
which it has compete this
year.
When We Say Trousers,
We Mean Business . . .
Or Pleasure
THE HUB has a complete
collection of trousers,
smartly styled in the slim
cut, plain front natural
look that has become a
byword for those who are
going places.
For leisure wear, a stun
ing collection of madras,
plaids, seersucker, checks
and the perennial favorite,
tattersall. All in the season's
newest colors but tailored
In the fine quality tradi
tion of THE HUB.
For more formal occa
sions, there is a fine selec
tion of solids that includes
a match for any sport coat
or shirt in the store. Once
again, earmarked in the
natural tradition.
from 7.95
THE HUB
Of Chapel Hill
And using various gases he
can custom mix the colors
red, blue green, yellow.
With a four - foot - long
glass tube, gas (air) and
electricity, A. F. Jenzano can
produce the "saucers" in
singles or in fleets. He can
make them hover or blaze out
of sight in a flash of colorful
light.
Janzano came up with the
laboratory "appartions" when
he saw a correlation between
them and the reported UFO
sighting. With the same equip
ment he explains the North
ern Lights.
Jenzano fires a high-voltage
charge through a partial va
cuum inside a five - inch -diameter
glass tube to create
the "apparitions." This elec
trical charge excites particles
of air (gas) inside the tube
which glow and form in var
ious shapes depending on how
much air and electricity is fed
into the tube.
'I believe something like
this is what UFO observers
are seeing rather than space
ships from another world,"
Jenzano says.
He explains that static elec
tricity may accumulate in the
air above the earth through
out the year. But he says that
these particles in our air are
more highly electrified during
Additional
Symposium
Contributors
Several names were inad
vertently left out of Sunday's
DTH in the listing of financial
contributors to the Carolina
Symposium. They are: The
Order of the Grail, Phi Beta
Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Gra
ham Memorial Student Union,
Interfraternity Council, Men's
Residence Council, Panhellen
ic Council and The Student
Government.
Also Burlington Industries,
Business Foundation of North
Carolina, Concordia Founda
tion, Jefferson Standard Live
Insurance Company and Pilot
Life Insurance Co.
Also Alpha Tau Omega, Beta
Theta Pi, Chi Psi, Delta Kap
pa Epsilon, Delta Upsilon,
Kappa Sigma, Lambda C h i
Alpha, Phi Delta Theta, Phi
Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa
Sigma, Phi Kappa Alpha, Pi
Kappa Phi, Pi Lambda Phi,
St. Anthony Hall, Sigma Al
pha Epsilon, Sigma Nu, Sig
ma Chi, Tau Epsilon Phi,
Zeta Beta Tau and Zeta Psi.
Just received at Sharyn
Lynn Shoppe.
The New
Sleeveless Blouses
with
Tucked Front
and buttoris down the
back, in pink, blue, yelloic
and green prints.
These Jewel-neck shirts
are in beautiful batiste
cotton. Sizes 8 to 16 at
only 5.00. To go with
these blouses we have an
assortment of homespun
A-Line skirts and ber
mudas. Also, ice have a
complete line of sicim
suits in one and two piece
styles.
Sharyn Lynn
Shoppe
122 E. FRANKLIN ST.
O
Te photograph above is of an unidentified
flying object, but it's a man-made UFO. cre
ated by technicians at the Morehead Planetarium.
March and September vW
the earth Ls over th ttAk
dense sunspot region u l h
sun.
He also notes that d h iY-tf?
ing these two period l th
year when UFO ighfft&
seem to hit a peak.
In the early spring thr c&rth,
which has been warmed all
day by the sun, rapidly dis
perses heat into the air, often
creating areas of morru-nla ry
iow pressure, Jenzano says.
"It is in these area3 of low
pressure that apparition
might appear just prior to be
ing occupied by air from an
adjoining high pressure area,"
he explains. "What we actual
ly see is excited (electromag
netically charged) air that
glows because it is at low
pressure in a single, moving
pocket.
The degree to which this
pocket of air is evacuated
combined with the amount of
electricity present controls the
brightness of the apparition's
glow. The color depends on the
type of gas in the pocket like
the various colors achieved in
neon tubes. And the shape and
size depend on the vacuum
pocket's shape and size.
Jenzano explained that ap
paritions appear only when a
delicate balance is achieved;
the condition of the air, the
electrical charge present and
the prevailing gas in the air
at the time has to be "just
right."
"These gases are usually
waste material from homes,
autos, industrial plants or a
combination of these," Jen
zno says.
TODAY
1500 PAIRS OF NEW MENS SHOES
ALL FAMOUS IUI.1E BRAIIDS - LATEST STYLES - ALL SIZES
Hot At Wholesale BUT AT COST
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DOORS 0PE11 FOR THIS GIANT SALE -
Tuesday
April 19th
KEMP
Campus News In
TODAY
Ail riUr iA lL OstU f (A
tht Old Wtii iJ hju lr.
the Oiiil jjifu t 2
AttenWr i- ijA7 '..
All fiiintn i'feki liH
py tfaftTh U.kH if. ilA m
pifal VAUIC.
Ordtr tA lU J,j,i.4t ui
rnfci at 5 p ff in it a
tA tr-e Nurs' Ibtfu,
WltC fnteilbg hi t iS U rU
(iral f'.oom (A GIA
lfiU-rti i'rf MVttl.K rbjt
pfiji,z in 'jJfi V hs.slj g
from Z p fti.
ill tMt it 4 p If.. M X'4fl
Hrauer 'A A I. T.
HfA, - ifAaf fiftfJrff,& 'A li.i-
tfUikl fjiiitijf." OAl
h(A Ui w.J tA i4rf rjt W &A
OtUAlSA. iJSAU 'i- kt
iti itehi if Hkf,A ii
U4m A t Jt A h,.kie tA f f
tiM'i St ? k V
p tu, Tr kt i p t?, rt, v.
cify bit flnftb m CW.Y. j
fr. Hrhrt fA I !
Health in i'uz af fA T-Vj- i
-r ' " "j
sic3 CoHyjuium ki 4 p m . in
Room 2ZI (A F'hiH.p Kail.
Hi3 topic will he "Specificity
of Moelcular Interact ir,
in Biological Systems."
An organ recital hy stafnt
members of the American
Guild of Organist? will be
Honor Council
Interviews
Interviews for positions on
the Women's Honor Council
will be held April 20 and 21
from 4 to 6 p.m. in the coun
cil room on the second floor
at GM. Seats available for ap
pointment are in the follow
ing districts: VD I, (sorori
ties) 2 seats; WD II, (McKee
ver & Alderman). 2 seats; WD
V. (East and West Cobb), 1
seat; WD VI.
UHBELIEUABLE-BUT TflUE-C0t,1E SEE!
KEMP
At
ONLY
Wednesday
April 20lh
10 A.F.I. UNTIL 9 PH. DAILY
(1) Chapel Hill's Firsl Greal Shoo Sale!
(2) Save Honey for First Tina On Year Si
(3) Expert Shoe Counsel on Hand To Mi Yea.
(4) Remember, THESE SHOES tlUSTGO IN THREE Dm
(5) First Time with Shoes at a Discount.
(6) Guarantee You to Yalk Oat Happy.
KEUP IS NOTED FOR GIVING YOU THE U0ST FOR
YOUR HONEY ALWAYS!
I : . X .
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f . . . t 9 f
k.-.:A- InA) ii
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i t . '- K,A j
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ii.. iA. ' i'tWA Us. . i'!
sA. I A jr A t J L'. .t v
tfA. " fJ tii.
t.AlAti'i. SsC rJl !k jjC
ASAt J 4,t'A t J ..
4 14 fiitA ,AA:i4kJA.
Y.'AA'sA. -lil- IA-
M. ( , i bAXAAi-
kl k 1rf.JS, i4(
,j vC -.,. t - i A
ik'skiA-uk . rrisr
f.A!t 'A fVyy Hill
kt X J. ti. -
,,; t?Af. '.'. i t;., la th
bsss:, :-., If, ll'r
t,Y. 1,A,l kZ fJ:lAT tA
f, $"..A.k Scerxe
itkX it
Monogram
PINS
AvailaMe ta seTeral
s&xes. ia sterlisr silver,
akf-Rle4 and 14 kt cold,
trvm $9.35
YENTYORTII
& SLOAN
JEWELERS
1S7 E. FranUJn Ph. 942-4469
J
Thursday
April 21 $!
205 East Franklin Strcst
CHAPEL HILL, 11. C.
Brief
Sj.:Ui,f A tbf MPX at 7 p.m.
.vi Yas Co! ar.-j t.e -.
i i. kti rA's-r .11 be r.
ut if x. rr.friber. A 1 1
liMtvAmt imr the GM Film
be irorr. I-:
dl 1 4 p m. or, Mor rs
luAiVit i for the Woman's
aa fAr,c;I will be froo
4 j. ff. '..I 6 p n. Wecr.e
w nA Thursday. Appo.rJ
ua.u'a ar. be made by sig
u, '. Lst in the GM bf
is.t. ir,A the interviews
(a '(4fA n trr Council Rocm.
Uaa of GM.
jvMa.wf physical thfrapv
i:.iAi rr.t-et ir. the hospital
c.c.A H 6 p.m.
NEW LIGHTWEIGHT
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