U:iC Library
w
Eox 870
Sunny And Cool
Sunny and cool today with
fcighs in the low 60's. Cloudy
and a little warmer Friday.
75 Year o Editorial Freedom
Pep Redly Tonight
The "How Sweet It Is" pep
rally will be held toniit begin
ning at 7:33 at Chase and con
tinuing to the Carolina
Theatre.
Volume ,75, Number 38
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1967
Founded February 23, 1893
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DTH Staff Photo Bj Donaa Reif snider
Death Comes As An American Airplane
... in Bread and Puppet Theater production in Y Court
Viet Parody Enthralls Y-Court
By TERRY GINGRAS
t of The Daily Tar Heel Staff .
s Student Body President Bob
. Travis said . Wednesday he ,
, nad reasons for dismissing
former Women's Attorney
General Carol Stein," but he
wouldn't reveal them because
"it would hurt all con
cerned." Travis said he "preferred
the matter remain private to
protect our judicial system and
Miss Stein. '
: "I see no reason to engage in
a discussion of personalities
which -would tend to hurt and
reflect in an unfavorable light
those who are involved other
than myself." '
Miss Stein was fired from
her position as Women's At
torney General Monday
because she was "unable to
perform the dutires of her of
fice to the best interest of not
only that job but the judicial
system as wel," Travis said.
"The decision is final. I
made it after three weeks of
thought on tne matter. It was
made because in my judge
ment and the judgement of
those who were advising me
that it was to the best interests
of all concerned.
: "The student code gives the
president the power to remove
the Women's Attorney
General. I regret having to
make the decision but it was
the decision which had to be
made in view of hard facts and
my judgement.
"I know the decision is un
popular but it is a matter of
principle, not of popularity. I
have the power to make the
move and I thought it had to
be made.
"I see no
should justify
reason why I
the decision. I
don't think it would accomplish
anything. I think it would hurt
Miss Stein."
"I like Miss Stein as a
person. I regretted having to.
make the decision, but she was
no longer able to efficiently
perform the duties of her of-
Travis
editorial
Amlong,
objected to the
written by . Bill
editor of The Daily
Tar Heel, in Wednesday's
issue. He said the editorial was
"incorrect" and "slanted to
one side of the issue."
"Miss Stein is a personal
friend of Amlong's and I can
understand why he would ob
ject to the decision."
Travis had asked Miss Stein
to resign but ,4was forced to
, fire her."
"The decision was mine and
I will take all responsibility for
it."
In spile of Travis' reasons
for withholding the reasons for
the dismissal Carol Stein said
she would be glad to have the
reasons made public.
"As a matter of fact," she
said, "I would like to know the
reasons myself."
Travis has appointed Laura
Owens to the position of
Women's Attorney General.
She has already assumed the
duties, but must be confirmed
by Student Legislature.
we
Wan
Keep
By DONNA REIFSNIDER
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
At ten til eleven Tuesday
morning, several masked
figures in black walked
niatter-ofJfactly out of the Y
ibudlding into rainy Y Court.
"What the. . who are they"
rippled surprisedly through the
usual crowd of Y-court
lingerers. Curious, students
followed the weird troupe out
the door.
Four of the black robed
figures wore grotesque skull
masks, each of them playing a
musical instrument. The big
drum had "The Puppeteers"
painted -across it. One fellow
was dressed in military gear.
A girl also in black, wore a
slate grey mask that looked as
if it had been molded on an
old woman's face.
The figures arranged
themselves in the. drizzling
rain and began to play a
strange, funeral siounding
tune.
One of the skull-masked
figures spoke. "A man says
mother " The masked girl
and the boy in military gear
slowly entwined arms. The
skul face continued. 'There is.;
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(E!r Dally ear Qrrl
World News
BRIEFS
By United Press International ,
Ike, Truman Endorse War Policy
WASHINGTON A blue-ribbon committee of former high
government officials and other prominent Americans, including
former Presidents Harry S. Truman and Dwight D. Eisenhower,
Wednesday strongly endorsed U.S. involvement in Vietnam.
Spokesmen for1 the new group emphasized it was not a part of
the Johnson administration's counter-attack on its war critics.
: But the committee issued a policy statement that, clearly sup
ported the government's current war policies.
"American cannot afford to let naked aggression or the sup
pression of freedom go unchallenged. . .and we strongly support
our commitment in Vietnam and the policy of noncomprtxmising,
although limited, resistance to aggression.
a war in a faraway country. It
is a very dangerous country.
The man needs a gas mask."
At this. moment he handed the
soldier a gas mask. "It is a
very dangerous country. The
man needs a gun," He handed
the boy a gun.
The soldier began to march.
"The man is walking and he is
shot in the arm. He got a
medal." The skull figure took
an iron cross from the pouch
at his side and placed it around
the soldier's neck. The crowd
began to snicker.
"The man comes to a
village. This -is the- village."
The girl changed masks,
changing the mother mask for
the dead whdSte face of a Viet
namese woman. 'The man
takes his airplane and goes
looking for his enemy." The
other skull masked figures -droned
like a plane, harmoniz
ing in chorus.
"The village as afraid. The
people go into the fields to
gather their crops. Here are
their crops." The skull figure
handed the woman an ear of
corn. "The man poisons their
crops." The soldier spread a
black sheet over the ear of
corn on the ground. " .
Standing in the pouring rain,
the crowd was very quiet as
the strange play progressed.
"The children are afraid. He
bombs the children," said the
skull face. "The children die."
Slowly the black-robed, Vietnamese-faced
figure placed a
life-like doll carefully on the
ground.
The woman held up a pair
of scissors. "These are
scissors. The woman.takes
the scissors," and the skull
face took the woman's hand
holding the scissors, "and
death leads her hand". . .and
stabbed the soldier.
At this point the girl puts on
her mother face.
The man is dead at her feet
"The woman gets a letter."
She held up a sign that said,
"We regret to inform
you. . .The skull figures placed
a white sheet over the faHem
form and then pick him up and
carried him away.
For a moment the crowd
stood silently and then broke
into applause. "Alright!"
The (Election Reform
Committee of Student
Legislature will hold an
open meeting today at 3:30
p.m. in Roland Parker II
inGM.
The committee, chaired
by Dong McKeown, SP
from MD I, will in
vestigate seven proposals
to ci-.ange the elections
law.
It will also consider the
possibilities of using IBM
computers for voting and
vote tabulation.
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Youth Hckw 1 Drink
By THORPE McKENZIE
and PENNY RAYNOR
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff -
"Young people should be ?
Itaught how to drink alcoholic -beverages,"
said Dr. John Ew
ing, ipsychSflitry chief : a ti
Memorial Hospital Wednesday,
during the ; second panel:
discussion on "Drugs in Oun
Society." . , ..
"Evidence is overwhelming
that drinking tends get out of
hand when it is something that:
is banned,", he continued.:
"Drinking is part of a way of :
life.". :
Ewing cited a study made 10
years ago of 17,000 college and
university students across, the
country. .;. t
"In colleges and universities
where dunking was peinnitted,
there was indeed more drink
ing but it was more moderate.
On campuses where drinking
was banned, less actual drink
ing was discovered, but it was
on a much less moderate
level. ,
"As one interviewed student
put it, 'If you have to drive 50
miles for a drink, you wont
have just one,' " Ewing said.
The panel discussion on
"Depressant Drugs and
Alcohol"., followed short talks
by Ewing and Dr. Fred Ellis of
; the Pharmacology Department
of the School of Medicine.
I The addict, who first uses,
the drugs or alcohol to escape,
becomes physdcaUy dependent
as rain ceUs become
h-adapted or adjusted to habitual
or repeated use," Dr. Ellis
said. - - .
I Many drug deaths are caus
ed by a combination of alcohol
and tranquilizers or
- barbiturates, he said.
" "One ounce of whiskey in a
150-pound person puts the level
of alcohol in his blood at .025
per cent," Ellas said. "With
continued (hinMfig, when the
level rises to .1 per cent, the
person is legally drunk under
North Carolina state law."
, ' "Alcohol at a .5 per cent
. level in your blood is lethal,"
v he said.
By DONNA REIFSNIDER
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
The prospect of a new high
rise women's residence isn't
progress to the girls of the
Nurses' Dorm. They don't like
the idea.
In a poll taken recently, 296
girls out of the 300 residents
said they preferred to stay
where they are.
The possibility that a new.
dorm might be built was an
nounced this fall when the girls
met for hall meetings. Dean of
Women Katherine Carmichael
has, in the past few months,
asked several nursing students
to accompany , her to look ; at
women's" residences on" sur
rounding campuses.
Whether or not the dorm will
be built in the very near future
has not been decided. A ten
tative schedule would see the
new building finished b y
1969.
Why the concern for Nurses'
Dorm? If the University builds
the new building, North
Carolina Memorial Hospital
has requested that Nurses be
used for expansion of hospital
facilities.
The girls complain that the
- proposed eight story residence
will not engender the same
spirit of unity and closeness
the girls now enjoy in the
smaller Nurses' Dorm.
TocUty Last Clumca
For Yack Pictures
Today is tne last day' that
late graduate and undergrad
students can possibly have
their Yack portraits taken. A
$2.00 late fee will be charged
for all but retakes of defective
pictures. The hours are noon to
6:30 p.m. in the basement of
GM.
"Besides," said one student,
"Nurses' is a tradition. It isn't
that we don't want to mix with
the other girls on campus, but
there is a certain closeness you
just don't get in a huge
residence'
Nurses' Dorm, which lies ad
jacent to NC Memorial
Hospital, was built with the
thought it might one day be us-'
ed for the rapidly expanding
medical center.
"We aren't pushing the girls
out," said hospital assistant
director Ronald H. Hutton.
"The recommendation for the
new dorm must come from the
Dean of Women. But you can
understand why we would be
anxious , to have the Nurses'
facility."
The girls know they cannot
prevent eventual takeover, but
they hope to forestall the mat
ter as long as possible.
."For the funds now available
for the new structure just can't
be nice as the one we have
now," says dorm president
Judy Wilson. There has been
talk that in the next few years
another coed residence, similar
to the Granville structure, may
be built. "If we have to move,
we'd rather hold out for
something like that," said
Judy.
Realizing they may be in for
a fruitless fight, the girls are
organizing their forces to make
. their plea.
UNC Prof Gets
Teaching Honor
A UNC political science pro
fessor was one, of nine pro
fessors from across the coun
try to win a $3,000 Danforth
Foundation Award for ex
cellence in teaching.
Dr. Raymond H. Dawson, a
specialist in international
politics and domestic and in
ternational military policy,
was honored at a dinner'
Wednesday in Washington,
D.C., as a winner of the E. ,
Harris Harbison Award for
distinguished teaching.
A native of Camden, Arm.,
Dawson joined the UNC faculty
here in 1960. He is currently on
a year's leave of absence as a
visiting professor and research
associate in the Institute of
War and Peace Studies at
Columbia University.
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Raymond H. Dawson
. . . wins Danforth Award
Mut Carey :0iiAfld0
By DON CAMPBELL
of The Daily Tar Heel Staff
Actually, it was a bargain if you didn't mind paying
98 cents for a beer.
They threw in the new novel, "A Blaze of Passion"
for free.
It was all happening at Jeff's Wednesday afternoon.
An Autographing party. Author Miles Eric Ludwig,
alias J. X. Williams (you don't see many X's anymore)
was autographing his book, hailed as "A major
American pornographic novel."
Predictably, the crowds flocked to Jeff 's.
"Get your book and a free beer," the man behind the
counter shouted. "Then get Mr. Ludwig to autograph
it."
So they did. The got their book and beer and Mr.
Ludwig, pornographed the pornography. (We didn't
think that up, we heard it).
And then they stood around and drank their beer and
talked about the problems of making it big as a
writer.
Some people looked at old Playboys. One fellow was
reading Sports Illustrated.
The beer was good.
Now, about the book:
The cover is a little hard to describe, so skip it.
The plot is relatively comprehensible. Carey, who is
a girl, is the center of attraction. She works at the Sum
mers Studio of Photography. Until the book was writ
ten, she worked as a receptionist. Now she works
behind the white walled reception room. Guess what
she does.
She poses for stag film movies. She has "friends" at
the Summers' Studio of Photography. Laura, Rosalie
and Grant are her friends. Half the time they make
love to her. The other half of the time they beat the hell
out of her. They are not only lovers they are
sadists. . .and masochists. '
In the first chapter, Carey is seduced by a television
set. In the remainder of the chapters she is seduced by
everyone who walks.
In the stag films and at home, Carey just can't get
away from the sex perverts. Carey doesn't want to get
away from the sex perverts.
Now we'll skip a few chapters. ,
At me end of me book mere is a climax you wouldn't
expect
- But Carey can't help it.
Sexy Carey.
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The Crowd In JefFs Yesterday
DTH Staff Photo by STEVE ADAMS
. . . they came to read "Blaze of Passion