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Wednesday, January 4, 1967
Page 6
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
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Special A rrangem ents :
Carolina
Area residents will be able
to watch Carolina's visit to the
College Bowl Sunday night at
5:30 over WTVD Channel 11
in Durham.
The half hour contest be
tween UNC and North Central
College (Naperville, 111.) will
be aired live from New York
through arrangements with
with the N. Y. advertising ag
ency and General Electric, the
' show sponsor.
The show will be seen in
North Carolina over the fol-
lowing other telvision stations:
WITN-TV, Washington; and
WCCB-TV, Charlotte.
; Ernest Greup of WTVD
! said "We are delighted we are
able to clear this particular
1 program in the interest of the
University. When CaroL'.a
wins Sunday night, we will
make every effort to put fu
ture College Bowl programs
on the air on a delayed basis.
Since we have already made
Mother committments, we can
not. break for that time on
other Sunday nights."
For Sale: New Scorpion, 14
foot sailboat. Call Rob Fergu-
son, 308 Avery, 968-9029.
College
fir sKKSr
.
ilfon's January Juggernaut!
Winter Sweepstakes That Push The Cost of Living
Down! Down! Down!
Enticing savings at the
season on our entire complete collection of ultra
smart old school natural
Group fall suits cut from
to $65.00 and $80.00 to
$85.00 to $75.00 and $80.00 to $70.00.
Fabulous bonus on the finest hand tailored natural
shoulder suit by Anthony Craig of Fifth Avenue
entire collection cut from $180.00 to $125.00.
Ties the major accessory that makes Milton's
so much shopping fun large choice assortment of
striped repps, challis, silk foulands regularly
$5.00, at Juggernaut of $1.99.
Fabulous double breasted wool flannel or hopsack
blazers in navy or lampblack blue cut from $39.95
to a don't pass up buy of $32.50.
Wool pants cut from $15.95 to $13.99; $17.95 to
$15.99; $18.95 to $16.99; $19.95 to $17.99; $21.95
to $18.99 and $22.95 to $19.95.
Large group belts at whopping 40 off.
Group sport coats cut from $50.00 to $34.99;
$55.00 to $44.99; $45.00 to $34.99.
Wool blanket plaid shirts cut from $14.95 to
$10.99.
London Fog, Zero King, and Mighty Mac golf
jackets, regularly to $20.00, take your pick at
$10.99.
All our car coats reduced $50.00 to $40.00; $40.00
to $30.00.
Ready cuffed wash and corduroy pants to $9.95
cut to $6.99; $7.95 to $5.99; and $6.95 to $3.99.
Weldon terrycloth shavecoats cut from $12.00 to
$7.99.
Boxer short underwear in solid oxfords and stripes
to $1.75, all cut to $.99.
Famous make scotch grain tassel loafers cut from
$32.50 to $19.99.
Perfect Time To Join
Milton's Better Dressed Circles
iHtlfcm'0 lotting ffiuphoarii
Downtown Chapel Hill
To See
Bow.
Members of the University
of North Carolina's Bowl team
are Marv Ellen Lane, junior,
Chapel Hill; Craig M. Brad
ley, senior, Wingate; David S.
Harris, senior, Snow Hill; and
Sam S. Long II. senior. Char
lotte. First alternate is Don
R. Lyman, . senior, Miami
Shores, Fla., and spcond alter
nate is Joseph C. Belden, jun
ior, Port Washington, N. Y.
The six members have an av
erage College Entrance Exam
ination Board score of 1,400
and a proiected qualitv point
average of 3.3. According to
Dr. Charles Wright, Bowl
team coach. "They're good B
students with many varied in
terests, including sports and
popular culture. They have
quick responses and a heal
thy sense of competition and
I think we have a very good
chance of winning."
The College Bowl is an in
tercollegiate same based on
quck recall of facts. Each col
lege presents a team of four
"Varsity Scholars" who are
asked questions drawn from a
variety of sublets including
American and Eurooean His
tory, American, English and
European Literature, philoso
phy, science, music and art,
and languages.
A winning team may return
to defend against the next
challenger until it reaches the
maximum of five wins. Each
victory earns for the school a
scholarship grant of $1,500
from General Electric. Five
game winners receive an ad
ditional $1,500 grant, making
the total $9,000 plus a silver
achievement bowl for the
school. Gimbel Department
Stores add another $1,500
grant.
This vacation I promised
myself I would go home and
catch up on some sleep. . .
height of the wearing
shoulder.
$95.00 to $75.00; $85.00
$60.00. Others cut from
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I J J
GEORGIA KAY (PEACH) PEARCE, a senior from Gastonia,
reigns as the 1967 Maid of Cotton, winning over contestants
from 20 states. She is now on a three-week visit to New York,
after which she will tour Canada, Trinidad, and Ireland.
DTH Photo By Ernest H.Robl
Campus Calendar
WEDNESDAY
The Physics Colloquium pre
sents Dr. Jules Carbotte of
McMaster University, who
will speak on "Theory of
Positron Annihilation in Me
tals" today at 4 p.m. in. 25
Phillips Hall. Tea and cof
fee will be served at 3:30
p.m. in the Lounge of Phil
lips. "The Adventures of Asterisk,"
an animated color cartoon
by John Hubley, will be
shown this evening at 9 and
11 in The Gallery Coffee
Shop in the Wesley Founda
tion. A one-man show of oils and
drawings by Judy Smith of
Chapel Hill may be seen in
the Gallery of the Wesley
Foundation daily from 10
a.m. until midnight during
the month of January.
The Murdoch Committee will
meet today and Thursday
at 2 p.m. in front of the Y.
All students interested in
spending an afternoon with
retarded children at the
Murdoch Center are invited
to attend.
-The Mountains Don't Care'-
(Continued From Page 1)
City, resting and recuperat
ing. On the 25th they begin
their ascent of the third high
est mountain in North Amer
ica, Orizaba, a symmetrical
volcano pointing gracefully
18,900 feet through the Mexi
can sky.
The climb to Orizaba's sum
mit was unhampered by
winds, the day being clear
enough to enable the three
who reached the summit to
see several hundred miles to
the Gulf of Mexico to the
east.
"It seemed as if the air was
void of all oxygen," remarked
John Thorne, "And I'm the
kind of guy who gets sick on
ferris wheels," he added as
he trudged upwards to 18,000
feet above sea level.
Thorne climbed with Judy
Hickman, the Co-Chairman of
the UNC-G outing club who
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3 HOUR SHIRT SERVICE
QUE HOUR
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SIMTEQS!
leaned
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THURSDAY
Professor William Graves of
Indiana University will
speak Thursday at 4 p.m. in
332 Phillips Hall on "Divisi
bility in Arithmetic on El
liptic Curves" for the Mathe
matics Colloquium. Refresh
ments will be served in the
Common Room at 3:30 p.m.
The Carolina Christian Fellow
ship will meet for supper
Thursday at 6 p.m. in the
Epsilon Room of Chase
Cafeteria. An informal meet
ing will follow. Everyone is
invited to attend.
FRIDAY
The Department of Linguis
tics, Slavic and Oriental
Languages, in co-sponsorship
with the Curriculum in
Comparative Literature, will
hold its first lecture on Slav
ic literature , and languages
Friday at 8 p.m. in the Dey
Hall faculty lounge. Jessee
Zeldin, Associate Professor
of English at Hollins . Col
lege, will speak on "Heaven
and Hell: Some Thoughts on
the Brothers Karamazov."
happened to be climbing the
mountain the same day.
Thorne reached the summit
at 1:30 p.m., while the two
Owen brothers had already
climbed to the top by 11:30
earlier that morning. Coming
down, the party experienced
a "While-out", where the
clouds rolled in, making it
impossible to distingjish where
the snow stopped and the
clouds began.
However, the clouds parted
long enough to permit the
climbers to see their way for
a few seconds, and t h e f
plodded down to safety.
The journey to and from
Mexico was completed in a
re - outfitted 1960 VW bus.
The boys drove the 2600 miles
non-stop for 60 hours driving
time each way.
"Man,it's good to be home
and to be clean again!" ad
mitted one of the returned
team members.
CLEAHKIB!
fll
fi FBIBAY!
For 51.
E3
No Conspiracy Involved In
Oswald Death, Ruby Claimed
(Continued From Page 1)
the hospital was for a lie de
tector test which he hoped
would prove once and for all
that there was no conspiracy.
But polygraph experts and
doctors said the advanced state
of his cancer and the drugs
used for treating it would
make such a test meaningless,
r Ruby was taken to the hos
pital on Dec. 9 after jail doc
, tors had treated him for about
three weeks for a severe cold.
The hospital announced an
admission diagnosis of pneu
monia and listed Ruby in ser
ious condition. Some 24 hours
later, doctors said he had can
cer. Extensive examination
showed that the malignancy
had invaded his pancrease,
Jungs and lymph glands and
was so widespread that its
source could not be determin
ed. Doctors said this meant that
surgery and -ray treatment
were impossible and that all
they could do was try, with
out any real hope, to arrest
the cancer with chemicals.
The Texas Court of Criminal
Appeals last November order
ed a second trial for Ruby in
a different city. The court said
Criminal Dist. Judge Joe B.
Brown of Dallas erred in not
ordering the first trial moved
from Dallas and in admitting
police testimony about what
Ruby did and said after too
much time had passed for this
to be considered part of the
crime itself.
Judge Louis Holland of Mon
tague, who had taken over
the case, ordered the second
trial held in Wichita Falls,
135 miles northwest of Dallas,
and indicated it would be set
for February or March.
But from the time the can
cer diagnosis was announced it
was evident that Ruby would
never be able to stand trial
again.
In his first trial, Defense At
torney Melvin Belli introduced
voluminous testimony by psy
chologists and psychiatrists
and electric tracings of Ruby's
brain waves all intended to
prove that Ruby suffered from
a rare ailment known as psy
chomotor epilepsy, that brief
attacks could be brought on
by overpowering emotion and
that in these spells he acted'
as if he were functioning ra
tionally , but actually was in a
fugue state or blackout be
having as an automation.
The defense contended it was
in such a blacked - out state
that Ruby killed Oswald.
PSYCHIATRISTS
PRESENTED
The prosecution presented
psychiatrists who contended
that Ruby knew exactly what
he was doing and what it
meant.
At the time of the shooting,
Ruby was 52, a squat, husky
man who acted as his own
bouncer and might unpredict
ably throw a patron out of his
joint for looking, "at the
girls wrong" or might, like a
Damon Runyon character, turn
around and "give you the shirt
off his back."
He usually carried a pistol,
Milton's M2 Shirt
Juggernaut !
So terrific we single
out this fabulous deal
of deals to be positive
you replenish your
shirt wardrobe now!
583 shirts regularly
$195 to $9.95 includ
ing solid herringbones,
dacroncotton' pimas,
dacroncotton oxfords,
Old School stripes, all
at JUGGERNAUT of
$4.49.
jmiUfmfti
otfong Cupboard
; i 4
i
Downtown Chape! Hifl
friends said, probably because
he also carried large sums of
money. But nobody had ever
known him to use the pistol
until he killed Oswald with it.
Ruby said the chance that
brought him face to face with
Oswald was a decision to make
an illegal left turn.
He was on his way to the
downtown Western Union of
fice a block west of the po
lice station, to send a money
order loan to one of his strip
pers who needed $25 to pay her
rent.
As he passed the police sta
tion, he decided to make an
illegal left turn across Main
Street into a parking lot, he
said, and as he returned to his
car he decided to see what
the crowd was doing in the
jail basement.
It was then early 11:20 a.m.,
and Oswald's transfer, Ruby
recalled, was "supposed to be"
at 10 o'clock.
In a recording made secretly
in his hospital room, accord
ing to Gertz, who headed
Ruby's final legal staff, Ruby
said: "The ironic part of this
is, hadn't I made an illegal
turn behind the bus to the par
king lot, had I gone the way I
was supposed to go straight
down Main St., I'd of never,
I would never have met this
fate because the difference in
meeting this fate was 30 sec
onds one way or the other."
SEALS OSWALD'S LIPS
Ruby fired the fatal shot at
11:20 a.m., sealed Oswald's
lips, cut off the world from a
chance to examine the accus
ed assassin in court, intensi
fied rumors of a conspiracy
and became the first murder
er in history to commit his
crime before a nationwide tel
evision audience of millions.
No crime in all history was
ever viewed by so many people
Born March 25, 1811, in the
Maxwell Street slum of Chica
go, Ruby was the sixth of nine
children of an immigrant. Po
lish carpenter, Joe Rubenstein,
and his wife, Fannie.
His real name was Jake Ru
benstein. ,
JANUARY
REDUCTIONS
UP TO
ON FAMOUS BRANDS
SUITS
WERE NOW
89.50 71.50
85.00 67.95
79.50 63.50
75.00 59.95
69.50 55.50
59.95 47.95
SPECIAL GROUP
95.00 - 63.33
89.50 61.66
79.50 52.95
ALL TOP COATS
Reg. 75.00 59.95
ENTIRE STOCK
Reduced Up
WERE NOW
25.00 19.95
23.95 19.15
22.95 18.35
21.95 . 17.55
19.95 15.95
8
Special Group Reg. 19.95 14.95 Reg. 14.95 9.95
SHIRTS
Special Group
Sport & Dress
Shirts Values To 9.95
2.99
Entire Stock
Sport Shirts
Large group solid,
stripe, tattersal,
Tromblee Dress Shirts
Values To 9.95
4.88
Velour Shirts
Values To 16.95
6.99
SEMI-ANNUAL
FLORSHEIM SHOE SALE
Values To 37.95 NOW 21.80
Values To 28.50 NOW 17.80
OUTER WEAR
Zip-Lined Coat
Reg. 42.5031.88
Un-Lined Coat
Reg. 35.0026.25
Serpa Lined Jacket
Reg. 32.0024.88
Clothiers of . Distinction
Franklin Street
Alterations Extra All Sales Final
His sister, Eva, nicknamed
him "Sparky" because of his
quick temper and the way he
fought to win at anything
street games or brawls with
the tought Italian kids up the
street.
Even when he was 10, said
brother Earl, "he was always
getting into fights and winnin'
em."
His parents split up when
Ruby was 12 and he was plac
ed in a foster home.
He dropped out of high
school at 16 and worked at
odd jobs like scalping tickets
to sports events.
In 1933, he moved to San
Francisco and sold newspap
er subscriptions door to door.
HELD OVER!
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE-TECHNICOLOR
"THERE IS A ZING IN THE
LANGUAGE AND A ZIP IN
THE PACE . . . YOU MAY
HATE YOURSELF IN THE
morning, but I think you are
going to enjoy 'Alfie' very
much! Michael Caine's 'Alfie'
is somebody you are going to
carry around with you In your
mind for a long time as you
did Laurence Harvey's Joe
Lampton or Julie Christie's
Darling."
Richard Schickel, Life
DON'T MISS IT!
1:08, 3:06, 5:06, 7:02 & 9:00
RIALTO, DURHAM
CLEARANCE
V:
SPORT COATS
WERE NOW
59.50 46.95
55.00 43.95
49.95 39.95
45.00 35.95
39.95 31.95
35.00 . . 27.95
SPECIAL GROUP
65.00 43.33
49.95 33.30
45.00 29.95
20 OFF
Reg. 69.50 55.50
WOOL SLACKS
To 13 OFF
WERE
NOW
18.95 15.15
17.95 14.35
16.95 13.55
15.95 12.75
13.95 11.15
SWEATERS
Imported Lambswool
V-Neck Reg. 15.95
11.99
Cardigan Reg. 22.50
14.88
Alpaca U-Neck
Reg. 25.95 14.88
Alpaca Cardigan
Reg. 29.95 19.88
SPECIAL GROUP
Pure Cashmere
Reg. 39.50 19.75
NECK WEAR
Values To 4.00
1.89
BELTS
Values To 5.00
1.99
Off
The Hub's
January
Spectacular
Don't miss this once a
year sale on our com
plete stock of new
win t er merchandise.
Spectacular savings
are to be found at this
once a year Money
Saver Sale.
Suit Salo
a is-- clMinn of fine
fmnn rtA worsteds, chalk
stripes, Gleen plaids &
. . . i j
solids in natural snuuiuci
clothinz that guarantees
a perfect fit.
Reg. 59.95 NOW 47.S8
Reg. 65.00 NOW 51.88
Reg. 69.95 NOW 54.88
Reg. 75.00 NOW 58.88
Reg. S5.00 NOW 68.88
Spcrtcoa! Salo
Our ever popular com
plete stock of solid blaz
ers, hounds toth, & bold
new plaids drastically re
duced for this sale. .
Reg. 35.00 NOW 24.88
Reg. 39.95 NOW 29.88
Reg. 45.00 NOW 34.88
Reg. 49.95 NOW 39.88
Topcoat Salo
Get ready for the cold
weather ahead. Our com
plete stock now at fantas
tic savings.
Reg. 49.95 NOW 39.88
Reg. 69.95 NOW 54.88
Reg. 75.00 NOW 58.88
Ail Weather
Coat Sale
Finest quality 65 Dac
ron & 35 cotton either
unlined or with zip-out
liners from the world's
finest rain wear makers.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
Reg.
27.95
29.95
32.50
37.50
39.95
42.50
60.00
NOW
NOW
NOW
NOW
NOW
NOW
NOW
19.88
19.88
24.88
27.88
29.88
31.88
47.88
Dross Shirt Salo
Our complete stock of
solid, stripes, & tattersals
all our famous make tra
ditional shirts greatly re
duced for this spectacu
lar sale.
Reg. 5.95 NOW 4.48
Reg. 6.50 NOW 4.88
Reg. 6.95 NOW 5.48
Reg. 7.50 NOW 5.88
Reg. 7.95 NOW 6.48
Dross Slack Salo
Our finest traditionally
styled dress slacks in
worsteds, hopsacks &
blends, plaids & hounds
tooth included.
Reg. 11.95
Reg. 12.95
Reg. 13.95
Reg. 14.95
Reg. 15.95
Reg. 16.95
Reg. 17.95
Reg. 18.95
Reg. 19.95
NOW 7.88
NOW 8.88
NOW 9.88
NOW 10.88
NOW 11.88
NOW 12.88
NOW 13.88
NOW 14.88
NOW 15.88
Sweater Sale
A complete selection of
lamb's wool alpacas &
cashmere In either V
Neck or cardigan. All
greatly reduced.
Reg. 11.95
Reg. 12.95
Reg. 13.95
Reg. 14.95
Reg. 15.95
Reg. 16.95
Reg. 17.95
Reg. 18.95
Reg. 24.95
Reg. 27.50
Reg. 32.50
NOW 7.88
NOW 8.88
NOW 9.88
NOW 10.88
NOW 11.88
NOW 12.88
NOW 13.8?
NOW 14.88
NOW 19.88
NOW 21.88
NOW 24.88
Valour Sale
Be?. To 12.95
now 7.Q0
Jacket & Gar Goai
Salo
20 off
Shoo Salo
20 To 40 off
Sporshirt Salo
Vz off
Many Other
Tempting Buys
ODD
It I
of c::ar:i en
i
I
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