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Kemp's Alley Studio
Kemp
A Gool Art
Photo and Story
By JOCK LAUTERER
The slim figure stood poised in the alley.
Light from the two narrow openings poured into the high
walled canyon between the two buildings.
The figure slowly raised an object in his hand and . . . . -Larry
Carroll began to paint. The 21-year-old Chapel Hill
artist has solved the heat problem by retreating to the cool of
"Kemp's Alley" between the Dairy Bar and Kemp's.
"It's cool in here. Quiet too," said Carroll who has been
painting for about six years.
Cool Alley
Carroll and his easel barely fit into the narrow two-foot
wide alley. .
"I like painting in here," he said in a clipped, low mono
tone style of talking. "Wish all buildings in Chapel Hill were
like Kemp's, rough and weathered," he said as if passing
judgment on the town's proposed "beauty bill.'
- - Chapel Hill probably has the tamest back alleys in the
South. Two in town are used for business places. "Amber
Alley," the most famous contains a barbershop, a print shop,
a restaurant, and a jewelry store.
. Twisted Tubes
Carroll leaned over, selected a tube of dark red oil paint
from a tool box full of twisted paint containers, squeezed,
the tube and began to stroke the easel with sure downward
movements, now spreading on the deep red. -
"It's a - waterfront," he said. The deep maroons and blue
blacks" of the East River were not hard to see. The sound of
the reeling gulls and the smell of the salt seemed to jump at
you from the painting.
Music Through The Walls
Sounds" of Franklin Street filtered down the -alley between
the two buildings. Cars seemed far away in this narrow can
yon. Music from Kemp's filtered through the rough wooden
walls that framed the east side of the old alley.
Kemp Nye, owner of Kemp's, told the history of the
alley
"When the Dairy Bar was being built, I was told that my
building extended five feet into their property and that they
were going to rip away part of my store. I had the property
measured and they were wrong. I own the alley and the wall
on the other side," Kemp said.
He paused in his story to yell to his customers, Get em
while they're hot!"
Kemp continued, "Now it's Kemp's Alley. We re going to
make it into an art gallery a sidewalk art gallery no,
that wouldn't work. It'll have to be an 'alley galley.'
"We'll "hang paintings on the wood wall, put in little seats
and stones in it and. make it a one-way affair. You'll have to
go in one way and go out the other way. Yep, we'll have an
alley galley," concluded Kemp.
Carroll put the finishing touches on his waterfront, its
finished," he said simply. "It's done."
"How do you choose the colors?" I asked.
A quick smile which crinkled up the corners of his eyes
flashed across, his face at my utter artistic lack of knowledge.
"I don't choose colors. Just put it there," said Carroll, who
taught himself how to paint. '
His deep-set eyes looked apologetic. "Gotta go up front
to the store. Wash my hands," he said.
He looked down at paint-splattered pants and shoes, tnen
took his wet painting off the easel and trudged away, stoop
shouldered leaving the empty easel stark and bare in tne
alley -
v 1
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.'VS.
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9
S It
"r-'.'-.s-i.-'?
Alley' Is
Studio
Founded Feb. 23, 1893
Viet Nam Forum
Set For Saturday
Should the United States
continue and expand or should
it get out of the war in Viet
Nam?
This Saturday UNC students,
faculty, and townspeople will
have the opportunity to ex
plore this question in depth,
as Chapel Hill is linked with
the nation in a day of in
quiry on the war in Viet Nam.
Order Taps
66 Friday
At Old Well
In an early - morning cere
mony Friday at the Old Well,
66 outstanding UNC students
were tapped into the Order
Of the Old Well.
Students are selected each
spring on a basis of excellence
in leadership in campus ac
tivities and academic achieve
ment. New members are Henry
Aldridge, Ellen Allen, Leslie
Baily Jr., Ralph Barnes,
Vance Barron Jr., Eugene
Barrier, Everett Baucom, Mil
ton Bauguess, and Myrtie Bil
bro. Also Hugh Blackwell, Alice
Brown, Diana Butner, Helen
Butt, Myrtle Cauble, Larry
Coleman, Michael Chanin,
Don Carson, William Camp
bell, William Dannemann,
Jefferson Davis Jr., and Wil
liam Davis.
Also Stephen Dennis, Jean
Dillin, Charles Downton III,
A. D. Frazier, Larry Ehrhart,
John Froneberger, Britt Gor
don, Judith Grape, William
Hancock, Bayard Harris, and
Charles Hassell Jr.
Also Samuel Hunt III, Neal
Jackson. Victoria Kins. Rich
ard Kramer. Marv Lewis.
Frances Lichtenfels, James
Little, James Light, William
Lowrance, John MacNicholas,
Arthur Maillet, and Kenneth
Mann.,
Also Edward Martin, Frank
lin Martin, Armistead Maupin
Jr., Wyatt McCallie, James
Meade, Louise Menefee, Ed
win Parker Jr., Geoffry Par
ker, Robert Payton, Sonny
Pepper, and Carolyn Plott.
Also Nancy Raulerson,
James Riley, David Robbins,
John Shelburne. Farvl Sims.
Ellen Solomon, Sharon Stan
ley, Neil Thomas, Richard
Trenbath, Helen Troy, and
Warren Williams Jr.
Seven Chosen
To Fill Pub
Positions
The Publications Board an
nounced yesterday that posi
tions on campus publications
had been filled for the com
ing year.
Mike Yopp, current associ
ate editor of the Daily Tar
Heel, will serve during the
summer as editor of the Sum
mer Tar Heel. Kerry S i p e,
DTH managing editor, will be
the business manager of the
summer paper.
Jack Harrington was chos
en by the Board for the sec
ond consecutive year as busi
ness manager of the Daily Tar
Heel.
, Scott Castleberry was chos
en for editor of the 1966 Yack
ety - Yack and Dick Baddour
will be the business manager.
Co-editors of the Carolina
Quarterly will be Lecius Shep
ard and Ray Viass.
Candidates for the positions
wece interviewed last week
and then voted on at regular
sessions of the Publications
Board.
SDS To Meet
The UNC chapter of Stu
dents for a Democratic Society
will hold its second meeting
tonight at 8 in Gerrard Hall.
The purposes of the meeting
are to review the 25 informa
tion sheets turned in by pros
pective SDS members at the
first meeting and to continue
action necessary for being
recognized as a legitimate
campus organization.
The majority of the infor
mation sheets reportedly lndi
cated that the primary inter
ests, of the prospective mem
bers lie in the problems of the
university.
The feature event will be a
broadcast from Washington of
a "confrontation" between
McGeorge Bundy, key presi
dential adviser on Viet Nam,
and George M. T. Kahin, Di
rector of the Southeast Asia
Program at Cornell University
and outspoken critic of U. S.
Vietnamese policy.
A "reactor panel" of six ex
perts will question Bundy and
Kahin and will join in discus
sion of the issues involved.
The debate is scheduled to
begin at 1 p.m. and will be
carried over WUNC-FM, 91.5
on the FM dial. In conjunc
tion with this broadcast, a lo
cal Viet Nam Forum has been
announced for the same day.
Gerrard Hall and Roland
Parker Lounge No. 3 (at Gra
ham Memorial) have been set
up as central locations where
people can come together to
listen to the Washington de
bate and then continue local
discussion afterwards.
Over 70 communities around
the country will be conduct
ing similar programs on ..the
same day.
Sponsors of the Chapel Hill
"Forum" are the Committee
of Faculty Concerned About
the War in Viet Nam, the
UN CYM-YWCA and the Car
olina Political Union. .
Acting co-chairmen of the
Faculty Committee are Phys
ic Professor Joseph W. Stra
ley and Sociology Assistant
Professor M. Richard Cram
er. .
Heading the YMCA's partic
ipation is Jim Medford, pres
ident of the "Y" and a sopho
more from Waynesville, N. C.
Most of the faculty and stu
dents involved in the plan
ning view themselves as criti
cal of the -Government's . ac
tions in Viet Nam.
But they stress that the pur
pose of Saturday's Forum is
to "explore possible solutions
to the present . crisis and to
show our concern to the na- .
tionV leaders, rather than to '
promulgate a particular view
point or 'make a protest. "
The public is invited to par
ticipate in the local program,
beginning at 12:30 p.m., a half
hour before broadcast time
from Washington, at either
Gerrard Hll or Roland Par
ker Lounge No. 3.
x
s
Mangum
Medal
Competition will be held at
7:30 Tuesday night in Phi
Hall, New East, for the Man
gum Medal for Oratory to be
awarded to the winning senior
at commencement.
The competition is open to
all seniors, and applications
for participation are available
at the GM Information Desk
and on posters located across
campus.
Judging will be based on a
five- to 10-minute prepared
speech by each contestant, de
signed to put across an argu
ment on a topic of the speak
er's choice.
The panel of faculty judges
will comprise Dr. D. B. Har
dison, Dr. John M. Schnor
renber and William Geer.
The gold medallion award
was established in 1878 by
the family of Willie P. Man
gum, and is the oldest com
mencement award.
In the late 1800's and early
1900's all members of the
graduating class were re
quired to participate. The
competition, held at com
mencement, often kept as
many , as 500 persons listen
ing for a period of as long
as five hours.
The medal is presented on
alternate years by the Di and
Phi senates.
The public is invited.
Viet Nam Vigil
A silent vigil will be held in
front of the Post Office on E.
Franklin Street from 2 to 2:30
p.m. today as a token sympa
thy for the vigil being held in
front of the Pentagon today
by the Interreligious Commit
tee on Viet Nam.
. The DTH was informed that
no campus or community
group is sponsoring the sym
pathetic protest, but that the
vigil has the support of seven
local clergymen.
They are Rev. Jacob Viver
ette, Rev. Charlie Jones, Rev.
Vance Barron, . Rev. Robert
Seymour, Father Clarence
Parker, Rev. LaVern Taylor
and Rev. J. R. Manley.
"The i South1 s Largest
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, MAY
Chancellor,
M
eet Today Fof 2nd.
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iv.. vv: . , , , ..
5
SLURP IT'S WATERMELON TIME again as Mclver Hall. The trio of slurpers above are
the Pan-Hellenic Council and the Carolina (left to right) Barbara Whyte, Phyllis Kesler,
Women's Council get set for the annual water- and Alice Graham. Photo by Jock Lauterer
melon feast today from 3 to 5 p.m. in front of
Residence Hall, SG Speakers Tonight
Sen. Ralph Scott of Ala
mance County will lead .Y
Dorm Speaker activity tonight
with a discussion in . Ehring
haus at 10.; His topic will be
"The State: the University
and the Legislature." "
. Elsewhere on campus, the
speaker program will present
Chancellor Paul F.-Sharp, Dr..
Lewis Lipsitz and Philip
Kennedy. v .1
; Sharp will address residents
of Joyner at 8:30 p.m. in the
social room there. , His topic
will be "The University's Re
sponsibility to the Students."
Kennedy, an instructor in
the Department of Romance
Languages, will be in Nurses'
Dorm at 6:30 p.m. The folk
lore enthusiast will discuss
trends in folk music.
He worked in the Folklore
section of the. Library of Con
gress for a year before com
ing to UNC.
Lipsitz will speak in Cobb at
8:30 p.m. His remarks will
concern "The Limits of the
Them,' Says Playboy Editor Hefner
By NAT WALKER
DTH Saff Writer
"Life and sex are wonder
ful. We are only around for
one trip so we should enjoy
life to the fullest. Sex is not
an inhuman act, it is very
human, a pure experience."
Hugh M. Hefner, editor-publisher
of Playboy magazine
told this to an enthusiastic au
dience in Memorial Hall Mon
day night.
Hefner appeared here in a
panel discussion sponsored by
the Carolina Forum. Other
panelists were Dr. Clifford
Reifler of the School of Medi
cine; Rabbi Joseph Levine, di
rector of the Hillel Founda
tion; Daryl Farrington, assist
ant dean of women; and Dr.
William Fleming of the De
partment of Political Science.
Bill Schwartz, co - chairman
of the forum, moderated the
discussion.
Hefner, whose "Playboy
Philosophy" series began in
December 1963 and has no
end in sight, said that be
cause of a sex revolution that
is now in progress, the wom
en can begin to play a fuller
role in American society. "I
do not think they have learned
this yet," he added.
The sex revolution has contributed-
to the phenomenal
success of Playboy, he . said.
"We were in the right place
at the right time."
The first Playboy magazine
appeared in December 1953
and sold over . 50,000 copies.
Sales of the March 1965 issue
topped 3,018,000.
Hefner credits nearly per
fect birth control methods
with giving, man, for the first
time, an opportunity to con
sider the sexual act separate
from' propagation.' "Reproduc
tion belongs in the family but
College Newspaper9'
5 Kr J
.
m , ..Vv -t,
Johnson Administration," and
he will include a discussion of
Viet Nam, the voting rights
bill and other measures of the
present administration.
"Pjroblems of the University
and the: Role of the General
Assembly" will be the topic
of a panel discussion spon
sored by. Student Govern
ment's State - Affairs Commit
tee tonight at 8 in Gerrard
Hall.
The Schedule
Seniors!
Graduation invitations
will be distributed to
Seniors today through
Friday on the second
floor of Y-Building. Or
ders will be delivered
and there will be a lim
ited number of extra in
vitations to be sold.
we should reexamine sex on a
much larger scale," he said.
"The strong anti - sexual
tradition is not essentially
biblical. It began after
Christ," Hefner responded to
a statement by Rabbi Levine
who said that in the biblical
tradition the "mysticism" in
sex was not separated from
reality.
Miss Farrington questioned
Hefner about Playboy's em
phasizing masculine identifi
cation. The magazine presents
a standard pattern of dress,
"what to do, and how to do
it," to be followed by the ser
ious "playboy," she said.
"A relationship between
man and woman is an indi
vidual matter. Sex should be
connected, with love and de
votion and unless something
negative is brought in, sex in
itself is not bad. It is wrong
to exploit sex," Hefner said.
"The 'Playboy Philosophy'
has . performed a function of
: educating people that pre
marital sex is not sinful,"
Fleming said. But there is a
tendency to "compartmental
ize" and this is . being done
with sex, he added. "Lives
should be integrated and sex
is a part of our whole exist
ence." Hefner suggested that a
young man should live as a
bachelor so that when he does
marry the marriage will have
a better chance of being a
happy experience. "The mores
against pre - marital sex re
lations force couples to marry
younger than they should. Of
ten a man is a different per
son from what he may be in
10 years," he said.
The two great "hang ups"
in American: society are sex
and money according to Hef
12, 1965
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Panelists will be Rep. R.D.
McMillan of Robeson, Chair
man of the House Committee
on Higher Education, Senator
Ralrjh Scott of Alamance,
Chairman of the Senate Com
mittee on Higher Education
and Rep. Don Stanford of Or
ange, a member of both the
Appropriations and Higher Ed
ucation Committees of, the
House.
The panel will be moderat
ed by Student Body President
Paul Dickson, and it will at
tempt to outline the long-range
goals . and problems of the
University.
The 1963 Speaker Ban Law
will be discussed, along with
the community college sys
tem, problems of University
expansion, and faculty needs.
State Affairs Committee
Chairman Bob Powell urged
all interested students to at
tend, as this will be the last
time such a program can be
arranged before 1967.
ner. "Sex is the great civiliz
ing force," he said.
Organizations and institu
tions are the civilizing forces,
Reifler suggested. "Animals
have sex and are not civil
ized," he pointed out. Flem
ing added that society and
civilization have developed out
X" '
SEX IS FUN says editor and publisher of Playboy magazine.
Hugh Hefner. The. author of The Playboy Philosophy," who
spoke in Memorial Hail sponsored by the Carolina Forum,
called for a reorganization of American sexual values.
Photo by Jock Lauterer.
Volume 42, Number 157
eadiers
Talk
Booth Set Up
In Y -Court
For 24 Hours
By ANDY MYERS
DTH Staff Writer
Students for Teachers
spokesmen will meet with
Chancellor Paul F. Sharp this
morning at 10:30 to discuss
"goals and possible solutions
to the problem of maintain
ing quality teaching at UNC."
A 24-hour booth was set
up in Y-Court yesterday by
SFT to distribute leaflets and
provide a place where stu
dents and faculty members
could "discuss SFT issues"
and sign the petition that will
be presented to Sharp.
As of 6 p.m. last night SFT
spokesmen said they had
"well over 1,100 names" on
the petitions which are being
circulated around campus.
The petition, citing Dr. Goo
dykoontz as an example of a
"valuable and dedicated
teacher," calls for a Univer
sity policy of retaining and
promoting teachers on the ba
sis of their teaching.
The Inter-Fraternity Council
Monday night unanimously
passed a resolution support
ing the goals of SFT, as did
the Student legislature last
Thursday night.
Frank Minard, who intro
duced the resolution, said the
only controversy in the 1FC
about the resolution was
whether the body should ac
cept the resolution directly
from SFT. He said the pass
age that mentioned SFT in the
resolution was struck out of
the resolution, but the identi
cal goals of SFT were re
tained. Student Body President Paul
Dickson announced at the SFT
rally Monday he had contact
ed "several state legislators"
and that he intends to appear
before the Senate and House
Committees on Higher Educa
tion and the joint appropria
tions committee in support of
SFT.
Dickson said yesterday that
his plans are still to go to
Raleigh, but that he is wait
ing until he has all "the facts
and figures" on "teaching re
lationships" at UNC. The Ra-
( Continued On Page 3 )
of differences between "mak
ing love and having sex."
"I don't favor free love or
promiscuity," Hefner said.
"What I have indicated is that
lore can be right outside of
marriage. The attitude in the
relationship is the important
factor."
"J