U.N.C Library
Serials Dept.
Box 87Q
nraniUis de rlhta
Famed flamenco guitarist
Manitas de Plata will appear
in Memorial Hall at 8 p.m. on
Monday. He will play free to
UNC students with ID.
-y
Senior Degrees
Seniors in Arts & Sciences
who expect to graduate in
January should apply for a
degree in 206 South by Nov
ember 15.
To Write Well Is Better Than To Rule'
Volume 74, Number 41
CHAPEL HILL. N. C, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1966
Founded February 23, 1893
mm
in
Senior Coeds
To Discuss
Future Plans
Senior women if you are
wondering what you are go
ing to do after graduation
you should attend a meeting
Tuesday night to hear discus
sions on futures for women col
lege graduates.
The meeting in Gerrard Hall
at 8 p.m. will feature a talk
by Mrs. Harry Smith, wife of
the Presbyterian campus pas
tor, and will be followed' by
discussions on careers avail
able to women after gradua
tion. Assistant to the Dean of Wo
men Dershie McDevitt said
that a planning committee has
done a considerable amount
of work and she strongly urges
all senior women to attend the
meeting.
Other meetings will be held
on the two following Tuesday
nights on futures of marriage
and graduate school.
Financial backing for the
programs is being donated by
the Carolina Women's Council
and the Panhellenic Council.
Student Party
Meets Tonight
The Student Party will re
sume its weekly meetings to
night at 7:30 in Gerrard Hall
after not meeting last week.
Included in the business to
be transacted tonight will in
clude the filling of the legisla
tive vacancy in Men's District
VIII Parker, Avery, Teague.
All members are urged to
attend.
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Georgia 28, VNC 3
.Bmlldlo
Che
w
B Heels
A WOULD-BE Georgia score is nipped in the
bud by North Carolina left safetyman Gayle
Bomar (11), who intercepts a Lynn Hughes
pass intended for Georgia fullback Brad John
son (41) in the second period. But Carolina
defenders didn't stop enough of Georgia's
offense and the Bulldogs rolled to a 28-3 win.
(UPI TELEPHOTO)
By BILL HASS
DTH Sports Writer
Georgia's opportunistic Bull
dogs, paced by a flashy sopho
m o r e halfback, hammered
away at North Carolina's Tar
Heels until they came away
with a 28-3 victory in Athens
Saturday afternoon.
Kent Lawrence, a 9.5 sprint
er, scored two touchdowns and
gained 106 yards in 10 carries.
Altogether the Bulldogs ate up
171 yards on the ground and
added 115 more in the air.
Carolina, for the third
straight game and the. fourth
time in six tries this season,
failed to score a touchdown.
BUI Dodson's 36-yard field goal
in the second quarter were the
only points the Tar Heels could
hang up all afternoon.
. Georgia picked off four Caro
lina passes, returning one all
the way for a TD and scoring
on a drive after another. They
also recovered a fumble which
led to the first TD.
Carolina came up with its
share of breaks, too, recover
ing three fumbles and intercep
ting two passes. The differ
ence was that the Tar Heels
could do nothing after each op
portunity. The Tar Heels took the open
ing kickoff and fashioned a
drive that carried them from
their own 23 to the Georgia 42.
Then David Riggs, who had
runxwell in the drive, fumbled
a pitchout from Danny Talbott
and George Patton recovered
for Georgia at the. UNC 48.
It took only three plays to
score. Fullback Ron Jenkins
carried the ball twice to get it
to the 37. Lawrence then took
a pitchout and raced around
right end all the way for the
touchdown. Bob Etter convert
ed to make it 7-0.
After punting to Georgia late
in the first quarter, the Tar
Heels got a break. Lynn
Hughes completed a pass to
Randy Wheeler, who fumoiea
yard line on runs by Riggs,
Dick Wesolowski and a Tal
bott to Charlie Carr pass. Ca
rolina moved to the three, but
on fourth down Talbott's pass
was intercepted in the end zone
by Happy Dicks.
Rogers threw Hughes for
Niel Rogers pounced on the ball long loss and forced Georgia to
at the Georgia 43.
As the quarter ended the Tar
Heels were on the Georgia 11-
'Antigone' Tickets
Available This Week
Tickets for the Carolina tyrdom symbolized France, re
Playmakers' second production lectins the German "new or-
Kemp's Still Going
Green
Ten
ry Low Over,
head
By GEORGE McCALL
Special To The DTH
Kemp Nye, that man who is
down, but not out.
If you have been by Kemp's
green tent his open air rec-
7i 1
L zi i
GERALD ARPINE'S lyrical mood-piece called a "poem-in-dance"
is Sea Shadow, in which a' sprite from the sea visits
a dreaming boy on a beach. The two performers are members
of the Joffery Ballet Company, who will be here November 10.
ord store then you have un
doubtedly heard his explana
tion for the low price on his
records: "The low over-head."
Sure enough, you have to
duck your head to get under
Jof f rey Ballet
Will Perform
The first tour of the Robert
Joffrey Ballet since it was
selected as the permanent resi
dent ballet of the New York
City Center will include a per
formance in Memorial Hall.
The ballet will be here Nov
ember 10 at 8 p.m.
This road tour marks the
tenth anniversary of the Jof
frey Ballet which has grown
from a little group of six dan
cers in a rented station wagon
to one of the major companies
of the world.
The repertory chosen for
this performance is made up
of the hits of the last two New
York seasons and will offer a
wide variety o f styles for
which the company has been
acclaimed at home and abroad.
Since its beginning, the Jef
frey Ballet has presented a
wide range of ballets from
purely classical to the most
modern jazz.
Ticket sales for the Novem
ber 10 performance will begin
Tuesday at the GM information
desk.
the "low over-head," which is :
a green tarpaulin; supported,
by four poles held in place by
some thin rope connected to
stakes stuck in the ground.
This is all there is over-head,
which is very little indeed.
A fire last spring partially
destroyed the building that
Kemp used to occupy, which
stood, next to the Dairy, Bar,.
Inside were many interesting
things ranging from imported
cigarettes and musical instru
ments to local art displays.
Umbrellas were always
more expensive when it was
raining. If you bought one on
a sunny day, you got a real
bargain.
"If you buy five or more
records, I get to whisper in
your ear," says Kemp with a
glee in his eye. He shouts this
to all who stop by his tent,
referring to the extra discount
if you buy in quantity.
Kemp says he is going to
build a new building on the
same lot. But he is going to
follow President Friday's ad
vice, who told him, "Nothing
modern ... I won't come in
it unless you antique it."
"I told him to start saving
all the spiders he finds for the
new store . . He said he
would," Kemp said grinning.
The new building is still in
the planning stages, but is ex
pected to go into construction
some time in March. At
present, the plans call for a
three story building with a
full basement.
The basement will be for a
new Polynesian restaurant,
where coat and tie will be re
quired to get in. Then up
stairs, according to Kemp, will
be the record store with all of
the usual unusual items you
would expect to find.
The second floor will be tak
en up with office space. And
on top of the offices, an ob
servation restaurant, "For the
old grads who want to go up
and look at the campus. We'll
have an elevator from the
basement up. You know it
(pointing across the street to
the area in front of Graham
Memorial) looks just about the
way it did when the famous
color lithographs were made
of the University in 1907," he
said.
"Right now, I am in t h e
wholesale business ... on the
road three days a week, trav
eling all over North Carolina,
and up into Virginia as far as'
Norfolk, Roanoke and Salem
. . . selling records."
This summer, a fire com
pletely destroyed the building
that was all that was left of
what used to be Chez Kemp,
Ltd. So, now Kemp is trying
to get a colorful Geodesic
Dome to use this winter. "It
will have colored panels in the
walls that will make wild col
ors on the inside ... I am
going to try to get a huge rec
ord carrousel that will make
getting records easy."
One thing is sure, there will
be a special spot in the new
store for Kemp's now famous
green tent.
of the season, "Antigone," will
become available to season
ticket holders tomorrow and to
the general public Thursday.
Due to the already great de
mand for tickets, Business
Manager John W. Parker has
announced that the original
run, scheduled for Nov. 9-13,
has been extended through
Monday, Nov. 14.
Based on the Sophoclean
classic, Anouilh's play con
cerns a young girl, Antigone,
who defies an edict by her
uncle-king, Creon. Her two
brothers have killed each other
during a civil war, and Creon
has ordained that one of them
be left unburied.
Antigone shuns the ordin
ance, heaps earth upon her
brother's dishonoured corpse,
and is buried alive for punish
ment. Produced first in Paris in
1943 during the German occu
pation, the play had to receive
the sanction of the Nazi censor
before it could be performed.
der" with its promise of pros
perity providing the French
people would agree to surren
der their spiritual independ
ence. The play and the char
acter of Antigone became a
symbol for the French resist
ance to Nazi domination.
The title role of Antigone
punt to their own 49. Talbott
hit Bob Hume for a 26-yard
gain to the 23. The drive stall
ed at the 19, and Dodson kick'
ed his field goal with 10:26
left.
During the rest of the period,
Bill Spain and Jack Davenport
recovered fumbles and Gayle
Bomar intercepted a pass, but
Carolina never got on the
move. BUly WTarren was forc
ed to punt after the first
fumble and Mark Holmes in
tercepted a Talbott aerial af
ter the second.
Bomar made a magnificent
one-handed snatch of Hughes'
pass in the end zone after Ge
orgia had moved to the UNC
7. The half ended with the
score 7-3, Georgia.
The ball game was still close
in the third period. Warren
punted to the Georgia three
will be played by Virginia Cor- and the Bulldogs had to pun
nue, a dramatic arts major
from Charlotte. She has ap
peared in the Playmakers'
productions of "Hamlet" and
"A Streetcar Named Desire."
William M. Hardy of Chapel
Hill, an experienced theater
veteran and professor in the
Radio - Television department
here, will appear as Antigone's
uncle Creon.
Others in the cast include
Bob Batson as Chorus, Jean
ine van Hulstyne as the Nurse,
Judy Andres as Ismene, Rick
Dula as Haemon, and Amanda
Meiggs as Eurydice.
Also, Ralph Dennis, Dozier
Hasty, Pat Huriy, Gary Wea-
Antigone's protest and mar- , thersbee and Bill Marks.
out of the hole. Carolina took
over at midfield.
On a second and 13 situation
at the Georgia 41, the game
turned on one play. Talbott
threw for fullback Mark Maz
za, but the pass was a tad
long. Mazza lunged and tipped
the ball, and defensive end
Larry Kohn plucked it out of
the air. He had a clear field
ahead and he rambled 62 yards
for the score that broke Caro
lina's back.
The break breahted new life
into the Bulldogs. They start
ed one long drive that was
halted in the fourth period,
then scored after Warren's
See FOOTBALL on Page 5
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JOHN SCHOO UNLOADS $538 worth of grocer
ies in front of the Wesley Foundation Saturday
afternoon. The groceries were purchased by
students and Chapel Hill townspeople in an
effort to help Harry Taylor, a grocer in Hook
ertown, North Carolina. Mr. Taylor is present
ly being boycotted by the Ku Klux Klan.
DTH Photo by Ernest Robl
:::::
Who Killed Jack Kennedy? A Conspiracy
?
Special To The DTH
Controversy over what really hap
pened in Dallas, Tex., on November 22,
1963 began to boil again this week aft
er a national magazine claimed that 10
violent deaths followed the assassination
of John F. Kennedy.
A report published by Ramparts
magazine followed closely on the pub
lication of a number of books in recent
weeks all of which questioned the of
ficial report on the assassination.
Death Network
The magazine said its findings were
the result of a year-long investigation
into unsettled aspects of the assassina
tion. Ramparts said it had found an
"underground" network of assassina
tion sleuths throughout the country
working on the case and gave primary
credit to one of them a Texas week
ly newspaper editor, Penn Jones Jr., who
in .1963 won the Elijah Parish Lovejoy
Award for Courage in Journalism
for uncovering the unusual string of
violent deaths following the assassina
tion. They could be considered the
framework of a "Kennedy Curse," it
In an article by News Editor David
Welsh the November issue of Ramparts,
published today, named the following
10 persons whose lives ended under
mysterious circumstances, by murder or
suicide:
Jim Koethe, Dallas reporter, killed
by a mysterious karate chop on Sept.
21, 1964; his suspected killer, never in
dicted, was then quietly put into the
state penitentiary for life on a hotel rob
bery charge.
Bill Hunter, Long Beach, Calif., re
porter, who covered the Kennedy case,
"accidentally" shot by a Long Beach
policeman, April 23, 1964, just hours aft
er George Senator, Jack Ruby's room
mate, had testified before Warren Com
mission counsel that he "could not re
call" a meeting in his and Ruby's apart
ment attended, according to other wit
nesses, by Koethe, Hunter, Tom How
ard, Senator and Jim Martin, the at
torney who got Koethe's accused killer
off without prosecution on that charge.
Acting Strangely ,
Howard, Ruby's original chief attor
ney (who arrived at the police station
a short time after Ruby shot Lee Har
vey Oswald), died of a heart attack
(not verified by autopsy), March 27,
1965, although friends said that for the
three previous days he had been act
ing strangely and did not appear to
recognize them or others. .
Earlene Roberts, manager of the
roominghouse where Oswald lived, died
of a heart attack (again not verified),
Jan. 9, 1966, after being, as her rela
tives report, right up until her death
" 'worried to death' by the police."
Nancy Jane Mooney, a Ruby night
club stripper who provided an alibi for.
Darrell Wayne Garner, accused assail
ant of Warren Reynolds, a witness to
the flight of a suspected killer of Tippit.
Picked up a week after she cleared Gar
ner, on a minor charge, "police said
she hanged herself with her toreador
pants, in her private cell at the Dallas
City jail."
Hank Killam, whose wife worked for
Ruby, and one of whose friends lived in
the same roominghouse as Oswalds, took
a deep unexplained interest in the as
sassination. He was hounded by "fed
eral agents" (whose authenticity was
never verified) until St. Patrick's Day
1964, when he was found bleeding to
death, with his throat cut, in Florida,
where he had moved.
William Whaley, the cabdriver who
drove Oswald away from the area of
the assassination, was killed in a car
crash December 18, 1965, "the first Dal
las cabbie to be killed on duty since
1937." When Penn Jones went to inter
view the general manager of the cab
company about Whaley's death, he was
literally pushed out of the office. "If
you're smart," said the manager, "you
won't be coming around here asking
questions."
Edward Benavides, shot in the back
of the head in mid-February, 1964, in
an "unsolved" case with no apparent
motivation. His brother having been a
witness to the Tippit shooting, there is
strong presumption that the death was
a case of mistaken identity.
Star Threatens
Dorothy Kilgallen, whose death by
"acute barbiturate and alcohol intoxica
tion" in New York, Nov. 8, 1965, can
not be directly linked to the Kennedy
Oswald case, but who was the only re
porter to have been allowed a private
interview with Ruby since the killing
of Oswald, and who allegedly told a
friend "in the last days of her life: In
five more days I'm going to bust this
case wide open'."
Lee Bowers, who had testified to
strange goings-on in the Grassy Knoll
area immediately before and during the
assassination. He died after an auto ac
cident, when his new car apparently
went out of control, but a doctor who
attended him before his death said, "He
was in a strange state of shock, a dif
ferent kind of shock than an accident
victim experiences. I can't explain it.
I've never seen anything like it."
Ramparts attributes several direct
and indirect links between Jack Ruby
and Lee Harvey Oswald, as reported by
various witnesses, which date back far
before the assassination. It divulges
many of Ruby's gangland connections,
his routine violations of Texas' liquor
laws in favor of members' of the Dallas
Police Department, and his pimping
for the strippers appearing in his club.
The magazine calls for further in
vestigation of the summarily-dismissed
affidavit of attorney Carroll Jarnagin,
which alleged that Ruby hired Oswald
as part of a plot to do away with Texas
Governor John Connally.
Breed of Kooks?
Ramparts reports extensive and in
tensive harassment of the amateur in
vestigators who have gone to Dallas to
try to uncover information of interest to
them. "If many will treat these ama
teur investigators as some unique breed
of kook," it says, "the Dallas police take
them seriously. When Shirley Martin, a
housewife from Hominy, Oklahoma,
made trips to Dallas to interview wit
nesses, the police would tail her, open
ly following her car at short distance,
and stay in her shadow until she left
town. The FBI takes one of the 'sleuths'
seriously enough to tap his phone. Two
San Francisco sleuths report that even
their mail is habitually opened before
it reaches their door."
The magazine said witnesses are
avowedly too frightened to talk and,
"more than all the persuasive and
well - documented books on the sub
ject, it was that fear that reached us, in
our intestines; convinced us that the
Warren Commission was wrong. If Lee
Harvey Oswald did the job all by him
self, then what are these people afraid
of? Whom are they afraid of?"
Ramparts said it does not maintain
that the 10 deaths are necessarily a
conscious pattern of extermination but
that the existence of known cases of
threats and murders are sufficient to
warrant the reopening of the investiga
tion and the release of evidence still
being withheld from the public by the
administration. Specifically it calls for:
1. Voice-printing of the garbled trans
missions received by the police dispatch
er at 1:08, the approximate time of
the shooting of Police Officer J. D. Tip
pit. These transmissions, believed by
police to have come from Tippit's car,
might shed light on the mystery of his
death.
2. Release of the missing and-or
classified evidence. ("More than one
third of the assassination-related docu
ments in the National Archives are
withheld by the 'interested agencies
About half of the FBI reports and 90
per cent of the CIA reports are still
classified."
3. A new investigation into the assas
sation and related deaths.