'V Li nri .
Socials p8pt.
97 1 A
Free Filch
Tonight's free flick is "War
of the Worlds." Showings are
at and 9:30 in Carroll.
UXC has
abroad program in Viet
nam. See your nearest Army,
Air Force or Navy recruiter
for details.
Tip South 's Largest College AWspcrr
Vol"me 74, Number 148
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA. SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1967
Founded February 23. 1893
tlHC
t i
Lots Of Eeeir9 Coeds Mark Campus Chest Caimmml
STEVE KNOWLTON
DTH Staff Writer
The Campus Chest Carnival was just,
about like most other carnivals except
it was most definitely centered around
collegiate likes beer and sex.
There were lots of "throw a nickel
and win a prize" booths, but the prizes
were cans and six packs of beer instead
of cupie dolls and teddy bears.
There was a big "Bust the bust"
booth where you throw darts at bal
loons, but the balloons were mounted,
not at random on a big board, but
carefully placed on drawing of a large
female form.
Across the way, the Kappa Alpha
Em
had their "Bust Stop" It was sort of
like the old "throw a dime into the
cup" game, but the cups came in pairs
and the prizes ranged from 25 cent
to $1, depending on the size.
The Kappa Delta's had a casino
a variation of the standard carny game
where you toss a ring over something
or another. The KD's had a backboard
rigged up with holes in it, so you had
to. ring a shapely black-stockinged leg
protruding through the hole.
Of all the throw-something-and-win-something
games, the St. Anthony Hall
booth was perhaps the most collegiate.
Not only were the prizes cans of hops,
but instead of knocking dovra the fcct-
ties with softballs, you hurled a fris
bee. There were lots of winners.
The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority
teamed up with the Kappa Sigma fra
ternity to hold a slave auction. The
Kappa Sig's were, of course, the bark
ers and the Theta 's were, also of course,
the slaves. One of the bigger crowds
of the field gathered around as coeds
were sold for a half hour at a time.
The barker droned on. . ."the great
est slaves in the world. . .they can
cook, they can clean house. . .they can
. . .vour slave for a whole half hour
tion."
Maybe the most successful of all
booths dealt with neither coed's charms
or brew's, but rather with another col
legiate favorite, solid cash. The Phi
Delta .Theta house had a casino rigged
j up like the color boards in all car
nivals, but instead of paying dirty packs
of Picayune cigarettes, the Phi Delts
were paying five-to-one.
One boy had just laid $2 on his
favorite color, rolled the colored ball
onto the game board and watch it come
to do with as you will, anything you up matching. He calmly counted the
want her to do. . .within, of course,
ten wrinkled singles, smoothed them out,
put the neat pile into his wallet and
left amid cried of "Hey, dont leave
now. Stay and win the whole place"
or something squally anguished.
The Lambda Chi Alpha booth had
quite likely the most unusual and un-collegiate-type
booth of the lot a big
chase after a little pig. Just as the
barker was explaining how the patronage
should place bets on which Lambda
Chi would catch the pig first, however,
the pig got loose and took off Jhrough
the crowd, much to the chagrin of the
Lambda Chi's and the surprise of quite
a few coeds strolling the grounds.
Across the way, things were back to
normal as the Delta Kappa Epsilon
fraternity joined with the Chi Omega so
rority in a combination mud-in and dunk
in. On one side of the booth, there
was a most muddy DKC on an old
fashioned swing. Adjacent was a rather
wet Chi 0 hanging precariously above
a very large barrel of very wet water.
For a quarter you had your choice
throw mud pies at the DKE or try to
dunk the Chi 0 for the ninth time.
It was a lot of fun, the carnival was,
and lots of money exchanged hands
a fact which, as in all fairgrounds, sort
of snuck up on you before you realize
it.
Elje Daily ear Ijrrl
World News
BRIEFS
By The Associated Press
Technicians Said Untrained
CAPE KENNEDY, FLA. Congressmen prob
ing the Apollo 1 fire were told Friday that technicians
on the launch pad lacked the training and equipment
to cope with the emergency.
Seven congressmen, members of the House NASA
oversight subcommittee, toured the Kennedy Space
Center for a first - hand look at space hardware and
interview of witnesses to the Jan. 27 Apollo 1 fire that
killed three astronauts.
Prior to the tour, the subcommittee chairman,
Rep. Olin E. Teague, D-Tex., said in an interview he
is "not that impressed" with the national goal of land
ing astronauts on the moon by 1970 if it means risk
ing lives.
Army Takes Over Greece
ROME, The army clamped iron rule on Greece
Friday in the name of King Constantine in an at
tempt to end nearly two years of intense political
struggle. It was reported arresting his leftist fogs,
- - -Z . - v -
i - - . - .
' i ) f J l " . t J
j i ,. - - - .. . . . . . .
Compromise-' Ba
Bi
Gets General Assembly OK
RALEIGH (AP) The North day of the Legislature, expected to be ratified Monday
Carolina General Assembly Sen. C. V. Henkel. D-lredell. nr Tupsdav. This will clear the
cleared away one of its big- who helped guide the bill
gest issues Friday when the through the Senate, heaved a
House and Senate enacted into
law a compromise proposal to
permit the brown - bagging of
liquor in the state's wet areas.
The action climaxed a two
and one - half month struggle
" that began Feb. 8 when a
. brown-bagging measure was
introduced on the opening
sigh of relief after its enact
ment and said: "I'm glad to
get it out of the way."
Two meetings Thursday by
House and Senate conference
committees solved the differ
ences between the two cham
bers. The much - amended bill is
way for the state Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board to
begin issuing temporary state
permits to qualified establish
ments such as restaurants, ho
tels, motels, private and so
cial clubs.
The House had refused Tues-
day to accept two of 13 amend
ments the Senate had insisted
in the House - passed mea
sure. In approving the comprom
ise, the House backed down
and accepted a Senate pro
posal to permit resort hotels
in dry counties to held cock
tail parties in the ballroom.
Students To G
To Union Meet
- I
The Law's Provisions
DTH Staff Photo by STEVE ADAMS
AAAUGGGH! Martha Dulin goes under in the DKE-Chi Omega
see page 6.
headed by former premier George Papandreou and Dunk-In at the Campus Carnival yesterday. For more pictures
Papandreou's U. S. educated son, Andreas.
It was the most serious crisis for the North At
lantic Treaty Oranization member since the country,
with the help of massive U.S. aid, beat down a com
munist insurrection in 1947-49.
Tanks and soldiers geared for battle went into
Ahtens streets under orders to shoot to kill anyone
violating a curfew, said Athens radio. The nation clos
ed its borders, shut off all communications and the
only word coming out was from diplomats and Ath
ens broadcasts.
Students Complain
About Repainting
Powell Delays Entry Try
By WAYNE IIURDER
DTH Staff Writer
The University has been re
painting dorm rooms in Ehr
inghaus and Craige since
March and "quite a few stu
dents are burned about it, ac
cording to Chase Saunders,
legislator from Craige.
WASHINGTON Adam Clayton Powell has de- He and Johnny Williford
cided to delav seeking re-entry to the House pending introduced and got passed in
further action on his legal fight to regain his seat, it 1
was learned Friday.
Informed sources reported that Powell's decision was
based on the House leadership's viewpoint that an
attempt to seat him now would fail, and also on the
expectation the court of appeals will move speedily on
the Harlem Democrat's suit to overturn the House
action of March 1 in excluding him.
The election certificate for Powell's re-election
April 11 to his New York 18th district seat has not
yet arrived here, but it is expected to be processed
and sent within the next week.
He added that the work is
done in the spring so windows
can be kept open to get rid
of the fumes.
By HUNTER GEORGE
DTH Staff Writer
At least 32 UNC students
will go to Greensboro Sunday
to participate in a Conference
on Textile Workers' Rights,
sponsored by the Textile Wor
kers Union of America, it was
learned Friday.
Chuck Schunior, chairman of
the UNC Student Labor Com
mittee, reported that he has
received signatures from 32
students so far, and he ex
pects about 50 students to
make the trip.
The students will leave Y
Court at 9 a.m. Sunday and
spend the day in Greensboro,
attending a workshop and
general meeting sessions of lo
cal unions from all over North
Carolina.
They will return around 5
p.m.
" Schunior "said he was infor
med that contract negotiations
presently underway are bear
ing "fruitful" signs for the
workers.
He added that "there are
some aspects of the current
negotiations that the textile un
ion wants to follow up before
calling a strike."
In Greensboro, Scott Hoy
man, southern director of the
TWUA, said that college
groups have become "deeply
concerned" with the labor -management
issue, and that
Sunday's conference may
draw up plans leading to ac
tive participation of a large
number of college students in
textile workers demonstrations
this summer.
Approximately 300 persons
are expected to attend Hie
event.
RALEIGH (AP)-ere is a
brief breakdown on the major
provisions of the brown-bagging
bill enacted into law to
day by the North Carolina
General Assembly.
... Brown, -. bagging will, be
permitted in restaurants with
in the state's legally wet coun
ties, if the restaurant can
set at least 36 persons and
has purchased a permit from
the state Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board. Restaurants
with seating capacities above
50 pay $200 for the permit.
Those between 36-50 pay $100.
Restaurant owners in wet
areas may, at their own dis
creation, prohibit brown-bagging.
Bars and dance halls
which do not have substantial
food business or maintain kit
chens will not be allowed to
permit drinking of liuor on
the premises.
Brown - bagging will be
permitted in private bottle
are required to maintain a li
quor locker and each member
must provide bis own bottle.
No employes in the private
clubs, such as waitresses, are
allowed to mix drinks for cus
tomers. Cocktail parties will be le
gal in the ballrooms of resort
hotels located in dry countries.
Brown - bagging will be
permitted on private property
not primarily engaged in com
mercial entertainment and not
open to the general public at
the time of the party.
A person may drink in his
hotel or motel room in either
a wet or dry county.
An individual may not car
ry more than one gallon of
booze in his car at one time.
If the seal of a bottle has
been broken, he must not have
it in the passenger compart
ment. If a person wants to throw
a party in his own home he
may keep more than a gallon
of whisky for the occasion, but
clubs in either wet or d r y not buy more than a gallon at
counties. However, members a time.
KAmmW.Wt'iViVi
day
LBJ Begins Trip Sunday
WASHINGTON President Johnson and an offi
jinonn nf fnur nrnminent Americans Drobab-
uicii ucicgauun - t- ments
lv will leave Sunday for Germany to attend funeral tn
services for the late Chancellor rvonraa Adenauer.
This was the word Friday from White House Press
Secretary George Christian. He said also that John
son had asked former President Dwight D. Eisenhow
er to go along but the general could not. Eisenhow
'er has not been especially robust lately.
The president will take with him from here Sec
retary of State Dean Rusk and John J. McCloy, New
York lawyer and banker, who was U. S. military
governor and high commission in Germany from 1949
to 1952
Allen Dulles, former director of the Central Intelli
gence Agency, retired Gen. Lucius Clay, who was com
mander of U. S. military forces and
of the U.S. zone in Germany from 1947 to 1949. and
the U. S. ambassador iu A-v
Ghee, will complete the five-man
McGhee already is in Bonn.
official delegation.
"the University to reconsider
this painting timetable and
reschedule the work during
vacation periods.'
Russ Perry of the Buildings
and Grounds explains, how
ever that the dorms can't be
painted in the summer and
the vacation period is too
short of time to repaint all the
dorm.
The University is using a
painting plan it found suc
cessful on Parker-Teague-Av-ery
three years ago.
Painters notify inhabitants
of a suite a day early and
then paint, the suit that day.'
Tby paiiit frotcnS 'aim. to
4:30 p.m. using a fast-drying
paint.
Perry said there have been
"quite a few more compli-
han complaints" on
r the painting was
handled.
The resolution passed by the
legislature complained that
the University bad picked a
period "filled with many cru
cial exams for which the stu
dents have to study."
Perry said that the Univer
sity "tries to avoid painting
anytime near exam time."
James Wadsworth, Director
of Housing, explained that the
repainting had to be done dur
ing school time because
"there's almost no time to
paint or renovate anything
since we use the buildings all
the time."
"I know it cas be uncom
fortable,'.' he continued, "but
you can't just hire painters to
do a job over a period of a
week or 10 days."
To
Today's the last day
for voter registration for
Chapel Hill and Carr
boro Town and school
board elections.
Chapel Hill opened its
registration lists April
8 and precinct polling
places began recording
names April 15. They'll
be open from 9 a. m.
until sundown today for
procrastinating voters to
put their names on the
books.
Re-registration is not
required though, for
anyone who voted in the
last county or municpal
elections. This includes
persons living beyond
Town limits who want to
vote in school board
elections, who have vot
ed in the last county
election.
April 29, next Satur
day will be challenge
day.
Students in the six
Chapel Hill precincts
may register at the fol
lowing places: Country
Club, Woollen Gym:
East Franklin, Gra
ham Memorial; W e s t
wood, Wesley Founda
tion; Northside, Fire
Station; Glenwood, Glen
wood School; and Estes
Hills, Estes Hills School.
Is Your East Chance
lo
Register
1
Chapel Hill's Voting Districts
Where You Cam Register Today.