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THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Sunday. March 8. 1970
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MOSCOW (UPI)-The
Soviet press warned Saturday
that U.S. air raids in Laos "are
feeding the flames of war in
Southeast Asia." There was no
Moscow response to President
Nixon's plea for Russian help
in scaling down the fighting.
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CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 -Devoured
4-Exists
6-Melts
11-lndividua!
13Revolutionaries
" 15-Symbol for
tellurium
16-Cotton fabric
18-Man's nickname
19 Symbol for
tantalum
21-Desert dweller
22Path
24-Courageous
person
. 26-large birds
28-Southwestern
Indian
29 Place for
combat
31-Man's name
33 Saint (abbr.)
34-Certain
36-Send forth
38 Liquid
measure (abbr.)
40ldentical
42-Wear away
45-Female sheep
47-Man's name
49- Lamb's pen
name
50- Yugoslav
leader
52-Rockfish
54- French article
55- Printer's
measure
56- Rues
59-Preposition
61 Feast
63-Boarder
65- Dinner course
66- Symbol for
thulium
67- Poem
DOWN
1-Likely
2Seesaw
3- Teufonic deity
4- Greek letter
5- Trap
6- Roman
magistrate
7- Chicken
8- Son of Adam
9- Pronoun
10-lnclines
12-Compass point
14-Rain and hail
17-Girl's nickname
20-War god
23-Symbol for gold
24Exclamation
25-Burden
27lndefinite
number
30 Sea in Asia
32-Father
35 Came forth
37-Fee
38-
39-
41
43 -
44 -
48 -
Oniigodomigodomigod
farmed.
An article in the weekly
newspaper of the Soviet
Journalists Union, Life
Abroad, derided Defense
Secretary Melvin R. Laird for
reportedly saying that UJS. air
operations in Laos were
necessary because of Laos'
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Man's name
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Followed food
51 -Spoken
53-Tiny particle
57- Guido's high
note
58- Conjunction
program
Babytonian deity 60-Native metal
46-Latin conjunction 62-A state (abbr.)
lndolent 64-A state (abbr.)
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proximity to North and South
Vietnam.
It said Laird "thus wants
the crime directed against
peace and security to' justify
others."
'Facts show that
Washington's present course in
Southeast Asia as well as in the
Far East and the Pacific is
aimed at extending U.S.
expansion in key locations of
this wide region," the Moscow
newspaper said.
It charged that the United
States was "seeking to strangle
the patriotic forces in Laos"
and said American poligy
"keeps a whole army of
Pentagon and CIA advisers
there in violation of the
Geneva agreements."
"Since there is no end in
sight to the Vietnam War,
American military . men may
turn the entire Southeast Asia
region, into an area of
aggression," - the newspaper
LBJResting
In Hospital
SAN ANTONIT, Tex.
(UPI) Former President
Lyndon B. Johnson, who
received the most encouraging
reptot about his heart since he
entered the hospital six days
ago, watched television
coverage of the total solar
eclipse.
Johnson watched the eclipse
from his bed in Brooke General
Hospital. His wife was with
him.
The daily medical bulletin
said Johnson had spent his
second restful night in a row.
He has not had any severe pain
in two days.
"We are quite satisfied with
the president's overall progress
and with the results of
observation and treatment he
has had to this point," said Lt.
Col. Robert L. North, chief
heart specialist at Brooke, an
Army hospital.
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Carolina in the springtime:
blue sky, warm breezes, people
sitting out under the Polk Place
or going to play tennis . . -Every
living thing awakens in
the spring, including the males
of Carolina. It's been a whole
winter-of rain and sleet and
mud and wet feet and terrible
headcolds and suddenly, the
worid is slightly livable again.
Also suddenly, you realize that
J some of those misshapen
1 objects all bundled up in long
I coats and scarves and sweaters,
j etc. all winter long, are not
I misshappen once such articles
are shed. Quite the opposite.
There are certains kinds of
people walking around out
there that strongly resemble
that pinup hanging on your
wall and in a few cases, you
don't even have to use your
hnagination too much.
And so the scene is set. Here
,0(EW
Pravda, the official
newspaper of the Soviet
Communist party, gave'
prominent display Saturday to
Washington reports citing
criticism of U.S. moves in Laos
by Sens. George McGovern,
D-S.D., and J. Williams
Fulbright, D-Ark.
The Soviet Union has
special diplomatic
responsibility and authority in
Laos ' in its capacity as
co-chairman, with Britain, of
the 1962 Geneva Conference
which sought to establish Laos
as a neutral state.
In his policy statement on
Laos released Friday President
Nixon said he had asked both
British Prime Minister Harold
Wilson and Soviet Premier
Alexei N. Kosygin to open
diplomatic channels aimed at
ending the war in Laos.
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Univ. of N. Carolind
Wesley Foundation
214 Pittsboro St.
Tuesday, March 10
10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
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you are studying and every
tiroe you look up there is some
lovely young maiden in a dress
that's cut awfully high or
awfully low or wonderfully
both.
And every class you attend
finds some, female sitting at
the next desk, and the more
you look at her the more you
find yourself flunking exams
and forgetting to do homework
and being more miserable than
you were back in the winter.
Multiply these feelings by
about 900 times and you have
the boys dormitories on north
campus, not to mention one
seething hunk of frustration.
And so it came to pass that
one week ago tommorrow is
the first anniversary of the
Cobb Massacre of the spring of
70! I remember it so clearly, it
might have happened last
week.
People have different
explanations for whatever
touched it off. Some say it was
the pressure of spring fever.
Others, however, swear it was
the result of months of
psychological warfare on the
part of the "Carolina
Pantry -Man" and his suggestive
advertisements in a local
radical publication.
In any case, it started on a
Monday night just after
summer. Somewhere in the
confines of upper or lower
quad, someone uttered a sigh
of longing. And someone else
added a murmur of odisgust.
And the murmur turned to
muttering, and the muttering
turned to grumbling, and the
grumbling developed into a
subdued roar.
Far away, Kitty Carmichael
stirred restlessly.
She might have done
considerably more if she had
seen 900 desperate males
heading in the general direction
of the nearest girls' dorm.
Officer McQuaver snoozed
peacefully in his chair outside
the Cobb sitting room. For 15
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'Dracula'
The Haymakers will present
a special Monday night
performance of "Dracula" at
the Playmakers Theatre.
Curtain time is 8 p.m. Tickets
are on sale at Graham
Memorial and Ledbetter
Pickard.
FRATERNITY ALUMNI RELATIONS FIRM
SEEKS MAN WHO NEEDS AT LEAST
$25,000 ADDITIONAL INCOME
National organization working exclusively with the frater
nity world seeks man to operate local office here. Must
enjoy working with people and be willing to accept com
prehensive training. This is a franchise program and can be
handled on a part-time basis evenings-from your home until
full potential is reached. A minimum of $5,000 cash is re
quired with financing available. If you want a secure in
come, call or write me for complete details.
Harry 0. Richards, President, Fraternity Alumni Service
DIVISION CF THE CARSCH COMPANY
611 Scuth Boulevard Evanston, ill. 60202 TeL 312869-8330
nzm.aiixxii
STILL HEKH7TWI5
LETTER CAnB
years, he had sat in that chair
every night to protect the girls
of Carolina from all sorts of
terrible things. And he had
done his job well. As a matter
of fact, he sort of enjoyed
intimidating the freshmen uho
brough his date in 45 seconds
after closing hours, or slyly
peering out from under his cap
brim as couples, seeing him
apparently asleep, kissed one
last time just inside the door.
But this night was unlike
aiy other Officer McQuaver
had ever known.
For approaching Cobb at
this very moment was the afore
raentioned group comprised of
upper and lower quad. What
awakened him? Was it tke
trembling ground, shaken by
900 pair of shoes? Or was it
the hoarse scream of 900
voices interwined in sincere
requests for femine articles of
apparel, referred to in some
circles as "foundations" but by
this particular group as ...
P-A-N-T-I-E-S!!!
McQuaver didn't know what
to do. Ft. Bragg was a good
two hours away, so calling in
troops was out of the question.
What about the campus police?
Beaumont was popular, but
this mob wasn't looking for
personalities. There was only
one-alternative left bajaeadeU
if ha uld buy time, perhaps
the mob could be dispersed.
The Alamo has not seen
such fierceness.
Cobb responded in the true
fashion of belles of the south,
throwing pants and even toilet
paper. Some of the other girls
dorms were not so cooperative,
replacing the shower of lace
vyith bucketfuls of water.
But rebellions are
shortlived. Sooner or later
ammunition is exhausted and
local authority returns in this
case three town peace officers
arrived and took on the 900
with clubs in hand.-With the
odds one to 330, the denizens
of the dorms fled
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OTH Sizfl Photo by MAe McGo an
Would you believe bare-midrift
Chicken Little
Was Right:
Solar Eclipse
By BOB CHAPMAN
DTH News Editor
"Get your candles before
the end of the world," shouted
a few kids on Franklin Street.
It wasn't the end of the
world, but the sky had become
very dark in what should have
been the brightest part of the
day. The event was the March
7 eclipse.
"Chicken Little was right,"
a few students yelled. In
another part of campus a few
long-haired students were
clustered under a newspaper to
escape some mysterious
harmful rays.
Clinging to his mother
tightly, one child was heard
saying, "But Mommy, I don't
want to have an eclipse! "
,ti Girls ' and' boys were lying1
down in the arb to get a good
view of the spectacle while
groups gathered around the
Union, holding two sheets of
cardboard, one with a pinhole,
to see the once-in-a-life time
phenomenon. The cashier in
the Union's snackbar even
closed shop for five minutes so
he would not miss the event.
Weathermen at the
Raleigh-Durham Airport
reported the temperature
dropped five degrees during the
eclipse, held for a while, and
then rose again after the sun
reappeared.
Eslewhere, the eclipse
caused more reactions.
Animals in the Norfolk zoo
were frightened. Some huddled
In the corner of their cages,
while others made their
discontentment evident and
loud.
In Wallace nearly 500
people, including 250 scouts,
camped out to see the eclipse.
Just as big an event was a
showing of the world's largest
hog.
At Virginia Beach,
thousands who turned out to
see the spectacle let out a big
cheer when totality occurred.
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NOW PLAYING
2-3:35-5:25-7:05-9
A LTSIC. TIAGtC SONS Of THE
BOAS! AN HISTORIC MOYIEf
MMOC COMMIT m
PETER DENNIS
FONDA I HOPPER
JACK NICHOLSON
COCOA- Reused bt COLUMBU PCTUfiS
11 THIS IS TO INFORM W
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your r.iEfju
Week Of
MAR. 9
11:30 A.M..2.-30 P.M.
Open 7 Days A Vcck
LUNCHEON SPECIALS
Monday - Friday
MONDAY
Country Style
Steak
2 Veg., Soup, Salad. Roils
"TUESDAY
y4 BBQ Chicken
2 Veg., Soup, Salad, Rolls
WEDNESDAY -
Chopped SI rioih
WMushroom Sauce
2 Veg.. Soup, Salad, Rolls j
THURSDAY
Roast Veal
WDRESSING
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FRIDAY
Filet of Flounder
2 Veg:. Soup. Sal.. Rolls
Or
Hot Pastrami
on Rye
NIGHT SPECIAL'
7:30-9:00
MONDAY
Eye Round Steak
2 Veg.. Salad. Bread
$1.45
TUESDAY
Spaghetti
Salad, Bread
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$1.40
WEDNESDAY
Vi B-B-Q Chicken
2 Veg., Salad. Bread
$1.45
THURSDAY
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104 W. franklin St.
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THE BACCHAE
Entrance: Behind
Zoom Off Columbia St.
HOURS:
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Mcnday-Scturday
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(BAD CL' Fi.?J i f
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