Tuesday, February 7,
1967
Page 4
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Strike: Students And Union Vs. 'Scabs9 And KKK "
he said. Garner works at the V&iie as Ptent of Cone
Mills.
Another but out-of-uniform Klan security guard
there was Maj. C. A. LunsfoV. from "parts unknown,
Continued from Pg. 1
"scab, scab" drowned out the shouts of "nigger,
nigger."
At 10 p.m., Union organizer Peter Brandon, who
spoke to students here last week, was arrested on
who explained that "our pain purpose in being here charges of obstructing traffic as he refused to back
is to see if we see any potential trouble makers. We
already know of one who is here."
"Our whole purpose is to help preserve law and
order," Garner said further.
Shortly afterward the students and workers be
gan their picketing 0f the White Oaks Plant. Most of
up out of the center of the street during an argument
with a police captain over a car's violating the 15
second grace period for letting picketers out of its
way.
Ten minutes later UNC student William H.
Towe, 33, of 124 Daniels Rd., was arrested on a sim-
them gathered at the 12th Street entrance to the plant ilar charge at another gate. He was released on bond.
and marched around in a circular formation. At 10:36, a blue Mustang screeched to a stop in
Spectators gathered across the street, heckled the front of the picket line and roared. The driver raced
picketers, and distributed Klan literature and appli- his engine and then got out.
cation blanks. "If you don't get the hell out of my way, I'm gon-
One of the Carolina students shouted back to a na run over you," he shouted.
Klansman waving a Confederate flag: "Hey, buddy, The police captain made him get back in the car
ft
,.
why don't you quit wasting your time waving that
flag and come over here and march with us?"
"I would be marching if there weren't any nig
gers over there," the guy yelled back.
Then a Negro student hollered from the picket
line: "Don't worry boys, I'm the spy from the Klan."
and forced a passage for him through the picketers'
ranks. "Scab," they yelled. "Scab, scab, scab."
At 11 the shift change was over and closing hours
were nearing for the. coeds involved. The line dissi
pated. So did the hecklers.
But in Y Court Monday there was another magic-
Everybody laughed. But they stoppecd suddenly marker sign: "7 Cone plants on strike. Student 3 oth-
when one of the hecklers screamed, "Wait, till you ers arrested. Picket with us today in Greensboro,
get home tonight and see who's at your door." Leave from Y Court 12: 30 and 8: 30."
And tomorrow they'll go again.'
THE HECKLING continued throughout the night. "I hope you students will benefit from the things
It changed direction, though, whenever a car vnn'11 learn nn this nicket line during the next two lowing a major shift change.
would barge through the picket line and the shouts of or three days," the guy had said at the union hall. DTH photos by Jock Lauterer
"AND THIS is tie way it's
gonna be tonight . . ." south
ern director for the Textile
Workers Union of America,
Scott Hoy man, bellowed at
striking workers Sunday night
in Greensboro. "Cone Mills
workers are gonna close down
the mill!" At the meeting at
tended by some 200 students,
(60 from UNC), Hoyman thank
ed the students for taking in
terest, "in the vital socio-economic
problems of the South."
Students manned picket lines
into the night until 11 p.m. fol-
r fa ,V y "
v""".; V. ' 111 ; ; " 1 1
X- -j i "V ''' rf I Chapel Hill's
r? . 0 y4$ 1 I Mtf- HOLIDAY INN
lA V t - - ? iv VSS now open and
Is I VI ' JO i- serving you ... We
. ; 1 (Srrfl , welcome the students
r t . " ' 1 fa 1 and faculty of UNC.
) r ''I &r? 'JO W Across from Eastgate 929-2171
K' ' i i1- " " 1 """ "FCv'it'.V PAT. OFF. . . .. . 1
GLEN LENNOX SHOPPING
CENTER
Presents the
Hungry Man on Campus Special
for all of you HMOCV
onight
ALL YOU CAN EAT
FRIED FISH
a
Mashed Potatoes
Colo Slaw
Hot Rolls - Duttor
UO
ALL THE CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT!
Mashed Potatoes
Cole Slaw
Hot Rolls - Butter
a
Thursday
ALL THE ITALIAN STYLE SPAGHETTI
1. Now that graduation's getting
close, have .you given any
thought to the kind of work
you'd like to do?
I want to work for
The Good of Mankind.
2. 1 might have suspected.
I'll probably grow
a beard.
o. Is it required?
It helps. And I'll certainly
need a pair of sandals.
4. What do you expect to earn?
All I ask is the satis
faction of knowing
I'm helping to Build
a Better World.
You Can Eat
Hot Rolls & Butter
a
Only at The DAIRY BAR in Glen Lennox
from 5:00 - Closing yy
I'll le doing much the same
thing. I've also lined up
a job that affects society in
a positive way. And if I do
good, 111 move up, and my
decisions will be even more
important in the scheme of things.
But where's your beard?
What about sandals?
6.
You don't need them in
Equitable's development
program. All you need is
an appetite for challenge
and responsibility, and
the desire to do the best
possible job. The pay is
tops, too.
You know, I'm afraid a
beard would itch could
you get me an inierview
with Equitable?
Dooley Lands Top Player
Quarterback Johnny Swof
ford, who threw 28 touchdown
passes in his last 15 games
for Wilkes-Central High, has
signed a football grant-in-aid
with the University of North
Carolina.
Tar Heel Head Coach Bill
Dooley announced the signing
at Swofford's home Monday
night, ending a spirited re
cruiting battle which has seen
Swofford receive scholarship
offers from many of the na
tion's major football teams.
"I'm very proud that John
has decided to continue his ed
ucation and athletic endeavor
at Carolina," Dooley said.
Tar Heels
Still No. 2
1. UCLA 17-0
2. NORTH CAROLINA 14-1
3. Louisville . 18-2
4. Princeton 17-1
5. Houston 15-2
6. Western Kentucky 16-1
7. Kansas 13-3
8. Texas Western 15-3
9. Providence 13-3
10. Boston College 12-1
A
"He's an outstanding young
man."
In his three years at Wilkes
Central High, Swofford helped
his team compile a record ol
23 wins against only six loss
es and two ties.
The 5-10, 184-pound speed
ster was sidelined by an in
jury half of his senior sea
son last fall, but threw seven
touchdown passes and scored
four times himself. In his jun
ior year, he picked up 1,919
yards, throwing 19 touchdown
passes as Wilkes-Central won
nine and lost two and swept
the Northwestern Conference
championship. He was a de
fensive back in his sophomore
season.
Swofford was picked over
Durham's Brad Evans and
Sylva's Tommy Love as the
starting tailback for North
Carolina in the Shrine Bowl
game at Charlotte last fall. He
had a spectacular day in the
North Carolina win.
Morgan (Red) Hoffman,
Swofford's high school coach,
calls him, "one of the great
est competitors I've ever
seen and a young man who
has potential to be a great
college star."
Johnny has three brothers.
One of them, Jim, played tac
kle at Duke and ariother, Bill,
is a Morehead Scholar at Car
olina. The other brother, Carl,
attended Davidson College.
utiines
We have 'em. Used
properly, a good outline
can help you learn
more, learn it more
quickly and keep it
longer.
We stock nearly a
dozen different lines
of study aids. At the
moment, there's a
fair supply of used
books at our low, used
book prices.
Chasing higher grades?
Start at the Intimate!
The Intimate
Bookshop
open every night 'til 10
Degree Candidates in:
BS, MS, PhD degrees in Chem.
BA, MBA degrees in Accounting, Business
Meet the Mae
from Moeaeto
FEBRUARY 20
Sign up for an interview at your placement office.
This year Monsanto will have many openings
for graduates at all degree levels. Fine positions
are open all over the country with America's
3rd largest chemical company. And we're still
growing. Sales have quadrupled in the last 10
years ... in everything from plasticizers to
farm chemicals; from nuclear sources and
chemical fibers to electronic instruments. Meet
the Man from Monsanto he has the facts
about a fine future.
1
An Equal Opportunity Employer
II Em
Ms!!
The airlines are desperately in need of young
men for training as career pilots.
A pilot career offers high pay, exceptional re
tirement benefits, excellent working conditions,
and good advancement opportunities.
All airlines are enjoying expanded routes and
increased business activity. Within the nextfew
years, many pilots who joined the airlines after
World War 1 1 will retire.
Replacements for these men must be found.
The Aviation Academy of North Carolina,
located at the Raleigh-Durham Airport, is spon
soring a meeting on your campus to answer ques
tions about flight careers. A major airline repre
sentative will be present.
A FEW HOURS SPENT EACH MONTH AS A
STUDENT PILOT IN THE AVIATION ACAD
EMY OF NORTH CAROLINA, WHILE YOU ARE
STILL A COLLEGE STUDENT, WILL QUALIFY
YOU AS A PROFESSIONAL PILOT.
UN
February 0-1037
flP.G.-210GardnGr
If unable to attend or for further
information call:
Raleigh 833-6656
Durham 596-8348
Make an appointment through your Placement Officer to see Equitable's
t-mplovment representative on " Feb. 21 or write to Patrick
Scollard, Manpower Development Division, for further information.
The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States
Homo Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas, NVw York. X.Y. 10019
Aii E(ual Opportunity Employer, MF ) Equitable 1965
j- r r
, i - - ,niMi t- ,, i .. , . i ri -i - '