The Daily Tar Heel
Nixon visit to China
set early next year
WASHINGTON- - White Houv; adviser Henry A. Kissinger said Wednesday
President Nixon will journey to Peking early next year and provi ie "an opportunity to
make a new beginr.me" in relations with mainland China.
Kisnng-r who met with Nixon for several hours m the morning to discuss has
recent'six-day visit in Peking, told reporters later that an official announcement o: the
date for Nixon's tnp would be made before Dec. 1 . , ,,
Kissinger emphasized "neither side has ever pretended that we wul solve a., or ev,-n
most of the differences between us" with just one presidential visit.
Kissinger dismissed as "a painful coincidence'" his presence m Peking at L,e time the
United Nations was voting to seat the Communist government and expel t.,e
Nationalist regime on Taiwan.
But Kissinger said, "I do not think my visit affected the vote or any country.
Asked about widespread speculation that China had been rent by an interna! power
struggle, Kissinger said: "I have no idea whatever about the ir.ternala;a.nce m t.,e
leadership of the Chinese government or the Chinese Communist party.
"I wouldn't presume to speculate about what might have huppenev..
China delegation expected
UNIT I D NATIONS Communist China
the United Nations within the next few days.
U.N. spokesman said if it arrived by
vsident of the Secuntv Council for November
Tk- rvrpii().nr-v r.f th- rfi'.ir.Cll rotates
v, tr u-u-r -,c tht. pr''-s R-nubiu of China and not just
the Communists choose to r.e i!Ha as t..e t ..oK..s r-.-j. n-
China they would be eligible for the November presidency, the -pcesman said.
Wage law extension asked
WASHINGTON - Treasury Secretary John B. Connaliy a-ked Congress Wednesday
for a year's extension of President Nixon's "admittedly bread and sweeping power"
over the economy, and predicted that post-freeze controls probably would end by
December, 1972.
"I know of no one who believes that the goals of Phase II could be reached by April
30, 1972, the expiration of the current authority,"" Connaliy told the House Banking
Committee.
Put he stressed that "I don't think we're embarked on a perpetual program of
controls" and that 'T think we will return to an unrestricted economy by the end of
1972. I hope we can achieve our objectives by the end of next year," he said.
As he testified, the 15 members of the new Pay Board, including AFL-CTO
President George Meany, were sworn in and held their first meeting to plan guidelines
for wage increases to be allowed after the wage-price freeze expires Nov. 13.
Youth loses flag law case
WASHINGTON The U.S. Court of Appeals has ruled a Virginia teen-ager must
serve a r0-day sentence because he ripped a hole in a 6-inch American flag and
wrapped it around his fingers in a "V" sign.
In a 2-1 decision Tuesday, the court upheld the conviction of Thomas Wayne
Joyce, 19, of Richmond, who had been found guilty of desecrating the flag in an
incinc'kkun Jan. 20, 1969, the day of President Nixon's inauguration.
Judge George MacKinnon spiced his majority decision with five pages of sayings and
legends about the American flag.
"Throughout our history as a nation, the Hag has been our symbol in many wars,
foreign and domestic. It has proudly led our troops in battle and reverently draped the
caskets of those who fell. It has signified our national presence on battleships,
airplanes, school houses and army forts and then raised triumphantly in battle on far
distant mountain peaks.
"There are a few who are not appreciative of the blessings (the flag) represents, who
are intolerant of the finest representative government in the world and who seek to
abuse and desecrate the flag because it is our nation's symbol."
MacKinnon said it made no difference that the flag that Joyce ripped from a lamp
post was small.
"A little American flag is entitled to the same protection as a large one. ' he said.
Charlotte students riot
CHARLOTTE - A racial brawl involving 150-200 students raged for about an hour
Wednesday morning at Myers Park high school, resulting in seven arrests and injuries to
seven white pupils and five policemen.
Five blacks and two whites were arrested for fighting and possession of weapons.
Police administrative assistant Perry Powell said the weapons were rocks, bottles and
hammers.
School officials called off classes for the day.
A hospital spokesman said the injured youths were treated for cuts, bruises and
scratches. One student, with a cut over his right eye, was held for observation.
Students waiting for treatment at Memorial Hospital said the incident began when a
band of 20 blacks allegedly kicked and beat a white student and then beat another
white who came to the aid of the first. The fight began outside the school cafeteria
about 7:30 a.m.
Israel: no aid, no talks
Israel will take no further part in talks to reopen the Suez Canal until the United
States guarantees delivery of the Phantom warplanes it maintains are needed to restore
the arms balance in the Middle East, diplomatic sources in Jerusalem said Wednesday.
The report came as Syria accused Israeli planes of "penetrating" its air space
Wednesday for the second time in two weeks.
ATTENTION MR. FRATERNITY MAN! How would you like to work for 12 hours
next semester (total) and earn for you or your fraternity $100 to $500? It's easy, It's
legal and it's not just a far out possibility, but it's a golden opportunity that is waiting
for you. If you are SERIOURLV INTERESTED then let us know. The job deals with
music and your combo parties. Call (919) 775-5477 4-10 p.m. daily. Call 966-2531
M Thru Th 6 p.m. 7 p.m. or write Immediately to: SEECO; P.O. Box 932;
SANFORD, N.C. 27330 Only about 1520 positions are available.
Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
1 Sort food
4 Small
valleys
9 Hit lightly
12 The self
13 Nautical:
cease
14 Room in
harem
15 Having
blemishes
17 Moving part
cf motor
19 Approach
20 Facilitate
21 Poker stake
23 Amulet
27 Musical
instruments
29 European
capital
30 Note of
scale
31 Organ of
hearing
32 Soft textile
fa&nc
34 Speck
35 Near
35 Paper
measure
37 A? that
place
39 Oid fo'm of
"should''
42 Imitated
43 River in
Afnca
44 Sarmof
bees
46 Place m
line
45 Rhythm
51 Signot
zodiac
52 River in
France
54 Man's
nickname
55 Writing
implement
56 Satiates
57 Distress signal
DOWN
Fondle
Mohammedan
title
Hunting dog
Facts
Prevent
3
4
5
6
7
8
Q
Young boy
Plural ending
Unswerving
Indian
decorative
pole
Fuss
Equality
Want
Mountain in
10
11
16
18
Greece
20 Ancient Greek
district
21 Regions
22 Under (poet.)
24 Plants of the
lily family
Dtr. by
Thursday. October 23, 1971
vrd its first delegation to
i. e
Peking vou'.d -tart it U.N. career as
Sur.ua;
ilphaK-tical basis. If
mOHth H
Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle
SMiAMriASH "" S L A M
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7 c) l e s o a m e s.
JLk.1.2. 6 si c o v
LICE H Q E ft L A
25
26
28
33
34
36
33
40
41
Worship
Famed
Schoolbooks
Load
Relies on
Devastation
Possess
Vegetable
Chief of a clan
45 Roman date
46 High
mountain
47 Confederate
general
48 Temporary bed
49 Cry cf dove
50 Abstract being
53 Exclamation
T"2 3 4 3 6 7 1 0 U
ii m ii
21 22 24 23 26
27 28 29
-V 1
EZinzzzim
39 40 ' '42
46 47 48 9 50
15 1 m Mil mr I I
L'niid Femtur Syndicate, Inc.
occer
by David Zucchino
Sports K'n'tT
Competitive athletics has a way
ssity rathe:
thin jus: something you do v. rule you're
not on offense.
S-- nearlv every sport under the sun
is set'u? so that the" team that scores the
most wins the most, it naturally fcllcus
who score points are
considered
Somewhere along the iir.e. though,
vmchodv realized that winning would be
a'lot simpler if you could keep the other
team from coring.
Carolina's 191 Sowtr Tem follows
this simple rule of "they don't score; wc
Swore once, we win u.tu Afw.iu
for a 5-1-1 record so far this season.
The responsibility for defense m
soccer falls upon a team's fullbacks and
halfbacks, along with its goahe. In the
case of the Tar Heels, five defenders have
united to make Carolina one cf the
toughest teams to score on m the highly
competitive Atlantic Coast Conference.
LAST WEEK'S WINNER-
CURT T. METCALF
2427 Pickett Road
j Durham, N.C.
En
ronvi tup Ml
qC 1 O0M
YOl
tlotbing to boy, just deposit completed entry
black at the Hub store closest to you:
HUB OF CHAPEL HILL, 103 E. Franklin St.
HUB OF DURHAM, Lakewood Shopping Cents
HUB WAREHOUSE, Eastgate Shopping Center, C.H.
103 EAST, 103 E. Franklin St. (upstairs)
CONTEST RULES
1 I ill out. completely, official entry bUnk from The Daily Tar Heel.
" iinludins vour name, address and telephone number. .aie: Or.h
official enrrv bbnks u he accept cJ. Rcprs or facsimiles wul be
disqualified.
2. Deposit onh one entry per store. Anthing el will be automatically
disqualified.
he 'Tie Breaker' score will determine the winner, among those
messing the highest number of correct choices. The person who
comes closest to the actual score win- the S2-- gitt certiticat.
4.C,ift certificate valid at any Hub store.
ENTRY BLANK
Deposit at any Hub store by Saturday, 12 noon
pick the winner of these ACC games. (Circle your choices)
N.C. State vs. Virginia
North Carolina vs. William & Mary
Clemson vs. Wake Forest
Georgia Tech vs. Duke
Maryland vs. V.M.I.
'Tie Breaker: Guess the actual score.
vs. William & Mary
I UNC
I Name
Address
Telephone
siitin''!.l-i':'
i
1
Vr. J
defense
VNC's ::".: line has exploded
al.lv this vea: and cenerallv seems
Smith. V-n Allen. Arden Sterling. Tim
combined fcr four sh-tcuts in seen
games thus far this seas-c-n. illowtr.g a
meager total of only f:- points all
. i-'.v ..... . ..I W-i.--. .
ill owed more than two gr.ils in any one
gu.me. which has let the Carolina offense
4 rather sheltered life.
! wculd rate rur defense as h:jthi a
anyenc's around." sas Coach Mars-.n
Allen. "Our defenders react very well
under pressure and they've been quite
consistent as a unit all season long."
Fullbacks Smith amd Allen are rated
by assistant coa-h Frank Nelson a- the
two most consistent players on the Tar
1 1 o o I squad.
Smith, a junior from Baltimore, rarely
makes a mistake. In UNC's only loss, of
the Year, for example. Smith and Alien
mm
ir
T!
-I
mmm
(Ml
fflSnfiEHB
(MMnnooosni
ACC
ACT10I1
!lRlil?iCAra
(Pm ii o HMi flmVi'mtnt' ifi1 o
and.
f rs the or.. t"c Ti: H.ee. ho tt.'
the "Mih"
.: f N C State '-.: he.; the t o f-Uhi."-.
Al'.er.. a ht.ic: crta.rt
Bifkir.g Riice. N.J.. hi th? rire ab:'.:t
H;s -;Je rir.pe ii:. h;r. :r rr.e ur
; .cicrllv tc he'.? c-t c" c: terse. "h:Ie
st;ll er.ih"-r. h:. :c :e.' ."er :r. t:.e t;
r deters
A r tr-v-; w . t" " t i' 7 t .. r i . .
. X W.. w'i.. ....... ....
re . v. . . . r 'i. . w a e. .. .. . -.
tVotr-ili. He's cfr.erilr. the U1 rr.i-.
between the o??os;t:on ard h: J--n
2 .--ihe. so when the en err. vrre. :t
usuilly h getf.r.z around Sterling
"Arjen his come along r.;:c'. ," Alien
savs. -He's very dependable and ;s adept
at heading the ball, wh:ch is in-.-ortant
around the goal. The fact that he's the
fastest man on the squad makes hard
for the opposition to get past him."
Defensive soccer is a higdily skilled art.
but it also takes a bit of aggress;enevs.
Co-captain Tim Morse, who has
lj e 3Hub
THE AREA'S
LEADING CLOTHIERS
Sweater Time
Avoid the chill in Chapel Hill.
Here at the Hub we have an
excellent selection. Crew and
turtlenecks. 100 lambswool
plus synthetic blends. Skinny
rib, cable, all kinds for all
tastes. At reasonable prices.
'Famous for Service'
103 E. FRANKLIN ST.
alternated betwee- halfback and t -llMi
is to acjre? that h? aim tc:o
la :requent: .r.timidate
rlaer5 w.th b-;..-i:ke cbarje a:
r t
h ;:ten results .n a charge
p o s e ? :
' - s e ; J
rfcu::t can
Jun-.-r B.:i Hher-o.xi ma ed :b
...w - , ; tor i r, c !rt ' -
garner of the -.ear. but -as mr-ed t
forward to take ad:a-tage of bo. k:ck:r.
abiht Freshman Mark Marc oralis a
brought :n as ha';tack and has id-uste.
s e . i .
has pla ed er t'. s tar. ? cia'.v
r ;st s;s; ;s h;s ir:.;t to :ce:i' tne o.
Ahich makes h:m ideal at b.al:.t.k "
Caroo.r.a ho-st Trento- th.
Fnda a:temvm Uher v:, ; ;h
game. atch the kivkir.g and c 'ing
keep our e e s or. the f;e
that guard the Carolina g ou
That's uhere teams are oo:
nhere championships, are made
SALES
REPRESENTATIVES
T4 O R T H CAROLINA BLUE.
CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD. INC
NEEDS A PART TIVE REPRt
SENT ATI VE TO SERVE THE
CHAPEL HILL AREA. PAID BY
COMMISSION. CONTACT
Mr. Gene Smith 942121
Prescriptions Acojritdy
FUied
Lenses Duplicated
t Headquarters Foe QuaJiiy
Sungtajses
Contact Lenses Fitted
Conuct Lens Accetscrtes
mage
(Dpttrtans
John and Lib Southern
121 E. Franklin St
Between Varsity Theatre and Intimate'
Hail fl UlI'JJJW If n'n'-'-S & tmir U
Mushroom Lmps
THESE UNUSUM NO
VERSATILE LAMPS
ARE ANTIQUE FIX
TURES FROM THE
ORIGINAL CAR0UNA
INN. MOST APE
BRASS OR COPPER i
COME IN ASSORTED
SHAPES i COLORS.
CHICKEN LITTLE. Incorporated
TIJUANA FATS
SPECIALS
Two free drafts with any dinnef on
Tues.. Wed.. & Thurs.
SERVING GREAT
MEXICAN FOOD
BRING THIS COUPON
(ONE PER CUSTOMER)
5-9 Mon-Thurs
403 W. Rosemary
ANOTHER FAT SPECIAL
Lunch 11:30-2:30
Mon Fn SI. 49
Taco
Enchalltda
Rice
Refned Beans
Coke. Tea,
Coffee
11
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