Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 14, 1967, edition 1 / Page 3
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- r- ' -i ' Tuesday, February 14. 1967 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Pace 3 Vietnam Bombing Raids oinmuera marcher Frotests GM's S! TRIP Ag aingt 'Blueboo By BILL SMITH .What does it take to carry a sign as a student-picket in a strike? Do you have to be a fiery . eyed radical activist or a flipped-out flunk-out who marches to the eerie electron ics of LSD music Not necessarily. One UNC student who par ticipated in the three -day strike on seven Cone textile mills in and around Greens boro is Mike Hines, a 21-year-old senior from Lenoir. He has a 3.8 average in ec onomics, is a member of Air Force ROTC, Arnold Air So ciety, Phi Eta Sigma (fresh man scholastic honorary), Phi Beta Kappa and in the honors DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Muck - 6. Extreme 11. Roman house gods 12. Not as well . cooked 13. Subside 14; Merchan- dise 15'. Negative 16. Mrs. . . Truman IT. Lubricated 20. Touch .quickly 23. Narrow - inlet 24. Apportion .25. After thoughts .to letters , 29. Comply 30. Struck 31. Humor 32. Part of "' PA A 36 Prejudice 38. Fuss 39. Brag 411 Expects 43, Relative 44. Roman T : official .-45. Coupled ,46. Dips out .DOWN 1. Argot 2. Work ;. 3. Angry 4. Encoun tered 5. Common suffix 6. Prodded 7. Asian country 8. Ballroom dance 9. Crimson 10. Land measures 16. Sun bathing spots 18. Bohemian like 19. Little girl - 21. Thailand coin 22. Foot-like part 24. Tick II 13 5 17 23 IS 2b 27 29 31 3t 37 39 40 43 45 AT VIA Eli SEATS mo i aV fkuNmiiJf (Ltsmm- .fb- " h-r7AiLwf: -sL Jl A NEW FASTER SCHEDULES VIA TRA1 LVVAYS AND INTERSTATE ROUTES Next trip, cruise serenely along superb Interstate highways in a Trailways bus newly-designed to match. Pamper yourself a little. There's a Trailways ready to go when you are. From CHAPEL HILL 1-way NEW YORK $17-05 Thru Express reserve seat of your choice RALEIGH ..... $ -85 10 Convenient trips daily MIAMI 24.S3 Express service via the short route WINSTON-SALEM $ 2.43 Thru service convenient departures CHARTERSTOURS PACKAGE EXPRESS UNION BUS TERMINAL W. Franklin St Phone S42-335S Easiest travel on earth programs in general college and economics. He also has won a Morehead Fellowship to the law school here. He struck with the textile workers because "I believe in unions on general principles as the way to advance the welfare of blue-collar people and because it's also personal. I come from a blue - collar background. "Collective bargaining is the only method," he says, "be cause not one of North Caro lina's Congressmen voted for the last minimum-wage bill." Mike, who was on the lines five times during the strike, thinks his case was more the exception than the rule 25. Military man in custody, for short 26. Jap anese sash 27. Unex pected reverse 28. Free 32. Doomed 33. Quick 34. Girl's name IAIGIAIPIEI 1SIAIUEM c E T Saturday's Answer 39. Purchase 40. Biblical name 41. Underworld goddess 35. Fails to win 42. Harem 37. Insulate room TV 8 10 12 14 16 9 21 22 I 24 28 30 V) A 32 33 34 35" HE 41 41 A 44 21 46 LA. OS QE EE i CIRIEIS SnG M E NIT I.. ..JA GF1 IJTAM PEUT glRp NO M V ft I L L Ljgp O xqE N A R V A LflA REN A bIeIaIsItUlIaJsItIs vP77777 YXWA in jULTSo RESERVED AT EXTRA COST eral Lib "I think most of the student picketers didn't have the per sonal involvement with it that I have," he says. "Most of them don't have the blue-collar background. But make it clear that I don't hold this (their background) against them. If they didn't lead, who would" If the Greensboro local of the Textile Workers Union of America (AFL-CIO) calls an other strike on Cone he plans to go back again. "The strike is almost a ne- cessity now because it is an unfair labor - practices strike. The economic aspect hurt- ine Cone eonomically will not win it for them. Only pub lic opinion can do that. "I think student participa tion has had some negative and some positive effects, but I would have to agree with the union that the advantages outweigh the disadvantages if only because we strengthen the workers' morale. "They know how that some one cares." When he tried to talk some of his friends and acquaint ances into joining the strike Mike was surprised at their reactions. "Most of the people I talked to reacted against the radical leadership of the student-strikers, against Chuck Schunior in particular," he says. "I think this is a product of these people's own ignor- ance, their own failure to look at the issues. "Most people come to this ereat big liberal university where it's fashionable to pro fess liberal convictions. You can regurgitate them into blue books but for God's sake don't get out and act on them. Save them for parlor conversations. "Most people isolate them selves in the good-time and academic aspects of college. Aparently all the social and economic theory we get just goes in one ear and out on the blue book." A typical student activist? No, but one who believes in what he is doing. Aircraft, in the form of bal loons were first used in war fare by the French Revolu tionists in 1794. An entire Army division was airlifted to Europe by the Air Force in 1963 during erercise "Big Lift." GOING TO EUROPE? TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE MERCEDES-BENZ OVERSEAS DELIVERY PLAN! IT WILL HELP YOU TO: O SAVE ON LOW FACTORY DELIVERED PRICES O AVOID CAR RENTAL AND TRANSPORTATION EXPENSES O SEE MORE OF EUROPE AT YOUR LEisURE O ENJOY NEW DIMENSIONS OF GLAMOUR AND EXCITEMENT BEHIND THE WHEEL OF A WORLD FAMOUS MERCEDES-BENZ O MERCEDES-BENZ FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE AFTER YOUR RETURN HOME. THE MERCEDES-BENZ OVERSEAS DELIVERY PLAN WILL SAVE YOU ENOUGH TO CONTRIB UTE TO A GLORIOUS 'VACATION. MAY WE TELL YOU ABOUT IT? 51 US Hbeews V ia e: c xz: e 3341 Roxboro Road N. C. Dealer . -. See Our Extra Nice Injuring Southeast Asia By DR. DAVID V. EDWARDS Assistant Professor of Government (First of Two Columns) Texas Daily Recent developments parti cularly the continuing turmoil in China and the indications of "peace feelers" from North Viet Nam make this a diffi cult time to discuss alterna tives to our present policy in Southeast Asia. But they also make even clearer the magni tude of the question and the importance of remaining open to new developments. NATION'S OBJECTIVES Many discussions of such policy questions stop with an endorsement of one's coun try's policy, whatever it may be. Others proceed quickly to policy recommendations with out giving adequate considera tion to the nation's objectives and without indicating clear ly how the policies recom mended may be expected to contribute to attainment of these objectives. Our leaders in recent times have offered a number of dif ferent rationales for our con tinuing presence and action in Viet Nam: stopping the Com munist tide; preserving a free choice (if not democratic gov ernment) for the people of South Viet Nam; opposing ag gression wherever it arises; and keeping our commitments Whatever the accuracy and good sense of these claims, one consideration increasingly underlies recommendations on Viet Nam: the importance of containing Communist China. There is no question that China is a threat to Southeast Asia. But there is uncertainty about how great a threat Chi na is and about how to meet that threat. The present turmoil in China underlies the likelihood that China will be primarily con cerned with its internal prob lems in the near future. But it also emphasizes the impor tance of recognizing that there are divergent viewpoints with in China (as there are within all major nations) and that it may be in our interest to en courage some of these view- FOOLHARDY BELIEF It is foolhardy in the ex treme to believe that we can in some way eliminate China as a future major factor in in ternational politics. Even bombing China's nuclear facil ities would only delay this eventuality, and would have the further effect of driving is s - o is : Phone 477-7391 No. 753 Used Cars, Too! hos- tility and action. If we consider American in terests over the coming dec ade rather than simply in the next several years, we might find ways of "socializing" Chi na of encouraging her to be a constructive rather than de structive member of the in ternational political system or community. This will probably be best achieved by increased dealings in peaceable affairs which will give China an interest in con tinuing to behave civilly for fear of losing these advan tages. I do not argue that we should condone agressiveness, but rather I suggest that we should pursue policies empha sizing the advantages of be having constructively as well as the disadvantages of dis ruptive behavior. At the same time, we must look to the fu ture of former French Indo china. The history of politics in this area is one of what might be termed "dynamic stability" and looks to Western eyes more like chaos. Eternal hos tility toward neighbors and al liance of convenience with en emies of one's enemies are policies which continue to be widely pursued to this day. The one point on which all states in the region appear to be agreed is antipathy toward traditionally dominant China. If we seek a bulwark against China in the region, the only obvious candidate is China's southern neighbor, North Viet Nam. In the long run, it is in our interest to see North Viet Nam strong enough to resist Chinese incursions whether militant or peaceable. LESSEN RESISTANCE It is an unfortunate' conse quence of our present policy in Viet Nam that by bombing the North we render it less able to resist China and in deed more dependent upon China for assistance in resist ing us. Thus, our bombing in the North undermines our long range interests. The question than is, Does it contribute enough toward attainment of . our. short-term China to more extreme interests in the area to justify.., its continuation?; ;.,, , , Our long-term interest in Viet Nam is basically preser vation of the independence or semi-independence of states in the peninsula. The peninsula itself is not of significant stra tegic importance to us, al though some of its neighbors (particularly India, Pakistan, and Indonesia) are. ALLIANCE DOUBTFUL But while we would quite obviously and understandably prefer an independent and in deed anti-Communist alliance A WILDFIRE OF EXPLOSIVE RAGE! COLUMBIA PICTURES;; Presents G1EI! FORD STELLA STEVEliS david iei:oso NOW PLAYING 7& "anrf & BE3tHlSi njfvnjrrr 5UCC0MB You) QUIT 00 A I CkHT H0U?Y I CAtfT HOLD rT, T fmnXm' DmRED -EARED OUT ANOTHER OUT ANVLDfE miDw) ,mJ REM) J vmttR'J 5EC0Nfc..rVE ( I THINK I'M ( RASCAL! JP06l rS JJ3y 6QTT0PO k 60HG TO FAiMTi Tphbw I'll never f ' ) f 4lGETTMUTTLBlJ0rP 1 itSV DU'i? TRYIN V outwmeown vto TOreE T' BE SASCAZTSCJ jgftfr 4 DHr Mirror. Lwm TM d seems beyond our attainment. Our interests will be adequately served over time, I believe, by maintenance of one or more regimes in Viet" Nam and Laos somewhat independ ent of Communist Chinese domination. (Editor's Note: The second of two columns on the China Viet Nam situation will be continued by Dr. Edwards. .i3 there, this preference C We'd like to clear up what appears to be a misunderstanding. It is somewhat popular on campus to decry a business career on the grounds that you stop learning once you start working for Cliche Nuts & Bolts. That idea is groundless. We can't speak for Cliche, but we can for ourselves Western Electric, the man ufacturing and supply unit of the Bell Sys tem. 6 out of 1 0 college graduates who have joined us over the past 10 years, for exam ple, have continued their higher education. How're these for openers: W.E.'s Tuition Refund Plan lets em ployees pursue degrees while work ing for us. Over 6 thousand have at tended schools in 41 states under this plan. We refund more than $1 million in tuition costs to employees a year. To name another program: advanced engineering study, under the direc tion of Lehigh University, is con ducted at our Engineering Research Students who are interested in the SKI TRIP must sign up by next Wednesday at the latest, or the trip will have to be called off, G.M. spokesmen said. The $24 fee for the trip includes transporta tion, tow fee. ski rental, and overnight accommo dations at Blowing Rock. There will also be an optional combo party at Blowing Rock Lodge on Saturday night, which will cost $2.00 per person. The bus for the trip will leave the Planetarium parking lot at 1 P.M. on Saturday, February 18th and will arrive back in Chapel Hill around 11 P.M. Center in Princeton, N. J. Selected employees are sent there from all over the country for a year's concen trated study leading to a master's degree. You get the idea. We're for more learn ing in our business. After all, Western Electric doesn't make buggy whips. We make advanced communications equip ment. And the Bell telephone network will need even more sophisticated devices by the time your fifth reunion rolls around. The state of the art, never static, is where the action is. At Western Electric, what's happening is the excitement and satisfaction of con tinued doing and learning. If this happens to appeal to you, no matter what degree you're aiming for, check us out. And grab a piece of the action. Western Electric MANUFACTURING i SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM CLLV Wl1 THIS BLOKE TWICE BEFORE ER I m. r : r i h
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 14, 1967, edition 1
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