Wednesday, April 15, 1970
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
Pc2 Fi z
CaUs Davis "Top Patriot''
ji rrn e!iif
Tbrld News
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771 77 .
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By Rod Waldorf
Managing Editor
The retired U.S. Army
general who spoke at the
anti-war festival here last
weekend said Monday he
considered Rennie Davis one of
the top patriots in the country
today.
Brig. Gen. Hugh Hester, in
an interview in his Durham
hotel before speaking at Duke
Universityty, said a real patriot
doesn't have to wave the flag
to be loyal to his country.
"Patriotism is in the heart
of man," Hester said.
Still speaking of Davis, one
of the Chicago Eight, Hester
said it was Judge Julius
Hoffman and not the
defendents at the Chicago
conspiracy trials that did injury
to justice in the United States.
Hester, 75, is a 34-year
veteran of the Army, including
meritous duty in both world
wars. He has been honored by
both the U.S. and France.
The short, balding general
lives in St. Petersburg, Fla., and
travels around the country
speaking on American foreign
policy.
Hester said the power of the
President of the United States
is the greatest power in the
world, and former President
Lyndon B. Johnson "could
have stopped it (the war) and
only gotten a whimper from
trie military-industrial
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complex."
He said
present
President Nixon's
policy of
vieinamization is
immoral than
more
the
Americanization of the war.
"Killing people by proxy is
more immoral than ; killing
TC
The closing of five Navy
ROTC units in northern
universities may have some
affect here, according to Capt.
V.J. Anania, commanding
officer of the UNC ROTC unit.
ROTC will be terminated at
Dartmouth, Harvard, Brown,
Columbia and Tufts
universities, Capt. Anania said,
and negotiations are still being ,
conducted at Yale and
Princeton universities.
Anania said the units will be
discontinued because of a
continual decreasing
enrollment at the schools.
Even though all ROTC units
are staffed for an enrollment of
400 midshipment, he
explained, the schools were
graduating few officers.
The affect here and at other
universities with an NROTC
unit will be a slight increase in
enrollment, Capt. Anania said.
He added that enrollment in
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them directly," Hester charged.
"By letting stooges do the
killing," Hester said, Nixon
hopes to take pressure off the
American people.
He claimed the President is
counting on the fact that the
American public is dulled
Closing
UNC
southern schools have
continued to be high.
Even with the closing of the
units in the northern
universities, NROTC is not on
the decline, according to Capt.
Anania.
He said that 225 schools
have inquired about the
possibility of getting a unit for
their campuses and 135 schools
have officially applied for a
NROTC unit.
"The Navy does not plan to
place any more units," Anania
said, "since it is getting a
sufficient number of officers
for the size of the future
Navy."
He said that under law,
"NROTC is limited to 10.225
midshipmen in all schools, with
a maximum of 5,500 of the
total under scholarship.
With a total of 54 units in
the country, the Navy hopes to
reduce the number to 40 to 45.
N. C
AND
enough to accept any
immorality.
"if we continue our present
course " Hester said, "there
exists a very real threat of
World War III and an end to
man."
He added that even if the
President averts that, he still
faces the same end Johnson
met.
Hester said military
conscription is totally
unnecessary.
"There is no lack of
patriotism among the youth of
this country," he said, "and
there never has been.
"Unnecessary conscription
is a vile form of involuntary
servitude," he charged. 'There
should be only volunteers in
military service."
Hester said he was trying to
conserve "that which is decent
and inherent in our Declaration
of Independence and our
Constitution.
"I am confident I am
supporting the best interest of
my country," Hester said.
Collect
Empty beer cans worth
$50?
That is what they could be
worth at UNC Earth Day, April
22, when students in
dormitories, sororities and
fraternities clean up Chapel
Hill.
The "Trash-In," with its
$50 cash prize, is one of several
events scheduled during Earth
Day. The contest is being
sponsored by UNC's
Environmental Teach-in
Committee which also has
scheduled workshops, exhibits
and other events for UNC
students April 21-22.
The contest begins April 15
and continues to April - 22,
when the trash will be
measured and the prize
awarded to the living group
with the. greatest volume of
beer cans, according to Scott
What's Happening at 31
-TTHE :
BDLOJiE :
WEDNESDAY
Pianist i
CHRIS Klutz j
9 and 10:30 P.M. '
THURSDAY J
Folksinger 3
JIM WANN
9 and 10:30 P.M. ,
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
New Cabaret Show 3
LINDA EARP 1
Accompanied by 3
CHRIS KLUTZ !
9 and 10:30 P.M.
Call 967-1500 for ,
Reservations. $1 cover 1
charge each show for 3
entertainment. '
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
4
Children's Hour ,
Songs and stories by j
Marinda McPherson.
$1 admission includes J
refreshments. J
CLOSED SUNDAYS 1
Designed end mode to your order
engagement rings
wedding bands
137 E. Rosemary St.
Next to Old Book Corner
SPRING MUSIC FESTIVAL
May 8, 9, 10
FRIENDS I
Gig for Rock bands, Soul, Blues,
Folk groups, Bluegrass, and Old Tine
needed to help us fciake a huge, beautiful,
outasight Music Festival to be sponsored
by the Chapel Hill Independent School to
support our experimental program.
Groups or individuals interested
please call the school (919) 929-4587 or
write: Chapel Hill Independent School,
P.O. Box 136, Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514.
Write for Tickets & Canping Reservations
.music; camping, crafts, fun
$5.00: Fri.-Sun. $2.00: Sun.
$3.00: Sat. & Sun.
Hester Speaks To Students . . .
. . .at anti-war festival Sunday
B
lliose
Madry, student coordinator for
the "Trash-In."
The cans, Madry said, will
be dumped in Polk Place, in
front of South building. The
"Trash-In" has the support of
the University which has
agreed to have the cans
removed by the physical plant
the following day.
"In the general problem of
garbage, the "Trash-In" is
pointing out one small
part non-returnable cans,"
Madry said. "It is hard to
imagine all of the cans used
every day. We are running out
of space to put them.
"Governmental action
always seems to come too late.
But this problem is like a
bullet once it is fired, it is too
late," the freshman sociology
major said.
What are some solutions?
"The cans could be
recycled," Madry said. "A
good percentage could be
remade or used again instead of
being sent on a one-way trip
out of the factory.
"We hope the "Trash-In"
will dramatize the problem and
get people thinking about
other solutions."
Madry said the committee
Wed. Only Lunch and
Veal Cutlet
with Tomato Sauce,
?Two Vegetables
Coffee or Tea
$1.30
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FOR
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All dates in Chapel Hill
Fast 48 hour service.
Most dates with U.N.C.
students. For free details
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vice, 177 10th St. N.E.,
Atlanta, Ga. 30309.
4
Cans
eer
picked beer cans because they
are common and can be found
all over, not just on campus.
"We not only wanted this to
be a fun thing but something
which could help the whole
community," he said.
"The response so far has
been great. All but two of the
groups contacted agreed to go
along. By April 15, we hope to
have 100 percent
cooperation."
What about area residents
who would like to participate
in the "Trash-In"?
"Tell them to call their
favorite dorm or fraternity,"
said an Environmental
Teach-in Committee member.
"The more the merrier."
A BIG SELECTION OF CSS37E0 GI1I07G
Blarkniun Nominated Bv Nixon
WASmNGTON-Presid?nt Nixon Tuesday ncTrJr.a: Kiny
A. Elackmun, a federal appeals Jud; from Minnesota, for the
Supreme Court seat he his twice been ur.ib! to r.'.I :.
Southern nominees.
White House lYess Secretary Ronald L. Zie-'.er said the
President "has a great respect for Jud;e Elackmun's legal ability
and his judicial skill and his judicial temperament.
"He considers
Zierier said.
Postal Raises Approved
WASHINGTON UPI-The
House gave final congressional
approval today to a $2.6
billion pay raise for postal
workers, other government
employes and servicemen,
retroactive to Dec. 27.
Amended to make sure
Congress 10,000 own staffers
weren't left out of the increase,
the bill was passed
overwhelmingly by the House
Abortion Bills Dumped
TALLAHASSEE, Fla Bills
to liberalize Florida abortion
laws went into both houses
Tuesday and were almost
immediately dumped into a
Senate subcommittee over the
angry cry of "travesty" from
the state's only woman
senator.
The Judiciary Committee
voted 8-5 for a subcommittee
study of all bills, including one
identical to the measure that
passed the House and two
Kopechne
BOSTON-A federal judge
issued a temporary restraining
order Tuesday barring a state
court from 'Snaking public in
any way" documents from the
secret inquest into Mary Jo
Kopechne's death in Sen.
Edward M. Kennedy's car until
settlement of a dispute over
distribution fights.
U.S. District Judge Andrew
A. Caffrey said he would
RETURN Eri PSpivl SPAIM
CH 78 OF Ttt MATOSCAMPuSiKl
LATtW AA&(ZCA. HAS SFdKfEN
i d
IN DOUBLEIiniTG and COTTOnO
COLORS:
WHITE, RED, NAVY, end YELLOV
SIZES 5-13
rem
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EilLlUDAG.
k y "
(j ; If !
ff A V?
if Ills
The Style That's In Is At Sharyn Lynn
122 East Franklin Street
Dankmericard, Master Charts, First Csnk Chsr-i
Judjje Kackmun a strict construction.
and sent to President Nixon for
his signature.
The 6 per cent
across-the-board raise was
negotiated by Nixon
administration officials and
representatives of striking
postal workers in New York
and other big cities, and Nixon
had pledged in advance he
would sign it.
Senate
dying
judiciary
committees before
under the heavy
sledge-hammer test
year.
"It's a travesty,
complained Sen. Beth Johnson,
R-Cocoa Beach, cosponsor
with Sen. Robert Shevin,
D-Miami, of the long-debated
bill to allow abortions in cases
where the life or health of the
mother is affected cr where
pregnancy resulted from rspe
or incest.
News Delayed
rule promptly on a petition by
Sidney R. Lipman of Revere,
court stenographer at the
four-day closed-door inquest
last January, asking that
henot Suffolk Superior Court
in Boston be made distributor
of the documents.
The transcript of testimony
had been set for release at 11
a.m. Wednesday.
HP" Si
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