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Slaff photo by ANc Boyte
Elmo Zumwalt speaks before a Hill Hal! audience Thursday night
Union activities
in
Phoebe Snow will perform tonight
Memorial Hall at 8 and 10 p.m. Both
performances' are sold out.
Soel Neill ( Lois Lane) will speak Tuesday
at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall. Superman films
are being shown continuously today and
Tuesday from 9 to 3 in the Great Hall.
Dr. James Condie, Dean James Cansler.
Betsey Jones and Charlie Miller will conduct
a housing panel discussion Tuesday, at 8
p.m. in Rooms 213-215 of the Carolina
Union.
The Preservation Hall Jazz Band will
perform Wednesday, at 8 p.m. in Memorial
Hall. Admission is $2.
A Batiking class begins this Wednesday at
7 p.m. and continues every Wednesday
evening for six weeks. Offered by the Union
Gallery Committee. Mrs. Barbara Semaru
will conduct the series. Information and,
sign-up sheets are available at the Union
desk.
Dr. James Gaskin, Donald Jicha, George
Taylor, John Schutz and Joel Schwartz will
participate in the Academic Procedures
panel discussion Thursday, at 8 p.m. in
Rooms 2 1 3-2 1 5 of the U nion.
The Chapel Hill Concert Series presents
the Pittsburgh Symphony Chamber
Orchestra, Sunday at 8 p.m. in Hill Hall.
Admission is $2.
Heavyweight Champion Fights 1947-74
will be shown at 1 1 a.m., 12 noon and 9 p.m.
Monday through Thursday in the Union.
The films feature Mohammed Ali, Joe
Frazier, George Foreman and Sonny Liston
in moments of victory and defeat.
Prints by Samuel Reese, an inmate at
Missouri State Prison, will be on display in
the Music Gallery of the Union through.
February 28. Jewelry designed by Edie Cohn
are on display through February 23 in the
Union showcase.
The Student National Medical Association
Would Like To Invite You To The
SECOND ANNUAL BLACK
HEALTH ORIENTED FESTIVAL
CAROLINA UNION
Ynday 'Feoruafy 21st 8:00 p.m.
Semiformal w
Entertainment The New Cavaliers Band & The BSM Ebony Readers
Entrance by Ticket Donation: Student Couples-5
Student Singles- 3
Door Prizes Will be OlVenf Non-academic Persons (couples)- 1000
SPECIALS
LUNCHEON SPECIALS
11:45-2:30 Mon.-Fri.
EACH ONLY $1.60
Without Soup & Salac $1.27
Monday:
ROAST BEEF PLATTER
2 vegetables, delicious homemade
soup, fresh salad, hot rolls
Tuesday:
DUTCH BAKED CHICKEN
2 vegetables, delicious homemade
soup, fresh salad, hot rolls
Wednesday:
COUNTRY STYLE STEAK
2 vegetables, delicious homemade
soup, fresh &olad. f.ot rolls
Thursday:
VEAL PARMIGANA
2 vegetables, delicious homemade
soup, fresh salad, hot rolls
fr':-irv:
BEEF TIPS
EARLY BIRD SPECIALS
4:45-7:00 p.m.
Mon: 1 4 Fried. Chicken,
tossed salad, bread
$1.55
Tues: Spaghetti, salad,
bread $1.65.
ALL THE SPAGHETTI YOU CAN EAT
Wed: V2 BBQ Chicken,
French fries, salad,
bread $1.70
Thur: PIZZA 1 2 PRICE
(plain or pepperoni
only)
' by Greg Porter
Staff Writer
Elmo Russell Zumwalt, the youngest and
most controversial Chief of Naval
Operations came to Chapel Hill last
Thursday, preceded by his reputation as a
political enigma.
"There is a good deal of indecision."
admitted Zumwalt during his turbulent stint
at the Navy helm, "as to whether I'm a
drooling-fang militarist or a bleeding-heart
liberal."
The confusion over Zumwalfs ideology
derives from his two most famous political
stands stands so diverse they create a
paradox few have fathomed.
The first. Zumwalt's long-heralded
humanization and integration of the U.S.
Navy, has made him the darling of the press
and liberals everywhere. The second, which
brought Zumwalt to Chapel Hill, is the
admiral's staunch support of greater defense
spending on what he considers our rapidly
diminishing nuclear deterrent a stance
that has drawn panegyrics and encomiums
from conservative quarters.
Zumwalt is a contradiction in terms. He is
softspoken. yet his ideas are aggressive,
delivered with the confidence of extensive
knowledge. Zumwalt is an intellectual, yet
his words are simple, unpretentious
powerful. Zumwalt is an admiral of the
highest rank; yet in his manner there is
neither the pomp of admiralty nor evidence
of military hauteur. The admiral lounged in
a blue-grey business suit answering
questions in a quiet, deliberate style that
masked an eager tenacity to convey exactly
the right impression in his words.
Zumwalt gave some insight into the
volatile mixture of idealism and realism that
is responsible for the paradox of his politics
as he discussed his move to integrate the U.S.
Navy.
"There was no way in my judgment that
we could man the navy as a lily-white, racist,
sexist navy. We had to make it a microcosm
of the country at large just to get it manned.
It also happened to be the right thing to do. I
was in that comfortable position. 1 think, of
feeling that is was both the right thing from
an idealistic standpoint and from a realistic
standpoint."
Zumwalt is even more sure that the right
thing to do is to increase our nuclear
deterrent.
"There is a common perception in this
country that we have the ability to kill the
Russians several times over, so why go more.
The fact is we dont have enough-to kill all
the Russians once. If you agree with me that
the Russians will inevitably strike first, if you
buy that assumption, then with what we have
left that survives we can't kill half the
Russians. And with every year the number
we could kill in a second strike deteriorates
rapidly so that by 1980 the Russians will
have a capability so awesome that a Stalin
could be tempted to strike first. 1 don't think
they will; I think they'll just use that
superiority to force us to accomodate them
just as we forced them to accomodate us
in the Cuba.
Zumwalt pressed harder. "If the present
trend continues, we will have a combination
of accuracy and megatonage so small that
the Soviets would feel reassured that we
couldn't strike first because we lack the
capability to destroy their missiles. Theirs are
designed deliberately, they tell us in the
negotiations, to destroy ours. Faced with
this kind of a situation, by 1980. in a first
strike, they could destroy essentially all of
our bombers, all our missiles on the ground,
all of our ships in port, and the only thing we
would have left with which we could retaliate
would be our relatively inaccurate sea-based
missiles."
Zumwalt knows full well the cost of
matching the Soviet power in nuclear arms.
He knows also the instability of the U.S.
economy.
"I strongly favor reducing expenditures
for strategic weapons on both sides, but the
only way we will ever achieve that is to
expend for strategic weapons at a rate
sufficient to convince the Russians they had'
better join us in reducing expenditures ...
The Russians have been out spending us by
60 per cent for the last 5 or 6 years. And they
are overtaking us at an impressive rate.
Therefore they feel no incentive to give us
equivalence in the strategic deals but rather
are insisting on strategic superiority."
In the true military tradition, Zumwalt
finds fuel for his arguments in history.
"After every major war, there has been a
letting up, a lowering of defenses that has
made the next war more likely. The only way
one can avoid war is to stay strong enough
that the enemy is not tempted to war.
KJ
nn
iru
' yV t m'i
-question the authorities
-aiivyour grievances
out the 'facts before fall
sign-ups
Tuesday - February i 8
8 p.m. 21 3 - 21 5 OESDOS3
A panel discussion including:
Dr. Condie, Director of University
Housing
Dr. Cansler, Associate Dean,
Student Affairs
Betsey Jones, RHA Chairperson
Charlie Miller, Residence Director,
Upper Quad
'it
A Carolina Union Presentation .
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N ATION HALL JAZZ
V s of New Orleans &
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Wednesday, February 19 o 8 p.m. o Memorial Hall
TICKETS: AVAILABLE AT CAROLINA UNION DESK Only $250
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Zumwalt disagreed with recent proposals
that all aid to South Vietnam and the Thicu
regime be lulled.
"40 thousand Americans have lost their
lives there, billions of our treasure have been
expended," he said.
"Secretary Kissinger gave his solemn word
and the nation's word of honor to President
Thieu that in exchange for his support of a
very undesirable truce, one almost
guaranteed to make it difficult for his nation
to survive, that the U.S. would continue to.
provide material aid to match the several
billions of dollars worth of aid the North
would continue to get from Russia and
China, in my view, we would be violating
our honor as an ally, letting down 1 7 million
who have thrown in their lot with us. and
would disturb the sanctity of our alliance
relationships around the world, if we sit and
watch South Vietnamese cities overrun, and
their leadership murdered as was done in the
North when the Communists took over."
Zumwalt was personally against the
American involvement in Vietnam. He says
that Vietnam was not the place to "start
propping up the dominoes." According to
Zumwalt, the UJS. should have let the
Vietnam conflict play itself out while
preparing to stop the Communists by
supporting Thailand. Malaysia, and
Indonesia, -.countries not already involved
in insurgencies.
Zumwalt is further critical that our
involvement in Vietnam was
unconstitutional.
"The ways in which we became involved in
South Vietnam." said Zumwalt. "were not
consistent 1 with the principles of a
democracy. The people were considerably
deceived about the reasons for. and the ways
in which, we were becoming involved.'
The same secrecy is now lowering the
public's awareness of the Soviet threat, said
Zumwalt.
"We arc claiming great success in detente,
but it has been almost totally Soviet success
and the reason for it is that we have again,
through failure to alert the people to the
truth, permitted the euphoria of detente to
reduce our defenses to lowest level since
1950."
JTN r- r-tt fS
t , ,r. 3
WW
MONDAY-
STEM 'BJ BAKE
reg. $5.50
a thick cut of sirloin married to a
steaming baked potato.
TUESDAY
UB-A-BUB
reg. $4.75
tasty morsels of marinated aged
sirloin served sizzling on
abed of rice pilaf.
AND
A PITCHER OF BEER
and
ALL THE SALAD
YOU CAW MAKE
and
ALL THE: FRENCH
READ YOU CABJ EAT
WW
Mb
LIMITED
lOlO HAMILTON ROAD
CHAPEL. HILL,
(at the intersection of 54 and 15-501)
Open Monday thru Saturday from 4:30 p.m.
. Open Sunday from 3:30 p.m.
Crossword
ACROSS
1 Stroke
4 Bazaars
9 Youngster
12 Southern
blackbird
13 Group of
eight
14 Room in
harem
15 One who
catches
17 Package
19 Heaps
21 Affirmative
22 Touch
24 Mournful
26 Gratuities
29 Poker
stakes
31 Republican
party (init.)
33 Born
34 Sun god
35 Sink in mid
dle 37 Long,
slender fish
39 A continent
(abbr.)
40 Greek letter
42 Siamese na
tive 44 Pertaining to
the sun
48 Of the same
material
48 Music: as
written
50 Cronies
(colloq.)
51 Kind '
63 Rain and hail
55 Responded
to command
3 Experienced
61 Prohibition
62 Downy duck
64 Period of
- time
65 Possessive
pronoun
68 Equals
67 Edge
DOWN
1 Moccasin
2 Collection
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
16
18
20
22
23
25
27
28
30
32
Puzzler
Scarflike gar
ment ot lur
Idiot
Land measure
(pi)
Pronoun
Corded cloth
Remain
Alarm bell.
Fruit drink 1
Pigeon pea
Pieces of
baked clay
Soak
Sink in middle
Journeys 17
forth
Growing out
of
Canine
Pertaining to
punishment
Scorches
Posed for
portrait
Dance step
Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle
15
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36 Aeriform fluid 54 Organs of
38 Lassos neanng
41 Foreianers
43 Possessive
pronoun
45 Second of
two
47 Scar
49 Change
52 Retain
55 Japanese
sash
56 Flying mam
mal 57 Expire
59 Silkworm
60 Obstruct
63 Prefix: down
12
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22
29
34
40
23
1
41
46
51
55 56
61
65
16
35
47
13
42
152
62
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36
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20
31
163
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