Newspaper Page Text
PAGR TWO
(Dir l\fb nub iL'lath
TUESDAY, APRIL 6, l!Mi:>
mm
Student Views
Action in Viet Nam Supported
Sibley Lectures Conclude
W ith Gregory as Speaker
By RON TAYLOR
Opinions of thr American
people are varied repaid
ing U. S. art ion in Vi-*t
Nam. How do University
students feel about the
situation! The Red and
Hlark sought the answer.
Ronnie Mealor, a Junior
from Adalnviile majoring
In business marketing, said,
"Our position in Viet Nam
is improving. Previously, we
have been waiting for the
Viet Cong to attack, but
now we are making attacks
of our own."
Mnnlor pointed out that
the problem governing
our net Ion In Viet Nam
Is the fact that we have
to let the South Vietna
mese decide how far Uiey
want the U. 8. to go.
"If we increase our at
tacks beyond what the
South Vietnamese desire,
wo could become involved
in an all-out war with those
nations who advocate stick
ing to the South Vietnamese
wishes," he said.
It i' g a r ding America’s
capabilities in Viet Nam,
Mealor, who is currently
studying the Viet Nam
situation in advanced Air
Science, said, "We have tho
capability in Viet Nam to
completely destroy the
enemy; however, we don’t
use our capabilities because
of the other nations in
volved. We don’t want total
war.”
Arthur Finley, a fresh
man from llnzleliurst ma
joring In accounting, ad-
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of attacks, Miss Smith
said, “I think the attacks
should depend on how the
situation stands.”
Leslie Schuman, a fresh
man from Washington,
D. C., majoring in journal
ism, supported more aggres
sive action. "I think we
should step up our efforts
or do away with our efforts
altogether. We are losing a
lot of men because of our
defensive policy,” she said.
Miss Schuman said she
thought that our whole pol
icy In Viet Nam is wrong.
“We should fight as a na
tion. and not just as ad
visers. It is unfair to the
families of the boys who
have to go over there and
fight in this way,” she said.
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vocated the stepping np
of U. 8. attacks. “I think
we should go all the way
or pull out. There Is no
way we can pull out at
this stage; so, I think we
must go all the way,”
Finley said.
He said that he thought
the administration was do
ing a fairly good Job, but
that the U. S. should con
tinue the use of the gas
criticized by several nations.
"I think the gas was very
effective,” Finley said.
Betsy Smith, a junior
from Atlanta majoring in
journalism, said, "I’m glad
tho U. S. finally decided to
do something about the
Viet Nam situation.”
When asked If she ad
vocated the stepping up
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By DAVID HART
Charles O. Gregory, tho fourth and final Sibley lecturer,
"ill speak on the topic of “Labor Arbitration” on April 13
at 8 p.in. in tlie Library auditorium.
Gregory will be In residence
at the law school the week of
April 12. On April 14-16, he
will meet with the first year
class in torts whose case book
he authored.*”
A native of New Haven,
Conn., Gregory received his
A.B. and LL.B. degrees at
Yale. He practiced law for two
years in New York City and
has been on the faculties of
the University of Wisconsin,
the University of Chicago and
the University of Virginia. In
1936-37, Gregory was the So
licitor of Labor with the U. S.
Department of Labor in Wash
ington, D. C.
He is the author of “Labor
and the Law,” "Legislative
Law Distribution in Negligence
Action,” "Social Change and
the Labor Law” with Malcom
P. Sharp, "Cases and Materials
on Torts” with Harry Kalven,
"Materials on Torts” with Curt
Borchardt, and “Case Materials
and Comments on Labor Laws”
with Harold A. Katz. He also
edited "Illinois Annotations to
the Restatement of the Law
of Torts.”
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