U.n.C. Library
Serials Sept.
Eox 870
ChT?'l HtH. !?.p.
Showmen Coming
The Showman Combo will
play at Chase Cafeteria Sat
urday night, Feb. 25, from S-l
after the Virginia Tech bas
ketball game. Tickets are
available for S2 at Y-Coart
and at Chase. Sponsored by
Morrison Residential College.
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SL Doewl Meet
Sldent IjrgMawr ot
mrt-l tunr-fct brcaue of
The regular chedukd meet
ing will be held nt
The South' Largest College Newspaper
Volume 74, Number 99
CHAPEL HILL. NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1967
Founded February 23. 1893
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UllLOD 1VMMD O it lULCULCtSJLlL
ICiel Is Candidate
For SG President
David Kiel Wednesday be
came the first candidate to of
ficially announce that he in
tends to run for a campus
wide post in the March 21
election.
Kiel said he will be seeking
the Student Party nomination
for president of the student
body at the party convention
Monday night.
Kiel has been influential in
the educational reform move
ment on campus, working on
both "the experimental college
and the pass-fail proposal.
He is a Morehead Scholar
from High Point. He was a
member of the freshman and
David Kiel
A I
Right Of Dissent
Upheld At Debate
By KAREN FREEMAN
PTH. Staff Writer ;
The draft is "neither just
nor constitutional," stated Dr.
W. W. Shea before the Di-Pni
Senate as the senate discuss
ed 'To What Degree Must an
Individual Support National
Policy?"
Much of the discussion Tues
day night was concerned with
the draft.
. Shea contended that the
draft was unjust and uncon
stitutional because the people
it affects have no direct vote
in ths formation of its policy.
He continued to say that this
unjust conscription is used to
support the Vietnam war
which lawyers have claimed
is a violation of both the con
stitution and international law.
Those who see the war as
unconstitutional, he said, have
a legal obligation to support it
but should be given the mor
al right to dissent.
Michael Katz of the Law
School began with the assump
tion that "No man must sup
port something he doesn't
like." Katz went on to out
line the forms he feels dissent
may take.
' Again concerning the draft,
h3 said, "May they (the dis
senters) burn draft cards? I
say "Yes'." He supported this
attitude by saying that speech
es "don't shake the world any
more," and a more concrete
form of dissent is needed to
arouse an emotional response.
-Baxter Linney urged that
there be more dissent among
Americans, saying that dissent
is characteristically American
but the American masses have
"compromised the right to dis
sent." i "Must I support the nation
al policy? Hell, no ... If we
ever lose this existence based
on dissent then we're lost."
Charles Gowan an NROTC
member felt that an important
question to be considered is
Morrisom Students, Book Ex Off icmis Play Havoc With Xerox
By STEVE KNOWLTON
DTH Staff Writer
For a couple of weeks, students in
Morrison and officials at the University
Book Exchange have been playing "Who
owns the Xerox machine?"
It's been settled now, sort of. The
way it stands to date, the book exchange
has the lease on the coin-operated ma
chine and will absorb any losses in-'
curred, while Morrison will reap the
profits, if any are forthcoming.
"This is a most satisfactory agree
ment," said Morrison's Governor John
The problem arose a couple of months
ago when a group of Morrison officials
sophomore Honors Programs,
and is in the political science
department.
"I am seeking the presiden
cy," Kiel said, "because I be
lieve there is a great power
for good in Carolina's Student
Government if it has respon
sible and creative leader
ship." Kiel said that Student Gov
ernment has the basic func
tion of expanding the oppor
tunities of each individual
student.
"It widens the range of ac
tivities that students may par
ticipate in, provides services
to help him analyze life at
Carolina," he said.
"Because it is a government
of students, it should try to
interject youth in all areas of
life affecting students," Kiel
added.
Kiel is parliamentarian of
Student Legislature, where he
represents Men's District II.
He has served on the Men's
Honor Council, was co-chairman
of State Student Legisla
ture last year, and was a dele
gate to the Reidsville Confer
ence and the NSA Congress.
He is a member of the Or
der of the Grail, the Carolina
Political Union and the Am
photerothen Society.
whether serving in the armed
forces constitutes . support of
national policy;
All of the' speakers were
generally agreed that when
personal conscience was in
volved, an individual is moral
ly bound to exercise his right
to dissent. The point of dis
agreement came when they
considered when or if the in
dividual had the right to go
beyond verbal dissent.
UP Plans Two Sessions
The University Party will hold the first part of its
nominating convention Sunday night, February 19, in
Carroll Hall. The convention has been divided into two
parts this year because of the possibility of legislative
reapportionment. Sunday night, the candidates for Presi
dent, Vice - President, Treasurer, and Secretary of the
Student Body, as well as the five Senior Class offices
President, Vice-President, Treasurer, Secretary, and
Social Chairman and NSA delegates will be named.
Party Chairman Tom Manley is anticipating the usual
large turnout at the Convention. He has sent word out to
all residence chairman suggesting that they hold their
delegation elections soon. Manley adds that, unlike any
other campus political party, the University Party lets
anyone join and vote as a member of his respective
delegation. ,
The second part of the Convention will be held the
following Sunday night in Gerrard Hall.
Pen Pals, Anyone?
There are four students in East Germany, three boys
and one girl, who would like English - speaking pen pals.
Anyone interested in this relationship is asked to call
Charles Frey at 968-2237.
Frey, who is a graduate student in History, asks that
only persons interested in a sincere and lengthy com
munication call him no missionaries, please.
leased a machine from the Xerox Cor
poration. When the machine arrived,
Tom Shetley, general manager of the
University Book Exchange, impounded
the keys to the machine, since it was
and is a University regulation that mon
ey - making vending machines may not
be owned, leased, or otherwise maintain
ed by students.
A rather heated controversy arose,
culminating perhaps when Dick Levy,
legislator from Morrison, rose in last
week's student legislature meeting , and
submitted a bill "demanding that the
University Book Exchange return the
Xerox machine to the jurisdiction of
the students of Morrison Residence col
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JACK CAMPBELL, past governor of New Mexico, speaks to the
Institute for State Planning in the Seventies in yesterday's meeting
of the group, Campbell was chairman of the institute.
By Former Idaho Governor
End Of Term JAsked
By ERNEST H. ROBL
DTH Staff Writer
A former governor of Idaho,
who has served three terms
and lost on his fourth attempt,
told a meeting here Wednes
day that term limitations for
governors should be abolished.
Robert Smylie told an or
ganizational session of the In
stitute on State Progranuning
for the 70's that these limita
tions, currently part of most
state constitutions, deny stae
executives the exercise of their
true responsibilities.
Smylie also advocated the
abolishment of the two-term
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limit for President of the Unit
ed States.
The former governor made
these statements while enu
merating features of state con
stitutions which need rewrit
ing. The central topic of the two-;
day meeting which concluded!
Wednesday was how states
could improve their long-range
planning. Participants includ
ed representatives from vari
ous levels of state and federal
governments as well as busi
nessmen and educators, hav
ing interest in state planning.
Smylie himself had served
three four-year terms as gov
ernor of Idaho before being de
feated on his fourth try.
Among the participants in
the session was National Aero
nautics and Space Administra
tion administrator James
Webb who said that state plan-
Anti-KKK
Legislation
Introduced
RALEIGH (AP) A three
bill package recommended by
Gov. Dan Moore to crack down
on Ku Klux Klan activity was
introduced Wednesday in the
North Carolina House of Rep
resentatives. Rep. Claude M. Hamrick,
D-Forsyth, sponsored the leg
islation at the request of the
governor.
Hamrick said, "These appar
ently are bills the governor
feels are necessary to remedy
the situation in North Caro
lina." The measures were assigned
immediately to House Judici
ary Committee I, of which
Hamrick is chairman.
Legislative leaders predicted
the package will be passed
without major opposition.
lege."
Levy said the "book exchange false
ly invoked the Umstead Act as an ex
cuse for the takeover."
Ellis met with Shetley Tuesday af
ternoon and arrived at an agreement
suitable to both parties.
The controversy arose over the price
of duplicating copies. He who has the
key to the machine can make copies
for about half the regular price of a
dime.
"Besides providing a service to the
students, the executives of Morrison
wanted to be able to duplicate legisla
tive and other official papers at the re
duced price," Ellis said.
."LIZ" J I ill I . 1
ning could benefit from the
planning methods used by such
"federal agencies as NASA.
"The space program is built
on a solid policy base for ac
tion programs," Webb said.
"States normally have not tak
en the time to find a sound
policy base."
Webb said states should use
the feedback system of ey aliK
ating performance to improve
their planning methods.
Jesse Unruh, speaker of the
California assembly, told the
gathering that states need
clear, simple objectives before
they begin their long-range
planning. He said states could
benefit from the experience of
industry as they are engaged
in the same type of competi
tion as industry
The Institute on State Pro
gramming for the '70's is an
idea conceived by former
North Carolina governor Terry
Sanford and " is being headed
by past New Mexico gover
nor Jack Campbell. The insti
tute, underwritten by a $385,
000 grant by the Carnegie Cor
poration, is to be located on
the campus here.
Among about 60 participants
in the two-day session were
Gov. Phillip Hoff of Vermont;
Gov. John A. Love of Colo
rado; and Gov. Robert E. Mc
Nair of South Carolina.
The following former gover
nors also took part in the
meeting: W. W. Barron of
West Virginia; Endicott Pea
body of Massachusetts, Grant
Sawyer of Nevada, and Mat
thew E. Welsh of Indiana.
Campbell said Wednesday
that the institute, whose goal
is "a guidance system for
state governments," is cur
rently working on assembling
a staff.
Campbell said after the final
session Wednesday "we have
begun to see the direction that
we can take. The very pres
ence of such a broad cross
section of society shows that
the subject of effective state
planning is becoming of grow
ing significance."
Shetley agreed with Ellis that the
keys remain with the book exchange,
but be available to Morrison executives
at any time.
All profits from the machine will be
. applied to further reducing the cost of
duplicating papers for Ellis and Mor
rison officials.
Ellis said, "Apparently Levy was
not aware of the University Trustee re
gulation regarding vending machines on
the campus.
"In light of this regulation, I feel
that Shetley bent over backwards to
give the students a fair break," he said.
Residents' complaints concerning the
Ramparts Says NSA Heads
Received Draft Deferments
WASHINGTON (AP)
Three more college student
groups were linked yesterday
to undercover financial back
ing by the Central Intelligence
Agency. As the controversy
mushroomed, a Congressman
said draft deferments have
been granted leaders of one
group.
The CIA remained silent on
a report in the Evening Star
that at least four student or
ganizations had received mil
lions of dollars in secret aid
from the nation's chief espion
age agency.
The government acknowled
ged yesterday that the CIA
had for more than a decade
supplied funds to the Nation
al Student Association, the
country's largest student group.
The Evening Star identified
the three other groups as the
U.S. youth council" with head
quarters in New York; the
World Assembly of Youth in
Brussels, Belgium; and the In
ternational Student Conference
in Leiden, Netherlands.
The White House, mean
while, confirmed the situation
had come to the personal atten
tion of President Johnson. But
a spokesman denied a report
in the New York Times that
Johnson had instructed the
CIA to close out all secret pro
grams of aid 'to student
groups.
Press Secretary George
Christian said a student, whom
he did not identify, talked re
cently with Presidential Assis
tant Douglass Cater "and ex
plained his knowledge of the
situation."
Cater informed the President
of this discussion, he said,
J and Johnson immediately refer
red the matter to Undersecre
tary of State Nicholas Kat
zenbach "because of the stu
dent exchange aspect and be
cause conferences in other na
tions were involved in this."
At the State Department,
Press Officer Robert J. Mc
Closkey was bombarded with
inquiries but said he was unT
able to provide any new infor
mation. MP
CHAPEL HTLL's peace vigil happened again yesterday, but not
much else. The biggest event of the hour was when the
man pictured above decided he'd better not let his meter run
out.
Morrison canteen
"and were most sympathetically heard."
They discussed:
HAMBURGERS, are now being serv
ed in Morrison containing only 30 per
cent meat. "While I was in Shelley's
office, I heard an order go out to stop
the hamburgers service until a company
could be found that would provide a
better product," the governor said.
Fresh juices, which used to be serv
ed, but were taken out, will be served
again. The Morrison canteen will re
store the mixer for fresh orangeade
and lemonade.
Another milk vending machine which
would be available to students.
McCloskey was asked to pre
sent a series of questions to
Katzenbach, including queries
about whether the White House
had ordered suspension of all
such subsidies by the CIA,
whether other student or young
peoples groups have been sub
sidized in addition to NSA, how
much money has been paid out
by the CIA and to whom, and
what instructons Johnson has
given Katzenbach for deal
ing with the subject of CIA sub
sidies. McCloskey said he would see
what could be done about the
question. Asked when answers
might be forthcoming, he said
he did not know, and added
"Perhaps never."
The draft deferment disclo
sure came from Rep. Robert
W. Katenmeir, D-Wis., who
said he had information that
top officers of the NSA auto
matically received a 2-A occu
pational deferment.
"It goes with the job," Kas
tenmeier, one of eight House
members who yesterday call
ed upon Johnson to order an in
quiry "at the highest level"
of NSA's link with the CIA.
Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
Selective Service Director, was
en route back to Washing
ton from a trip and could not
be reached for direct com
ment. But a Selective Service
spokesman quoted Hershey as
saying he knew of no spec
ial treatment for NSA offic
ers. The spokesman added that
"'six of these men in NSA
have their classifications un
der appeal." He said he did
not have their names.
Ramparts magazine said in
"an article 'for its forthcoming
issue that the CIA's financial
backing of some NSA pro
grams helped association staff
members get deferments.
"No NSA staff members . . .
were drafted," the magazine
said. "The (Central Intelli
gence) Agency looks after its
own."
A NSA spokesman said it
was "absolutely untrue" that
the top officers got automatic
7 "
were aired by Ellis
draft deferments. ;.
"This is proven," he said,
"by the fact the present draft
status of Gene Groves and Rick
Stearns (President and Vice
President for international af
fairs) is 1A."
The spokesman said last
year's president, Phillip Sher
burne, won a draft exemption,
not through the CIA but on the
basis of a personal appearance
before a draft appeals board.
The student group's connec
tion with the spy agency was
confirmed by government of
fcials after Ramparts announ
ced in newspaper ads 'that it
would expose "how the CIA
has infiltrated and subverted
the world of American stu
dent leaders."
Th Evening Star said mem
bers of the four student organ
izations carried on a limit
ed amount of intelligence work
for the CIA, making confiden
tial reports on overseas youth
activities and on foriegn vouth
leaders visiting the United
States.
CIA funds for the four groups
were channeled through foun
dations, the newspaper said. It
identified the principal don
or as the Foundation for Youth
and Student Affairs.
In New York, personnel " at
the foundation's headquarters
said all officials in a position
to comment were tied up in
meetings.
The Evening Star quoted the v
foundation's director, former
NSA Prpsident Harry Lunn, as
saying his group was "not a
CIA front."
One foundation employe said
it was set up in 1952 by a
.group of civic and education
al leaders' to., support the acti
vities of youth and student
organizations, with emphasis
on programs overseas. Its
board of directors include a
number of prominent New
Yorkers.
One foundation employe said
it was set up in 1952 by a
group of civic and educational
leaders to support the activi
ties of youth and student or
ganizations, with emDhasis on
programs overseas. Its board
of directors include a number
of prominent New Yorkers.
An Internal Revenue Serv
ice spokesman said the foun
dation is not required to file
an annual report with IRS
listing contributions received
and disbursed.
Under tax regulations, this
exemption is granted to relig
ious organizations; schools
with a regular faculty and stu
dent body; and charitable or
ganizations supported by the
government or primarily sup
ported by contributions from
the general public.
The developments could pro
vide ammunition for Rep.
Wright Patman's investiga
tion of foundations. The Tex
as Democrat, chairman of the
House banking committee, said
"We won't hesitate to get
into it if it comes up at the
hearings."
But Patman expressed be
lief Congressional committees
dealing with foreign relations
and the CIA would be the logi
cal ones to look into the situa
tion. The NSA's 10 - member su
pervisory board its board
of directors held an emer
gency meeting to consider O
what steps to take next. San1 to
Brown, student at Harvard D'ge.
vinity School and board cha r d
man, said the session wceat
continue tomorrow. A fina' year
licy statement will be id do
at its conclusion, he sair college
er single
Maehm
'These improvements 11111 from.
trivial, but they represent ' gf ,ca Tri
fuStUen.liVing.,in heTVM? and
college, Effla said. toents, to "may-
"I think the meet" nntPur
. . . , . Blair, an amateur
shows again just wh expert
plished when you dc , ' , . -
but simply sit dov br.oadcfl,ST
v' jig Morrison Residen-
SLf-rr1 e and eatet
that the differenc 4 are3f said Hudson.
"This was c'' cts last year voted to
. cw. ,. ;ampus radio, but the
w was turned down in
said that his Jt iegislature.
time to hea
the service
said.