J9 'Ul iiM,,iil
f tll
SP Meeting
The Student Party will meet
Sunday night at 8:00 in
Gerrard Hall. All members and
all those interested in
becoming members are urged
to attend. Elections will be
held.
Volume 77, Number 22
'
DTH photographer Tom Schnabel stopped at St.
Mary's College in Raleigh yesterday to take a picture of
Prepublieatioii Viewings Sought
e f Ms
By RIP COHEN
Special to the DTH
Terming a pro-marijuana
article a "bombshell" in one
instance, and requesting 50
free copies of an underground
newspaper in another, agents
of both the State and Federal
Bureaus of Investigation last
week exhibited their
organizations' growing concern
with local left-wing
publications.
Three SBI agents entered
the "offices of" Mebane '
Enterprise publisher William
Hinton Oct. 2 and requested a
pre-publication viewing of the
Jeweler's Loupe.
They made the comment
concerning the marijuana
article, said Hinton, and asked
if he was going to delay
publication of the newspaper
until members of the
Burlington School Board and
community could review it.
Hinton replied that he had
"eiiiious
igaiusH:
By AL THOMAS
DTH Staff Writer
Over 200 UNC students and
faculty members have signed
petitions against-the military
draft and the Vietnam war.
Buck Goldstein, a senior
from Miami, Fla., and Chapel
Hill coordinator for the
Vietnam war moratorium, said
Thursday three petitions are
circulating on campus as part
of the plans for the
moratorium.
Goldstein said only one of
the three petitions could
possibly hold any legal
Tf O
lice
jr
A
iti-War March
Fayetteville police,
according to UNC student Meg
Rose, have granted permission
for the anti-war march in
Fayetteville.
March participants from
Chapel Hill will meet in front
of the Morehead parking lot at
11 a.m. Saturday.
The marchers will assemble
at the Quaker House, 324 Ray
Ave. in Fayetteville at 1 p.m.,
where they will be addressed
by Donald Duncan, military
editor of RAMPARTS
magazine, and by Howard
Levy, a former Army officer
who refused to train Green
Berets for service in Vietnam.
"We should not confine our
efforts against the war to
students," said Mrs. Rose.
"The anti-war GI movement
hss grown tof great proportions
' ( (
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t Sheets
no such intentions.
The newspaper is published
by students from Walter
William High School, scene of
racial trouble in Burlington last
spring.
According to Hinton, three
FBI agents called on him Oct.
6 and requested 50 free copies
of the Protean Radish and
future rights to pre-publication
viewing of the Radish and
other "underground" papers.
In a telephone interview
with the Tar Heel, Hinton said
he received permission from
the Radish and would mail the
copies today to a Mebane
address furnished him by the
agents.
He suggested that the agents
subscribe to the other papers if
they wished to see them.
The FBI agents also asked
where a Durham High School
paper was being printed,
according to Hinton, who told
them he had no knowledge of
the paper's printer.
H inton described the six
Now Circulutiug
Wur Comscriptiom
implications for the signer.
Circulating on blue paper,
the possibly illegal petition
says "We, the undersigned,
therefore advise and encourage
all men subject to the draft to
refuse induction into the
armed forces of the United
States as long as the war
continues."
This part, according
Goldstein, could be illegal
although it has not been tested
in the courts.
Goldstein said over 50
people have already signed the
blue petition.
The other two petitions
and is beginning to have an
effect on the policies of Army
brass.
"Grs are potentially a more
revolutionary force in today's
society than are students. They
have put something on the line
for the movement, while
students have hibernated in the
isolation of universities.
"Anti-war students on this
campus cannot, with a good
conscience, participate in
anti-war activity only on the
15th," Miss Rose explained,
referring to the Vietnam
moratorium scheduled for that
day.
"We must make this a part
of our lives. I hope that
everyone who is sincerely
involved in the moratorium
will also march with us on
Saturday," she added.
C4
a student placidly studying
time he got there no one was
'Co mcerim' SMI
agents as "very courteous,"
said they had done "no
snooping," and that they
explained they "were just
trying to keep on top of
things."
Charles Miller, senior
resident agent of the Durham
office of the FBI, refused to
confirm or deny the incidents.
Miller told the Tar Heel, "I
do not think that any.
comment is required at this
time."
Neither Miller nor a
spokesman at the FBI's. Press v
Information Bureau in
Washington would discuss the
bureau's policy on such
matters.
The spokesman said,
however, that he would
respond in writing to similar
policy requests received in,
writing.
A spokesman at the FBI
Charlotte office told the Duke
Chronicle he had been in
contact with Miller and the
include a "we won't go"
statement for those who are
draftable and a sympathy
statement for those who are
not draftable but side with
conscientious draft objectors.
About 100 people have
signed the "we won't go"
petition and about 50 the one
expressing sympathy.
"This (signing the petitions)
is another way to express your
feelings about the war in
Vietnam and the draft,"
according to Goldstein.
"We had not planned to
circulate the petitions until the
day of the moratorium," he
continued, "but we found
many people anxious to sign
before Oct. 15."
Goldstein said the drive for
signatures is being reserved for
the 15th when a nationwide
stoppage of normal activity is
being planned to protest the
Vietnam war and to bring
pressure on President Nixon to
end the war faster.
The petitions, Goldstein
said, are part of a local effort
and are not connected with
any petitions that might be
circulating nationwide.
Friday In
Washington
University President William
C. Friday will be in Washington
Friday for the annual meeting
of the American Council on
Education.
Friday is chairman of the
nominating committee and will
present its recommendations to
the general body at the
meeting. -
9
77 Years of Editorial Freedom
CHAPEL JHILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10,
3 I m f -
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i
DTH Staff Photo by Tom
on a window sill. But by the
left out.
bureau spokesman but said he
had "nothing to add" to their
statements, according to the
Chronicle.
The Chronicle also
contacted Haywood Starling,
assistant director of field
operations for the SBI . in
Raleigh, who - "refused to
acknowledge that the visit (of
the three SBI agents) took
place," according to; the Duke
paper.
. , Hinton, who publishes the
C h r onicle, , t said Jjeu.lgathered
thatf 'the inquiries had been,
made so that 'if . the
publications were going to
cause any trouble they could
be prepared for it."
'Double
raws ; Approval
By STEVE PLAISANCE
DTH Staff Writer
The most recent support for
the "double-jeopardy"
proposal passed by the Student
Legislature last Thursday came
Wednesday from the Executive
Council of the Residence
College Federation (RCF).
A resolution, introduced by
Granville Governor Mike
Padrick, which passed
unanimously, proposed that
student courts "consider the
possibility of self-dissolvement
if the administration brings to
trial any student outside of the
student judicial processes."
In support of SL's action on
double jeopardy, the resolution
stated: "The RCF hereby
applauds the spirit of the
double jeopardy amendment of
last spring. . . as an indication
of student desire, and endorses
the Oct. 2 amendment due to a
belief that student
representation on all matters
affecting the lives of students is
essentiaL"
ROTC Report Due
For Oct 31 Airing
The Committee on ROTC
Accreditation of ROTC courses
and programs is expected to
report its findings to Dean of
the College of Arts and
Sciences Richard H. Dawson,
Oct. 31.
In a letter to the DTH,
George V. Taylor, committee
chairman, stated, "The
committee wishes to make it
clear that it is still collecting
and studying information and
will begin deliberating the issue
on which it is charged to report
as soon as it has gathered and
studied all the evidence it
believes essential to a
systematic consideration of the
problem."
According to Dawson, last
By BILL MILLER
: DTH Staff Writer
tStudents are free to do
whatever they choose about
student courts, but if they
choose to say certain students
are immune to trial in certain
cases, this does not bind the
faculty or the administration
to that same immunity. And if
they won't do it we will,"
Dean of Men James O. Cansler
said in an interview Thursday.
.Attempting to clear up the
administration's views on
double jeopardy, Cansler
explained that the question
was not "a violation of
anyone's rights but the
protection of everyone's."
; He questioned the legality
of the double jeopardy
amendment, negated the
possibility of an agreement on
the amendment as it is
presently written and allowed
Dean J. O. Cansler
y -
-Hull mwnri
jeopardy'
The resolution denounced
the University administration
for "declaring student law null
and Void in cases that are in
discrepancy with
administration ruling."
RCF Co-chairman Richard
Stevens said of the resolution:
"The RCF supports the Oct 2
amendment, feeling that
students should be involved in ,
decisions that affect their
lives."
"We further hope that the
Student Legislature will
consider the question of drugs
and the role of student courts
in interpreting this
amendment," he said.
A great number of
students consider drugs as a
purely personal mater as long
as transfer or sale is not
involved," Padrick explained.
"This attitude should be
expressed either by the
Student Legislature or by the
student body in a special
referendum."
In another resolution
concerning the Oct. 15
spring the Arts and Sciences
Advisory Committee decided
to investigate the advisibility of
ROTC accreditation. With the
recommendation of the
administration board, Dawson
appointed a student-faculty
committee to study the
problem.
"This is the first time we
have looked into ROTC since
1957," Dawson said. "We felt
it appropriate to re-open it."
Dawson explained that the
Merzbacher Committee had
considered ROTC accreditation
in its investigation of General
College reforms.
Dawson said, "We wanted
to see how ROTC was related
to the academic curriculum."
3
1969
77 r
77
(BBt
for the creation of a special
standards of student conduct
committee by the University.
Cansler said the interests of
the administration were
derived from the fact that a
student dwells in a multiplicity
of environments. He is
responsible for his actions in all
of them. Cansler cited a
reference in the 1968 edition
of the Denver Law Journal
authored by William
VanAlstyne of Duke
University, in which a
hypothetical case is presented
questioning the legality of the
double jeopardy amendment.
In the example, a student
rifles through his roommate's
drawer and takes an item. He is
subject to trial by the dorm
council, by the college board,
by municipal court for theft,
by superior court for theft and
by a federal court for charges
of theft. He can receive
Granville Senate
R
esigii,
By LENOX RAWLINGS
DTH Staff Writer
A resolution passed
Wednesday night by- the
Granville Senate urges "the
resignation of Dean of Men
James O. Cansler."
Adopted by a 19-7 vote, the
resolution charges Cansler
acted with "misfeasance,
malfeasance and breach of
truth" when he allegedly told
two students recently arrested
on drug charges that they
anti-war moratorium, the RCF
voted to "conduct no residence
college business" on that day
"because of the belief that the
Vietnamese war is an
unjustified slaughter of
American" and Vietnamese
citizens."
"My office will be closed,
the meeting will be cancelled
and no business will be
conducted by the RCF on the
15th," said Stevens.
"I'll personally support the
moratorium by not attending
classes and will participate in
many of the activities
associated with the
moratorium."
J
M
W
i
11
ill
Of
RGF
penalties from each court
action.
"So one is not really talking
about constitutional
jeopardy," Cansler said. "From
the legal standpoint, it is no
violation of this to talk of
multiple trials for the same
offense."
Cansler added that he did
not expect an agreement on
the double jeopardy
amendment as "it is presently
constituted." "The question
that we (the administration)
are concerned with is the
interests of the University.
"Students on charges in civil
cases that would affect the
University would have to be
reviewed to see that the
University's interests had been
covered," he said.
"The University cannot be
unaware of what is going on
and it cannot just open up to
negligence," Cansler
ation Off Cansler
would have to face student
courts after appearing in civil
. court.
Cansler allegedly told the
arrested students, Jon Graham
and Frank Dworsky, they
would have to face both
student and civil courts on
possession of narcotics charges.
The Granville Senate
measure also blasted Cansler
for indicating he will not
accept the forthcoming double
jeopardy amendment even if
passed by students.
The resolution was
introduced by Peter Howard.
Granville Residence College
Governor Michael Padrick did
not sign it.
The body also urged
support of the Oct. 14 double
jeopardy amendment which
says a student who has faced a
civil court cannot be tried by
ISC Revamp Plan
Scheduled for Monday
A general meeting to
consider a plan for the
restructuring of the
International Student Center
will be held at 8:30 p.m. on
Monday, Oct. 13 in Room
202-204 of the Student Union.
A tentative plan for the ISC
suggested by a committee of
interested students will be
voted on at this meeting. The
plan calls for the co-chairmen
of the ISC to be replaced by a
13-m ember board of directors
. "V. ft - V S I "I
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if " rr - " - i'
Tosan Krishna spreads the Franklin Street
Holy Word to passers-by on
NICK HERE
Congressman Nick
Galifi&nakLs will be on campus
this morning to talk with
constituents. He will be at the
Post Office from 9:30 to 11:00
and at the Union until around
noon-
Founded February 23, 1893
opardy
fl
contended.
This University has
standards by which a student is
admitted and it has standards
by which he is allowed to
remain here. Traditionally, we
have exacted higher standards
in some cases than outside
society would, but there is no
court of law that has ever said
a university could not do this
as long as it insures due
process.
"It doesn't work in life to
have low standards, so why
here?" Cansler asked. ;
He added, "The University
would not close its
doors if the students in the
judiciary pull out. That would
be a tragic ending for
something good that has gone
on for 75 years. It would not
mean the administration of
justice would not go on. It
must."
student courts unless his
actions constitute a serious
disruption of the academic
process of the University.
The Senate also resolved
that possession or use of drugs
is not considered" a
disruptive practice.
Another successful measure
stated "the judiciary shall not
serve as an arm of the
University." "
Introduced by Van Evans,;
the resolution backed a
Residence College Federation
request for "dissolving the
student courts" if the
administration continues to
"try students outside the
student judiciary process."
By unanimous vote, the
senate also urged support of
the Oct. 15 Vietnam;
moratorium.
consisting of the chairmen of
11 new committees and the
presidents of Carr Dorm and
I-Floor of Connor. The
treasurer of the ISC will also
serve as an ex-officio member
of the board.
This meeting is open to all
foreign students and all
Americans interested in
participating in ISC activities
this year.
- i
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DTH Photo By Cliff Kolovsoa
03 U
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