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Seventy-Six Years of Editorial Freedom
VOL. LXXVI, No. 116 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1967 SEVEN CENTS
TEN PAGES
NEWS iWid ;RE4 iNSX43I
A NESWIE.0
Financial
Connection
_ -__ _ __ ,
Affirmed
b y
State
Department
Late World News
By The Associated Press
LANSING-Michigan local draft boards today were ordered to
deliver 616 men for induction into the Army during March.
Col. Arthur Holmes, State Selective Service director, said an
additional 400 former .liimted service registrants also . will be
ordered for induction during March.
These former limted service registrants have recently been
found qualified for service, under njental standards established
by the Defense Department, Holmes said. He said a separate
call by local draft boards will be issued for the additional 400
men, probably around March 1.
Previous calls for this year have been 977 men in January,
and 529 in February.
NEW YORK-Columbia College has barred a teacher of Eng-
lish from his scheduled spring semester courses after he gave
an A grade to all the students in one class, partially as a pro-
test against the draft and the war in Vietnam.
The college English committee refused Richard G. Tristman,
24, permission to teach his courses during the current term, but
continued his salary. The instructor ;said subsequently he will
take a new position at Bennington (Vt.) College in September.
Tristman was offered a chance by the committee to change
his grading procedures, but refused. "To grade students," he said,
"is, in a sense, to treat them like products in a meat market."
* * *
GAINESVILLE, LA.-Pretty Pamela Brewer, 18, was given
disciplinary probation for the next two terms at the University
of Florida yesterday because she posed nude for a, magazine
published off the campus.
A quiet crowd of about 200 students greeted her when she
left the dean of women's office with her attorney, Selig Goldin.
"I thought it would be more severe," Goldin said. Pamela,
asked her opinion of the punishment, said: "I don't really think
anything yet. I didn't know what 'to expect. I guess I'ni rather
surprised."
SACRA1ENTO, CALIF.-Gov. Ronald Reagan said yes-
terday, that he hopes the University of California regents will
not reach a final decision on his tuition proposal at its meeting
this week. "I believe this is too soon for final action," Reagan
told a news conference.
The governor will attend the board, of regents meeting start-
ing today in Santa Barbara. He is a board member. "I'm going
to do everything I can to make a pitch for tuition," he said.
The 24-member board has. authority to decide whether Cali-
fornia students at the nine-campus institution will be charged
tuition for the first time.
Reagan has asked a $280 a year tuition charge to bring in
$20 million in the fiscal year starting next July 1.
UNIVERSITY REGENT ALVIN M. BENTLEY, who under-
went surgery at University Hospital Feb. 6, is recovering fron a
second operation performed yesterday.
A family spokesman said that the former Republican Con-
gressman from Owosso is "resting comfortably and that Univer-
sity doctors report him to be in "fair ondition."
The spokesman said that the two operations were "correc-
tive in nature,
TIMOTHY LEARY was freed on $2,500 bond yesterday after
his arrest by Customs officers for leaving' the country without
registering as a narcotics law violator. Leary, self-styled "high
priest" of the LSD crossed into Canada at Windsor and attempted
to give a tape recording of one of his lectures to a Toronto Uni-
versity student.
He was arrested in the U.S. Customs shack, which is on
Canadian soil, under an old law which makes it a felony for failing
register upon leaving the' country during pending court action
on narcotics offenses. Leary was arrested last March for at-
tempting to smuggle marijuana 'into the country. A conviction
in the new arrest could bring a $1,000 fine and three years in
prison.
Deny Smearh
Intended
In Exposure
Ramparts Author Says
Straight News Sought;,{.
Delegates Pessimistic K
By DAVID KNOKE>::;:. :;:>
The Ramparts Magazine ex-
posure of the National Student
Association's relations with the
Central Intelligence Agency was a }..<
not intended as a smear of the
student organization according toK
one of its authors.
Sol Stern 'told The Daily last
night that no ulterior motive be-
yond straight news reporting had
been intended in breaking the
story yesterday through advertise
ments in newspapers..
"We think NSA has an excel-'
lent domestic program," said
Stern, "but the tragedy of the si-t-"
uation was that a good many of
the delegates to their overseas
program were screened and select- -Ensian -George Junne
ed by the CIA." PAUL KRASSNER, EDITOR OF THE REALIST, arrived in Ann Arbor yesterday to give a speak for
NSA officials had charged that the benefit of the Cinema Guild legal defense fund. He mused on LSD, the Sexual Freedom League
Ramparts reporters offered the of San Francisco, Marshall McLuhan, "Flaming Creatures" and his ex-wife.
use of the magazine's subscription
list for fund-raising purposes ifI
the students co-operated with the+
planned exposure. The NSA state-'
ment released yesterday also said
that Ramparts "threatened the de-'
struction" of the student groupa
unless its officers corroborated the 1
story.
Stern denied both allegations. Showing of 'Bad ' ovies
John C. Feldkamp, assistant to
the University's vice-president for,
student affairs and a former By JOHN-GRAY parts Magazine and a confessed "Any time an administration
chairman of NSA's executive com- user of LSD, among other things. does something like condone cen-
mittee. said "I don't recall having I'm here just to defend your He gave a 40-minute speech sorship what they're "really saying
any direct contact with the CIA,' right to show bad movies," Paul after the movie and then received is that they don't trust educa-
although there was "substantial Krassner told an audience of 250 questions from the audience. The tion. They don't trust you to make
co-operation between NSA and the last night. alleged topic of his speech was your own decisions, like whether
State Department." The occasion foi his remark was "Porno - mythology, Repression, it's a bad movie, or a poor movie,
Roger Leed, '67L, who was on a benefit showing of Buster Kea- Censorship, and Love," with spe- or whatever alternative you care
the NSA national commission for ton's silent movie "Cops" in the cial reference to the seizure of the to adld."
the yA aionh al sondorArchitecture Aud. The benefit was filin "Flaming Creatures" by the Punctuating Laughter
beenara tahalsonhectiot held by Cinema Guild to raise Ann Arbor police last month.wy His ; remarks were punctuated
with the CIA. "This is such a money for the Cinema Guild Legal Krassner said that "what it real- by laughter from the audience. He3
serious breech of faith with the ly boils down to is the whole Con- went on to indicate that "Flaming1
students that I doubt the associa- Krassner is the "editor-ring- cet of education. Education as- Creatures" did not, perhaps, have
tion deserves to continue in ex- leader" of The Realist, a satirical sUmes that you teach people to the artistic merit which some have
listence. I'm sure this will destroy magazine published in New York. pick for themselves, make their claimed it does.
their credibiilty internationally He is also society editor of Ram- own judgments. "The part of 'Flaming Crea-
I* *
Student Officials
Admit o Subsidy
Ramparts Article Draws Statement,
NSA Meets in Emiergencv session
From Wire Service Reports
WASHINGTON-The State. Department yesterday con-
firmed that the Central Intelligence Agency was a secret fi-
nancial backer for 10 years of the country's largest college
student organization-the United States National Student
Association.
NSA President W. Eugene Graves, in a p'epared state-
ment, admitted yesterday that the CIA had pumped "substan-
tial funds" into NSA's overseas activities since the early
1950's, but said that in 1965
officers decided "the relation-
C iuship was intolerable" and be-
gan a break with the CIA that
was completed this year.
e ed Capitol Hill sour es familiar with
CIA activities said priva'tely they
knew of the CIA-NSA financial
ties and the State Department
indicated the relationship was ap-
proved "at the high levels of gov-
By STEPHEN BOOKSHESTER ernment."
and LAWRIE H. NICKERSON Did Not Spy
WASHINGTON-Sources with- Groves' statement said that only
in the United States National Stu- "some officers and a few of the
dent Association, which yesterday staff members" knew of the finan-
admitted to having carried on a cial aid from the CIA and neither
covert relationship with the Cen- officers nor employes of the or-
tral Intelligence Agency, has ham- ganization had carried out "intel-
ed the Foundation for Youth in ligence functions" nor provided
Student Affairs (FYSA > of New "information of a sensitive na-
York as the major source of CIA ture" to anygovernment agency.
originatedfunds. "It is distressing that the reve-
FYSA Executive Secretary Harry lation will damage' innocent peo-
Lunn denied that the foundation ple and make the work of NSA
has maintained a relationship with difficult, if not impossible, but at
the CIA. NSA sources claimed, the same time we must insist on
however, that funds in the range a free and open press to protect
of $200,000 yearly had been re- our democratic traditions. The use
ceived from FYSA with the knowl- of private organizations by the
edge that the foundation had CIA CIA must be terminated." ,
connections. The statements were made fol-
Several NSA staff members, un-1lowing advertisements placed by
ji
til this year, signed security agree-
ments with the intelligence agen-
cy. NSA sources said that some
tormer employes of the NSA Inter-
national Commission have coun-
terparts in the CIA to whom they
Ramparts M a g a z i n e yesterday
morning in the New York Times
and the Washington Post, saying
that its 'forthcoming March issue
would expose "how the CIA, has
infiltrated and subverted the world
reported regularly. of American student leaders."
No Public Information Threatens Destruction
The security agreement required The statement said that Ram-
that no information obtained from parts "threatened the destruction"
M the VA hP maclP nubie fth tinforn fif ffnc
and perhaps it is time to start over
again at home."
Five years ago a referendum,
held on campus to determine con-
tinued affiliation with the NSA,
was passed by a margin of 184
votes out of ovei' 7000 cast.
Left-wing and liberal groups
praised the continued affiilation
at that time, but sources yester-
r
AMA OPPOSITIO
day indicated that unless NSA
CINEMA GUILD has postponed the showing of Andy Warhol severed its ties with the federa
films from tonight until Feb. 22. The films were held up because government -the radical groups
of shipping difficulties, might call for a referendum to dis-
affiliate
Ask New
Againstli
1 By MICHAEL DOVER
Dr. Charles Hudson, president
of the American Medical Associa-
tion, said last night that MedicareI
represents a serious "challenge tot
the medical profession" and called'
on physicians to "make a con-
certed effort to compete with this
socialized practice."
Speaking to the Galens honorary
service society, Hudson, a Galens
graduate of the medical school.
' ta offnietpoic- T tl UU 1r 1 ,,iihli U1 one saenu group Ix its ori., er,
tures' that's so offensive to police- An NSA staffer said the CIA failed to corroborate its story. A
men is the transvestite orgy scene. connections created a "built-in bias spokesman for the magazine de-
I saw one of the original previews because of the source of the in- nied the charge.
of the film and all these upper formation that went into the deci- Richard Stearns, NSA vice-pres-
society people were watching it sion-making." . ident for international 'affairs,
fortsand screaming with laughter. We In addition to NSA, FYSA is said a statement explaining the
thought it was a bad movie." the major supporter of the United NSA involvement with the CIA is
However, he indicated that he States Youth Council (USYC). US- being sent to the 300 campuses
was opposed to censorship of any YC with more than 30 student with wlich it is affiliated.
kind. organizations as members, carried An emergency meeting of the
"The whole concept of censor- on an extensive international re- NSA's 10-member advisory board
ship is so absurd. It's really in- lations program. has been called for tonight in
to train interns, including the ro- sane. We're having Telstar com- William H. Fox, an accountant Washington to discuss the reper-
tation of instructors from one hos- munication between continents for the National Social Welfare cussions of the disclosures.
pital to another, hoping thereby and we still build buildings with- Assembly, parent organization for The overseas programs of the
to decrease the differences In out a thirteenth floor or show ! the group, said that USYC re- 'organization, said the statement,
quality of doctors without sacrifi- ladies in magazines without pubic ceived about $150,000 a year from "have involved dedicated and
cing over-all excellence. hair." FYSA. idealistic students in the United
He said that this stratification Krassner feels that many ofthe This accounts r 95 per cent of States and abroad. It was the in-
, ; USYC's budget. USYC Executivei
stems from increasing centraliza- so-called 'experimental movies" J 's RedMtisa ehad tolerability of a covert relation-
tion of medical complexes which being' produced today are of de- nkoed ay cnnstion d ship with a government agency
"could threaten the individual cidedly low quality.k any theCI that led to the decision to termi-
physician's use of the facilities he No Respect for Art between he iSYC IAnate it."
needs in his 'practice." "They have no respect for the Martin also claimed he knew of Support Decreases
He also cited a "monopolization art that they're projecting. My no relationship between the CIA Stearns said he understood the
of- patients by hospitals participa- theory is that in inverse propor- and the foundation. CTA contribution ran about $200.-
tinnt in Medicare as "tending to tion to the amount of respect you University administrative assist- 000 a year at the beginning-in
produce carelessness" in the treat- have for your art, you have that ant Dave Badd, who was associat- the early 1950s-and was down to
ment of patients, and said that the much hostility for your audience." ed with FYSA for about two years, abuot $50.000 when the ties were
new program may "relinquish the "There's just that whole campy said he had no knowledge of any cut.
right of choice of physicians" by attitude about it that borders on FYSA-CIA relationship. To break all connections with
pros- 2tive patients in many cases, hostility." (c), 1967, Collegiate Press Service the CIA at one stroke would have
exuressed concern that making the
oh icsan "subject to Federal con-
trol . . . could and possibly will
affect the relation of the patient
to the doctor."
He emohasized that the practice
of m1 ine is "intrinsically a per-
sonalar't" and warned that be-
cu e deicaicar as oom
systemnatized, the comnassion
which surrounds personalized med-
ical care may be threatened.ornersto
However, he cited a "real need or n eoertveefotoamn
"'hysK' ;ans which would use the "W7Jt
semas a "sfoundation tiles
for a better program. "He hoped
his wo ld emphasize the "unique
"n of the genera1 'ac iner By SUSAN CRANE
s s- sv"'iaist in thn mnira-le of The Cornerstone project was an
ro' 1'e's"'5 attempt to solve the "white prob-
'T 'reat extent which the lem" in America, Davil C. Miller,
nent is inm olved in m 'di- co-organizer of the project, said
'01 W n .' the last night.
majority of either physicians or It is the "white problem," which
i " iC' t- on rnnnr Xvrial rh--rher 95 vn
ie Pro ect Introduces
Problems of Negroes'
ium on the urban ghetto, Miller ican Negro turned out to be a
called the Cornerstone program, pretty good guy."
involving some 80 congressional in- Mayor Lindsay Helps
terns, a means of bringing the con- The project originally enlisted
cr r s ihe ghetto to the aid of New York Mayor John
future leaders. Linds' v to get the interns to
The 12-day program was center- New York. Lindsay wrote a let-
Pr na th Rrrlfnr.Amt ,ant area trto enach cnoneman askin.:
meant brankruptcy. said Stearns,
who put the NSA budget at about
$700.0'00 a year.,
Groves said it was "distressing
that the revelation will damage
innocent people" and make the
work of NSA "difficult if not im-
possible," But, he said. "the use of
private organizations by the CIA
must be terminated."
High Level Approval
When asked whether the NSA
aid had been cleared by 'the White
House, the State Department
spokesman, Robert J. McCloskey,
said, "All activities of the CIA are
approved at the high levels of
m~