i I
U.M.C. Library
Serial.3 Dept.
Bo
Ch
lxh$?ar$JnW 275H
The Publications Board
will hold interviews tonight
for those seeking the P a b
Board endorsement for Daily
Tar Heel editor. Also to be
interviewed will be candi
dates for Course Evaluation
Booklet editor. The meeting
is at 8 p.m. on the second
floor of GM;
Af7
KnrT
SL Meeting
yy
There will be a special
session of Student Legisla
ture tonight at 7:30. Reappor
tionment will be considered.
ZD)
The South9 s Largest College N etc s paper
Volume 74, Number 104
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1967
Founded February 23. 1893
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Jiravi
SP Does
Not Pick
VP Man
4 Hours of Debates
Hold Up SP Actions
Bob Travis, administrative
aide to Student Body Presi
dent Bob Powell, Monday
night defeated David Kiel for
the Student Party nomination
for president of the student
body.
The tally was 264 for Travis
to 173 for Kiel.
Travis, calling for educa
tional reforms, said he favored
the extension of the class cut
system, a reading week Just
prior to examinations, em
phasis on out - of - classroom
learning through experimental
method, and a study of the
merits of required courses in
General College.
He also called for a reform
of the campus code to limit
The second session will not
be held tonight because of a
special legislative meeting.
enforcement to violations
which occur only on campus.
He further advocated more
liberal handling of student
welfare and aid programs,
parucuiariy concermng wage
increases for students on stu-
dent aid.
He called for the establish
ing of a committee to investi
gate the University Food Ser
vice and to check the quality
of food. Travis asked that a
study of student stresses be
conducted folllowing the sui
cide in Morrison before exams.
He said that he would try to
personally visit every member
of the General Assembly to
represent the feelings and
positions of UNC students.
Travis has also served as
the Director of the Dept. of
Administration, legislative lia
son for the executive branch
of Student Government, and
as Chairman of the Audit
Board.
. The DTH deadline prohibit
ed further coverage of the SP
convention. Complete results
will appear tomorrow.
UNC To Send
Two Delegates
To Model UN
From April 5-8, UNC will
send two delegations to the
annual model United Nations
meeting, held this year at
East Carolina College.
" Eight colleges and univer
sities from Virginia, Georgia,
Kentucky, North Carolina and
South Carolina will send dele
gations. The delegations will repre
sent Great Britain and either
Mexico or Syria. There will
be four people on each dele
gation plus any observers who
wish to attend the meeting.
During the session, resolu
tions will be proposed by the
delegations from the various
countries, debated and then
voted on.
Several outstanding speak
ers will address the assembly.
Interviews for the delegate
positions will be held Wednes
day and Thursday from 2:30
4:00 in Roland Parker Lounge
III in Graham Memorial.
Preferably, applicants
should have some background
in international affairs, al-
though this is not a require
ment. The appointments will
be announced at the end of
the week.
The expenses for the three
day trip will cost about $15
for a delegate including reg
istration, room and board,
and $13 for an observer.
Once the delegations have
been selected, the partici
pants will begm research on
the countries they will be rep
resenting. Last year, the conference
was held at Duke.
0- N - , ' X-' . ....... - T -
v" --of.. " C H. ' x i .
Conventions have a way of
either draff nn forever or are
happeiied'at the SP and the latter at the UP. However, both
r
More Than 200 Sign Up
For Experimental College
Several additional courses
will be off ered in the Experi
mental College program.
The new courses are:
How to Learn a Language:
Applied linguistics for begin
ning language students; par
ticularly for those having dif
ficulty learning a language.
The class will meet under Dr.
Clay Monday from 2 to 4 p.m.
at 101A Swain Annex.
The Physics of Music and
Musical Instruments: The na
ture of sound as a physical
phenomenon. It will be taught
by Prof. L. Slifkin Thursday,
March 2 at 7:30 p.m.
Guerilla Warfare: Its His
tory and Practice: Understand
ing the principles of guerilla
war and how it is fought.
Richard Cooper will teach the
course, and suggested the
meeting time as Wednesday
night at 7, but this can be ar
ranged to suit the participants.
A course on J. D. Salinger's
works will be taught by Max
Steele, UNCs writer in resi-
It
t?--q
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1 ." -31 i " - . -c'
And it rained for forty days and forty nights . . . Well, not
really, but it did seem that way yesterday. By the way, was
that really Noah's Ark in the middle of Y-Coort? It said
Navy, anyway. DTH Photo by Mike McGowan
TED
iiray
happenlsg at Carol&ia. They
over In no time. The former
dence.
In addition to the four new
courses, there are two changes
of location and one addition
for the original courses.
Dr. Jay Rosenberg's cuorse
on the Concept of the Experi
mental College will be held
from 2-5 p.m. on Saturday,
not 7-9 p.m. on Saturday as
printed in the catalogue.
Edwin Kuehn's Attempts at
Comparative Mythology to
meet Thursday from 7-9 p.m.,
will meet in the Kappa Kap
pa Gamma sorority house on
302 Pittsboro St., instead of
319 Wilson.
Dariyl Powell'p American
lerican
vS
Thought Between 1865
1900 will meet in 315
Library instead of the Kappa
Kappa Gamma house. First
meeting will be on Wednesday,
March 1 from 7-9.
Robert Collier announced
that his New Materials in
Sculpture class will have its
first meeting in B-16 Ackland
at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 21.
la
of them had many things in .
which was nnliticlrintr It seeniMl
what was going on but everybody had something to say
6 J J J
Chancellor
i
ecniests -
By STEVE KNOWLTON
DTH Staff Writer
The money requested by
UNC at Chapel Hill for the
next biennium 'would give us
the plant for the year 1975,"
Chancellor J. Carlyle Sitter
son said yesterday.
This is the projected date
of maximum student enroll
ment, "about 18,000," the UNC
Oral Ban
-
Argument
Set Today
GREENSBORO (AP( Fi-
nal oral arguments in a suit
to test the constitutionality of
North Carolina's amended
Speaker Ban Law will be
heard Tuesday morning in
U. S. Middle District Court
in Greensboro.
The suit has been brought
by a group of University of
North Carolina students.
Their lawyers have been al
lotted 45 minutes to argue
their case. A similar period
has been allotted lawyers for
the state.
Judges who will hear the
arguments and subsequently
issue a decision are Clement
P. Haynsworth of the 4th
U. S. Circuit Court of Ap
peals; Edwin M. Stanley of
Middle District Court; and
Alrno nL. Butler of U. S.
Eastern District Court.
The suit was filed by the
students after UNC Chancel
lor J. Carlyle Sitterson re
fused to allow Herbert Ap
theker and Frank Wilkinson
to speak on the Chapel Hill
campus last spring.
Aptheker is director of the
American Institute of Marxist
Studies in New York. Wilkin
is executive director of a
committee which seeks to
abolish the House Commit
. tee on Un-American Activi
ties. The state law, passed in
1963, barred Communists and
persons pleading the Fifth
Amendment in loyalty cases
from speaking on campuses
of state-supported institutions.
The General Assembly, at
a special session in 1965,
amended the law, giving trus
tees control over speakers.
Trustees later delegated au
thority in the matter to chan
cellors of the
branches.
university
eceive
common. Not the least of
that nn one knew eiacdv
Says '67
Look - To The Future
chancellor said, "assuming
community colleges develop
the way they ought to."
Sitterson added that this
date is pending upon facts
known at this time. 'There is
no way I can know now what
will happen in the next four
years to alter the situation."
The chancellor is "both
pleased and very disappoint
ed" with the recommenda
tions made last week by Gov
ernor Moore concerning ap
propriations for the Universi
ty for the years 1967-69.
The University requested
about $50,000,000 from the
state in capital improvements,
salary raises, and operation
al expenses, but the Gover
nor recommended "consider
ably less than we requested,"
said Sitterson.
Sittersnn stressed that the
proposals are not binding to
the General Assembly.
"We are still most hopeful
that we wil be able to get
more than the Governor rec-
ommended when we take our
case to the Joint Appropria-
tions Committee," the chan-
cellor said.
In capital improvements,
the chancellor is "very pleas-
ed and nappy" with Moore's
recommetndations for:
j-- fcV
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FRED WARING and his Pennsylvanians will be appearing
at Cannichael at 8 p.m. on Feb. 27. Tickets are being sold at
the GM Information desk, at $3 for reserved seats, $2.50
for reserved section, and $2
tickets are half-price with I.D.
V
abort U. Bet thti Ge way pzZSct is. If tite nattaal parties
can't get together completely, how can students?
Budget
A new social science build
ing costing an estimated $3.5
million.
A chemistry building esti
mated at $4.3 million;
A new business administra
tion building costing $1.5 mil
lion; Appropriation suggestions of
over $300,000 for athletic fields
and tennis courts.
Of the total cost, the state
usually pays about two dol-
lars for every dollar from oth-
er sources, particularly federal
funds.
However, there were numer
ous specific projects which the
Governor did not recommend.
Among them were:
A dramatic arts building,
which would nave housed both
a tneatre stage ana an expen-
mental stage. "I ' feel that
such a theatre is central" Sit-
terson said, "both to the Urn
versity community and to the
arts departments."
Studios in the Ackland art
center for artists. In the last
few years "there has been a
tremendous development in
art." he s"1- Carolina needs
studios for students to work
in. The Ackland Art Center is
now totally financed by pri-
vate funds.
for general admission. Student
cards.
? 7"
chancellor Sitterson
NSA Will Return
CIA-Backed Grant
By STEVE KNOWLTON
DTH Staff Writer
The National Student Asso
ciation voted Saturday to re
turn the unused portion of a
financial grant to a CIA-spon
sored foundation, an nsA
representative said Sunday
Eric Van Loon, chairman
of the NSAS Legai and Fi-
mmce Committee, said his
committee voted to send back
t0 the Youth and Student Af-
fairs Foundation "all that's
left of a $28,000 grant."
How much of the grant re
mains is not known.
"The grant was for a year,"
Van Loon said, "and five to
six months have elapsed. I
would therefore guess that
about half of the $28,000 has
been spent. All that is left
will be sent back to the
(Youth and Student Affairs)
foundation."
Van Loon, returning from
an emergency session of the
NSA's National" Advisory
Board, refuted the story that
the NSA was secretly trying
to maintain association with
the CIA.
That story," he said,
"was an absolute, complete
fabrication of a UPI report
er. "I was extremely surprised
that the UPI ran the story,"
Van Loon said.
He said that he met the
UPI reporter and described
him as "very young, in his
early twenties, totally "mod"
complete with boots, long
hair, cordury pants, and double-breasted
pea coat"
Very few of the NSA mem
bers knew of the ties with
the CIA, Van Loon reported.
"In the past, only the pres
ident an d the International
Affairs vice president, and
perhaps one or two staff
dl
Dunivant
Gets VP
Selection
Purdv Gets UP Nod
In 1 Hour Meeting
By CAROL WONSAVAGE
DTH Staff Writer
The University Party nomi
nated by pcclaimatkm Bill
Purdy for student body presi- ,
dent and Noel Dunivant for
vice president at the U.P.
convention last night in Car
roll Hall.
Also nominated by a cclai ill
ation were Gail Poe, secretary,
and Hugh Saxton, treasurer.
Two candidates were nomi
nated from the floor for sen
ior class president, secretary,
and social chairman.
Don McPhaul won the presi
dential nomination over Bill
Wood by a vote of 178-90;
Susan Dockerage won secre
tarial nomination over Jenny
Sue Kirkland, 147 to 121; and
Susan Spiller took the social
chairman nomination by re
count from Fran Dayvault,
138 to 131.
Billy Travis won senior class
vice presidential nomination
and Charles Silver the treasur
er's, both by acclaimation.
The convention also nomi
nated NSA representatives
Tom Manley, Karen Gibbon,
Kenneth Day, and Bill Souther
land. Nomination for Carolina
Athletic Association represen
tative was postponed until next
convention meeting.
In his acceptance speech,
candidate Bill Purdy said,
"The University Party will
focus on the problems of the
University to see that some
thing gets done,, not who gets .
credit for it." V
He said that the student
government should see educa
tion as its primary responsi
bility. He hopes to see pro
vision made for independent
study for credit, an organized
tutorial program, and recom
mend that drop add be com
pleted in one place on campus.
Purdy added that the U.P.
hopes to see the expansion of
the residence college system
and will support the growing
residence college radio sys
tem. members have known that
the CIA was supplying NSA'
with funds," he said.
Van Loon denied that he
had any knowledge of the
CIA's involvement: "I heard
of it only hours before I
boarded a p 1 a n e for the
emergency session in Wash
ington." "To my knowlege, no mem
ber of either the National
Supervisory Board or the
Legal and Finance Commit
tee for the last 15 years has
been aware of it," he said.
"The number of those who
knew was kept to as small a
number as possible" to re
duce the chances of the story
getting out.
The origins of the involve
ment are uncertain, he said.
"I suspect it began inno
cently enough in the early
'50's," Van Loon said, "with,
students looking for support'
for travel abroad. Later, stu
dents were required to sub
mit to CIA backed organiza
tions reports of the overseas
transactions.
"It evolved that the CIA
was supplying up to 80 per
cent of all NSA funds," he
said. He added that the pres
sures on top NSA officials
were tremendous, "with offi
cers having to lie to the rest
of the staff about where the
money was coming from.
They had to live on two dif
ferent levels both as under
cover agents and as students
in the Association."
Rather than being disillu
sioned with what has occured.
Van Loon said that he had
"a real sense of confidence
in knowing that the NSA is
pulling together to make the
Association even stronger and
more effective than it had
been in the past."