U-N.C. Library
Serials Dptf.
Boz 370
Chao-l Hill, n.c.
SSL Interviews
Interviews for students who
wish to attend State Student
Legislature In Raleigh on
March 2-4 will be held in the
Woodhouse Room from 3 to 5
this afternoon.
275H
Chancellor To Speak
Chancellor J. Cariyle Sit
tersoa will be speaker at the
In-Service Training Program
to be held Thursday at 4 p.m.
in 10 Pea body II all
1)1?
'To IFritp IFe Belter Tinn To Ri'
Volume 74, Number 93
CHAPEL HILL. NORTH CAROLINA. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1967
Founded February 23. 1893
CIA " Reroorted.
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By DON CAMPBELL
DTH News Editor
The National Student Association was reported
yesterday to have received "substantial funds" for
more than 10 years from the Central Intelligence
Agency to help finance the NSA's overseas activities.
The CIA-NSA relationship was revealed after
Ramparts Magazine, ran a full page advertisement in
the New York Times and the Washington Post an
nouncing a forthcoming article concerning the finan
cial relationship.
"The relationship apparently
originated because the CIA be
lieved that a strong American
national union of students act
ing internationally was in the
national interest," a spokes
man for the NSA said in Wash
ington. Here at Carolina, Eric Van
Loon and Teddy O'Toole,
southern regional representa
tives on the NSA ten-member
National Advisory Board, left
hurriedly for a meeting of
the Board in Washington.
Van Loon, who is chairman
of the Supervisory Board's Le
gal and Finance Committee,
said he had learned of the plan
ned Ramparts article at a
Board meeting in January.
He said the article was writ
ten by a former NSA member
who had been relieved of his
duties in the middle of last
year. He would not identify
the writer.
. "I believe the writer of the
article wanted the NSA to end
any dealings with the CIA,"
Van Loon said, "and of course,
he was well paid for the arti
cle." The ads said that in its
March issue, Ramparts "will
document how the CIA has in
filtrated -and subverted the
world of- American student
leaders and has interfered, in
a most shocking manner, in
the internal workings of the
nation's oldest and largest stu
dent organization."
Richard Sterns, NSA inter
national affairs vice president
said he understood the CIA
contributions ran around
$200,000 a year at the begin
ning, in the early 1950s.
He said a decision was made
in 1365 to terminate the tie
with the CIA. He said that the
contribution in that year was
only about $50,000 but that it
would take until this year to
completely break, the tie, be-
Center Set ,
For Foreign
Students
: A new experiment in inter
national relations will be con
ducted on campus next fall
when the International Stu
dent Center opens.
"The center, to be housed in
Can Dormitory, will be home
for 29 male students from the
United States and 29 male
students from foreign coun
tries. Jim Medford, chairman of
the International Students'
Board, said the center offers
students "an opportunity to
bring American and foreign
students closer together."
He said the foreign student
advisor will have his office in
the center next fall.
There will also be office
space for the International
Students Board, the Cosmopo
litan Club, the AIESEC and
other organizations concerned
with international activities.
Medford said the center will
be the "focal point of inter
national activities on cam
pus." He hopes that programs on
various aspects of internation
al life can be sponsored
through the center.
Any student interested in
living in the center may pick
up an application form from
the foreign student advisor's
office on the second floor of
Murphey. . ;
Amplications are avauaDie
Monday and must be returned .
to the foreign student advis-
-ft- , ,
or's office by March 3.
Anniirants will.be notified
of time for an interview be
tween March 6-8. c t
Competition is open to all
male students, with preference
given to juniors, seniors and
graduate students.
SA
cause of an extensive finan
cial commitment.
Van Loon said that no more
money was coming from the
CIA as far as he knew.
"We never received money
directly , from the CIA," he
said, "and it never appeared
on our books as money from
the CIA."
Van Loon said that the CIA
had been giving money to cer
tain foundations and organiza
tions. These foundations, in
turn, were awarding the NSA
grants and fellowships for use
in various international con
ferences overseas.
Sterns told newsmen that
"The CIA was just interested
in getting the United States'
point of view across at the in
ternational conferences."
He denied that the U. S.
representatives were picked
by the CIA or that they had to
meet any "ideological test".
Van Loon said, "No con
tacts were made with the
CIA at the overseas conferences."
Board To OK Candidates
All candidates for editor of The Daily Tar Heel who,
Wish to receive the Publications Board endorsement must
be Interviewed on Tuesday ai 8 p.m. on the second floor
of Graham Memorial.
The interested candidates should have two letters of
reference from faculty members, which must be sub
mitted to Frank Longest, chairman of the Pub Board by
Monday.
Endorsement of the Pub Board or presenting a pe
tition are the only ways a student may have his name
on the ballot.
Sitterson
Upset, By
By STEVE KNOWLTON
DTH Staff Writer
Chancellor J. Cariyle Sitter
son said yesterday in refer
ence to.Gov. Moore's budget
proposal "there are areas in
which we are very pleased,
as well as those areas in which
we are rather disappointed."
Governor Moore Tuesday
night recommended that the
University be allocated less
than one tenth of the "request
ed $66.7 million.
The UNC branch at Char
lotte, the newest and smallest
of the four branches of the
Consolidated University, is
slated to receive $10.4 million,
if the governor's proposal is
accepted.
"I was very pleased with
many of the governor's rec
ommendations," Sitterson
said, "and we are happy with
all those things regarding the
University that he suggested
that the general Assembly al
locate." Specifically, Sitterson men
tioned Moore's recommenda
tions for a new social science
building, a new chemistry
, building, an addition to Dey
Hall (romance language build
ing) and air conditioning for
the central classroom build
ings. Sitterson was most disap
pointed that there had been
no provision for the dramatic
theatre appropriation which
had been requested. "I feel
that such a theatre is central
to the cultural advancement
of the University community,"
he said.
The chancellor was also
happy with the recommenda
tions for salary raises for the
faculty. "Although, here, too,
we didn't get as much as we
had asked for," he said. ,
"These are more or less
generalities," he said. "The
full budget proposal all four
volumes of it will have to be
examined carefully before I
can say specifically just with
what we are pleased and with
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Bob Lewis is fouled
Pleased,
Budget
what we are disappointed."
"You realize though," he
said, "that these proposals
are not actions of the General
Assembly. They are merely
suggestions."
After a team of analysts ex
amine "line by line" the bud
get suggestions, the . Univer
sity will present its case to the
General Assembly for its con
sideration. The chancellor said the' find
ings of the analysts should be
available Monday.
Coffee House
Comes Back
On Monday
The coffee house sound con
tinues in the form of Steve
Gillette. The Bitter End sends
Gillette to follow Jake Holmes
in bringing sensitive, thought
probing folk music to U.N.C.
Gillette has been writing
and performing his own mu
sic in clubs and concerts
across the country.
Steve's original music in
eludes "Darch Farrow," "Mol
ly and Tenbrooks" recorded
by Ian and Sylvia, and "2:10
Train" recorded by Carolyn
Hester.
He attended UCLA where
he played 5-string banjo with
a Blue Grass group, before
he began writing and per
forming on his own with the
guitar.
He has appeared with Ian
and Sylvia. Judy Collins, Odet
ta, The Mitchell Trio, Bob
Gibson, Carolyn Hester, the
Green Briar Boys, Judy Hen
ske, Josh -White and many
others. - -
Gillette will be appearing at
the GM coffee house Mon.,
Feb. 20 through Sat., Feb. 25
with 9 p.m. shows each day
plus an 11 p.m. show Friday
and Saturday. Admission is
75 cents.
as he goes in for a layup.
DTH Photo by Mike McGowan
Wesoiowski On Trial
For Student Slaying
Dick Wesoiowski, UNC foot
ball player, will be tried Fri
day at 7:30 p.m. in the court
room of Manning Hall for the
slaying of a Duke University
student.
The student was found twen
ty feet from his car in the
Arboretum on the morning of
February 12. The coroner
ruled that he was killed by a
blunt instrument hit against
his skull, and the end of a
baseball bat was discovered
at the scene.
Police contend it was a
crime of passion, after Weso
iowski threatened the student
twice before witnesses because
For Modeling Nude
Coed
GAINESVILLE, FLA., (AP)
Pretty Pamela Brewer was
given disciplinary probation
the next two terms at Univer
sity of Florida today 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 of
fice with her attorney, Selig
Goldin.
"I thought it would be more
Report Asks Massive Cut
In UNC Trustee Board
Raleigh (AP) A report proposing some drastic
changes in organization of the University of North Caro
lina board of trustees was handed Tuesday to the Gen
eral Assembly.
It recommends the board's membership be cut from
100 to 24 and that legislators be prohibited from serving
as trustees.
The report was prepared by a study commission
headed by former Gov. Luther Hodges. Sen. L. P. Mc
Lendon Jr., D-Guflford, delivered the report to the Senate
and Rep. Hugh Ragsdale, D-Onslow, presented it to the
House.
Legislation to carry out the commission's proposals
will be introduced later in the session
Recommendations in the report call for geographical
representation on the trustee board, with at least one
trustee from each congressional district; establishment
of a 100-member "board of advisers" to promote good
relations between the University and the public; rotation
of seats on the trustee executive committee; and doing
away with the governor's role as board chairman.
The commission proposed that the board's size be cut
gradually to reach a membership of 24 by 1973. Current
members would serve out their terms, with the General
Assembly electing six members every two years for
the usual eight years starting in 1S67.
the student dated Wesoloski's
former fiance.
The trial is the annual mock
trial presented by the Phi
Alpha Delta Law Fraternity.
Presented each year, Phi
Alpha Delta selects the jury
from the student body. Inter
views and jury selection this
year will be in the courtroom
of Manning Hall at 3 p.m. FrL
day, the afternoon of the trial.
Presiding judge will be the
Honorable Edward B. Clark,
a member of the N. C. Super
ior Court bench.
The public is invited to view
the proceedings.
EPiseijpMimed
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severe," Goldin said."
Pamela, asked her opinion
of the Dunishment. said: "I
don't really think anything yet.
I didn't know what to expect.
I guess I'm rather surprised."
Goldin said the probation
means she can remain in
school and will have no prob-
lems as long as she doesn't
get in trouble. He said he
understands it carries no so
cial restirctions.
Bo b Lewis Scores 36
For Season High
By SANDY TREAD WELL
DTH Managing Editor'
RALEIGH The Tar, Heels
rebounded from their defeat
in Atlanta and defeated the
Wolfpack of N.C. State 77-60
last night.
The near capacity crowd of
12,000 witnessed one of the out
standing individual perform
ances displayed this season by
an Atlantic Coast Conference
player.
Bob Lewis did everything
during the forty-minute bas
ketball period. He scored
from nearly every point on
the floor. He was inside for
three-point-play-lay-ups, then
in the corners, then the key.
The senior from Washing
ton, D.C. ended the evening
with 36 points, almost half of
the Tar Heel total.
When he wasn't in possession
of the ball, he led one of the
most aggressive defenses that
Carolina has displayed all
season. And he shared game
high rebounding total with
Larry Miller each had eleven.
Last night, Reynolds Coli
seum belonged to Bob Lewis.
Wesoiowski
On Trial Friday,
Asked if he planned to ap-
peal the mild penalty, Goldin
replied "We'll make a state
ment on that sometime next
week."
He said he still feels the
university's decision, convict
ing the 18-year-old Springfield,
Va., coed of "inappropriate and
indiscreet conduct" was not
justified. She was punished for
displaying her nude 38-25-38 fi
gure while reclining on a Per
sian rug.
At last Friday's lengthy
hearing, the university present
ed no evidence against Miss
Brewer. All the testimony was
in her favor.
While the decision was be
ing made a group of about 400
students and teachers gathered
in front of the administration
biilding and circulated a peti
tion calling for a discussion on
possible changes in the univer
sity's disciplinary procedure.
The group moved to the ad
ministration building from the
Plaza of the Americas. About
100 students staged a sit-in in
the administration building and
said they wouldn't move until
school officials met with them.
Most speakers at the rally
called for changes in discip
line procedures of the univer
sity, including an elected dis
cipline committee of half fac
ulty and half students instead
of the present appointed com
mittee of eight faculty
members and two students.
One sign held aloft proclaim
ed "nude power."
Miss Brewer, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brewer,
said she had previously mod
eled nude for photography ex
hibits abroad.
f . k .;
r
"In the early moments of the
second half he brought the
Tar Heels away from disaster.
With 16:30 remaining in the
game and UNC leading 44-31
State , shook off its ineptitude
and began to play fine basket
ball. Dick Braucher hit a
jump shot from the top of the
key.
Then the pack forced Caro
lina into offensive errors with
a 3-2 zone defense,, the very
same which very nearly gave
Wake Forest a victory at C.H.
They, also, for the first time
in the game, took over control
of the backboards.
Braucher terminated a fast
break with an easy layup.
And one minute later, he re
peated the trick.
Suddenly, State was back in
the game. The six-four guard
had pulled the Wolfpack with
in 7 points, 37-41.
Then center Paul Mavredes
made a layup and Robt Mc
Lean scored two more points
on a long shot from the right
side
But, just when the momen
tum was shifting into the hands
cf the home team and just
when the crowd began to whis
per "upset", Bob Lewis ex
ploded. With 11:30 remaining and
ihe,. score. .UNC 48-NQ State;
42 he" hit two shots from the .
foul line.
After Dick Grubar scored
from the right side, Lewis add
ed eight points to Carolina's
total in less than two minutes.
He scored twice from the left
corner, then once from the
right, and then from the foul
line r . . .
Lewis couldn't miss. He
broke State's hazily weaved
spell, and sent his team into
, the final eight minutes with a
comfortable 60-44 lead.
Terry Moore, the forward,
providing the Wolf pack's offen
sive spark this season, soon
fouled out. Rusty Clark fol
lowed him. The Tarheel's cen
ter, who had been . in foul
trouble virtually the whole
game, walked to the bench
with 5:32 on the clock.
But by then Clark's absence
didn't matter. Carolina coast
ed through the final minutes.
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as temperatures blithely climbed Into the mid 60's yesterday'
afternoon .. .be great if it snowed again today. ,
77-60
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Dean Smith . .
. . ."Let's move!"
As Lewis led the Tarheels
to victory in the second half,
it was he who gave the Tar
Heels their lead in the first.
4 points of the ball game. Then,
4 pts of the ball game. Then,
with both teams playing error
riddled basketball, Lewis be
gan a performance which
would give him a season-high
scoring total of 36.
The Tarheels controlled the
backboards and Lewis' arsen
al of shots gave them a 30-27
lead at the intermission. i
:
I
UNC
FG FT T
Grubar 3 0-0 6
Lewis 10 16-19 36
Bunting 1 1-1 ,3
Clark 5 1-2 11
Miller 8 1-2 17
Gauntlett 12-2 4
Mirken 0 0-0 0
Brown 0 0-0 0
Fletcher 0 0-2 0
Moe 0 0-0 0
Totals 28 21-29 77
-a
NC STATE
FG FT
T
16
4
21
10
6
2
1
0
60
Braucher
Trifunovich
Moore
Serdich
Kretzer
Mavredes
McLean
Leith
Totals
Fouled out:
7
1
7
4
0
1
0
0
2-3
2-3
7-8
2-3
6-9
0- 0
1- 4
OO
20 20-30
NC Bunting,
&
Clark
NCS Moore
DTH Photo by Jock Lauterer