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Ui:c Library Sacials DQpt. Box 870 L. n rs r nil I Tim u . New A JL JL The Experimental College is it really S ; a new approach to higher education? An : explanation of this and other questions concerning this innovation in the Uni- ; versity educational system appears on i ; page 4. Congress Asks CIA nquiry I Newspaper Guild Also c aid To Be Involved WASHINGTON (AP) Mem l ers of Congress made new t smands yesterday for an im mediate, full-scale investiga tion of the U. S. Central In telligence Agency's involve ment with private groups. At the same time, Congres donal supporters of the under cover agency's operations de fended its activities against the latest in a series of dis closures and criticisms of the CIA's dealings with student groups, foundations and a la bor union. Among the latest develop ments: THE CIA reportedly chan neled to the American News paper Guild more -than 1 mil lion for the union's interna tional activities over the past several years. Arthur Rosen stock, president of the AFL CIO union, told a reporter in New York the guild had no knowledge that any of the money came from the CIA. , "The charges are complete ly . unfounded, according to the best? of our knowledge," he said. "The CIA was not in this or a part of it, certainly not to our knowledge." THE NATIONAL STU DENT ASSOCIATION'S super visory board said the CIA had provided up to 80 per cent of the NSA budget and used NSA leaders and staff to gather intelligence. In Congress, the chairman of the Democratic Study Group, Rep. Frank Thompson Jr., D-N. J., said "The more disclosures there are, the more need there is for an im- joint committee of Congress." Thompson, saying he was shaken by the latest reports, declared "It's obvious that a great many groups and peo ple have been compromised" by the CIA activities. The study group he beads is an organization of liberal Demo cratic House members. Rep. William F. Ryan, D N.Y., said "1 think there's no Question but that the Congress should step in and investigate the entirety of the CIA's in volvement in domestic affairs and what it's doing aborad. "The question before the country is the extent to which ' an almost-secret, almost-independent agency of the Gov ernment has been affecting our policy and has also been Subverting the values of a free society." NSA leaders last night ac cused the CIA of laying "an ethical trap for young men of treat integrity" with money, raft deferments and the threat of jail. . But the chairman of the House subcommittee that sup ervises the CIA, Rep. L. Men del Rivers, D-S.C. said his group has. kept watch on all CIA activities and has found no wrongdoing. Rivers, chairman of the House Armed Services Com mittee as well as its CIA sub committee, said of the alleg ed jail threats: "I don't be lieve the CIA did that." The South Carolina Demo crat says he's in daily touch with the CIA. "I live just five miles from CIA headquarters (in nearby Virginia) and it's not unusual for me to go over and have breakfast with those boys" Radio Station WMO Debut Set Back , The debut of radio station WMO in Morrison Residence College, originally set for to morrow night, has been set back a week to ten days. John Ellis, governor of Mor rison, said yesterday that "due to technical difficulties" the equipment necessary for broadcast has not been com pletely assembled because it arrived later than expected. vy DDroach? a Volume 74, Number 102 Bob Travis if's Still i --1 'i n How LSD Works, Says Psychiatrist By DIANE ELLIS DTH Staff Writer The effects on humans of LSD, the controversial psy-' chedelic drug, is still "a real puzzler," according to Chap el Hill psychiatrist Dr. David Hawkins. Dr. Hawkins and otherre searchers at the UNC Medi cal School have conducted ex periments on humans to ex plore the clinical effects of LSD. The research, mostly tn faculty members, was approv ed by the National Institute of Mental Health. "It's still a mystery how the drug works," Hawkins said. "We only know bits and pieces about its effects." LSD. The research, mostly on acid diethylamide), distorts the usual sense perceptions and makes one apt to see and hear things differently. Haw kins said the drug-user exper iences illusions and halluci nations and may undergo "marked changes in mood." "An LSD - user often be comes extremely happy, sad, or even scared to death," he said. He said the mood of the individual in an LSD session depends on the so-called "set" of the person; his psychologi cal problems, the environmen tal setting (whether he takes the drug at home or in a con trolled lab experiment), the attitude of the person giving the drug, and so on. . 'One thing we know the drug does is lower the bar riers we ordinarily have," Hawkins said. "In an LSD session you find your mood is shifted by what's going on around you." He said a person who is not properly supervised may be come "terrified" when taking the drug, panic, and do some thing harmful. "LSD puts you into a state you've never been in before," he explained. "Everything is suddenly unclear and conius- mg. if there is someone ad ministering the drug whom you trust, it gives you reas surance." Hawkins said some people may have spells in which they continue to have sensory dis turbances after taking the drug. If an LSD-user has a propensity to develop a psy chosis, he may do so under the influence of LSD. There have been some cases of un supervised people committing suicide, Hawkins said, after an LSD session. He said dan ger may also arise from re peated taking of the drug, "al though that's another thing we don't know too much about." Hawkins said there is "some suggestion" that LSD may cause "reasonably normal people" to turn inward and be less motivated to carry on responsibilities. He noted that several large urban centers, such as Los Angeles and New York, have reported sizeable groups of patients who have' cume ui aner an experience fi. ; with LSD and must be treated ClemsoinL By PAT STITH Clemson's Tigers jolted na tionally fourth-ranked North Carolina 92-88 in a game marred by fouls and fights. Richey Mahaffey, Clemson's Mr. Inside, was the villain. Ma haffey fouled out with 3:16 to go, but he took North Carolina's two, big men with him, Rusty Clark and Bill Bunting, and hit for 31 points. Mahaffey. operating under the basket, scored almost at will CHAPEL Travis Enters P resident s itace BOB TRAVIS, Administra tive Assistant to the President of the Student Body and Chair man of the Student Party, an nounced Saturday his candi dacy for the Student Party nomination for President of the Student Body. In announcing his candidacy, Unknown for "a regular mixture of psy chological disturbances," such as schizophrenia or brain dam age. '. Hawkins said be thinks it is the "young, bohemian, post beatnik group" that regularly uses the drug. "People who have made ser ious professional commitments don't usuauynake'-tbe drug, he said. "It's the bright, ar tistic people who are in a kind of revolt those who want to do things differently and want a whole new way of life." He said the experience of many is "mystical" in the sense of perceiving new un derstanding and insight which "may or may not be genuine." Several studies have been conducted on the effects of LSD on creative people. Haw kins said that with most of them, the drug "hasn't been particularly helpful they don't usually come up to their normal quality of work under the influence of LSD." The psychiatrist said the drug "does give one an ex perience that's a new dimen sion." He said he could con- ceive of a possibility in the future, "when we know more about it," when it "might be reasonable for selected indi viduals to take the drug un der proper circumstances." The drug, according to Haw kins, may facilitate psycho therapy. "It stirs up memories, feel ings, and attitudes one might not be aware of under ordi nary circumstances," he ex plained. The most effective use of the drug so far has been with chronic alcoholics. The possession of LSD is il legal in the United States. Re searchers just get a govern ment research grant for the therapeutic use of the drug. Hawkins said LSD is "not effectively controlled in the United States. "5: ".' ?. mm) r - ll n jywr i I upet and got fouled to go with his buckets. He got Clark in trouble early and finally fouled him out with 6:38 to go. Bunting left a minute later. Carolina had a chance to win and ironically it was Larry Mill er, who has a well-earned repu tation for clutch performances, who lost it for them. Miller went to the line with 1:18 to go and the Tar Heels trailing by four. He missed two. Thirty seconds later the big cat had a chance The South' s Largest HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, Travis said, "My chief pur pose in seeking the Presidency is to bring Student Govern ment leadership which is knowledgeable about the broad range of problems facing the campus. "Student Government has not provided adequate leader ship in problem - solving and development of available po tential in some vital areas of campus life. Not the least of these is a need for a closer relationship between the Presi dent and the Residence College Administrations. This will have high priority in the Presiden tial Administration that I hope to head." Travis has also served as Director of the Department of Administration, legislative lia son for the executive branch of Student Government, and Chairman of the Audit Board. Travis announced last week the Audit Board has begun an extensive inquiry into the han dling of finances by Student Government. "The best interests of the students are not being served - in many Student Government departments," Travis said, "because a number of officials have refused to follow the pro cedures which Student Legis lature has seen fit to establish for the students' protection. I will lend the weight of the of-, flee of President to the correc tion of these abuses." Following his freshman year at Carolina, Travis served dur ing the summer as aide to Governor Carl Sanders of Georgia. Travis won the Gov ernor's approval for the es tablishment of the GEORGIA YOUTH COUNCIL, a state agency devoted to the inter ests of students and young people of Georgia. Travis was named chairman of the Coun cil, the only state agency of its kind in the nation. Before being named chair- man of his party this fall, Tra- vis had directed the fall cam paign for the Student Party in which nine of the party's fif teen nominees were elected, including three class presi dents. Men9 s Honor Council Has Five Vacancies There are five vacancies in the Men's Honor Council. In terviews for the places will be held Monday, Tuesday, and .Wednesday by Bill Miller, chairman. , The vacancies are in district I (town), district IV, district X (Ehringhaus), and district XII (Morrison). Times for the interviews will be announced later. (df tV UNC Ii to redeem himself but missed again on two tries. The Tar Heels never gave up. They fell behind on a jumper by Ken Gardner with 2:09 to go. They played catch up ball the rest of the way, and they played hard, but Clemson did not fold. Bob Lewis fouled Gardner in a desperate attempt to get the ball and left the game with 35 seconds to go. Ken hit his first try, stretched Clemson's lead to 91-85 and put the game out of College Newspaper SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19, v v - - J 4 Rusty Clark fires Clemson's Mahaffey, Scott Pledges In St. Anthony Charlie Scott, freshman bas ketball star, became a pledge in St. Anthony Hall fraternity last .week. Scott thus became the first ' Negro to be accepted into a fraternity pledge class at Car olina. Barry Armour, president of St. A's, said, "Charlie was ac cepted because of his person ality. He's an awfully nice guy, and we're glad to have him." 1 Armour said this year's pledge class "is the best we've ever had." Scott was a Basketball Ail American at Laurinburg Insti tute and had a 2.9 q.p.a. here last semester. , ' ' He is presently leading the freshman team with an aver age of 29 points and 21 re- bounds per game. Mock ( By STEVE KNOWLTON DTH Staff Writer A quick smile flickered over the face of Dick Weso lowski when the jury returned a verdict of "not guilty" in Friday night's mock murder trial. Wesolowski had been charged with the. first-degree murder of a Duke student who was dating Wesolowski's former fiancee in the Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity's annual mock trial. The body of Randy Benton of Duke was found in the Arboretum across from Mclver dorm, where Jude Errico, the ex-fiancee lives. Edna Melvin, Jude's roommate, testified for the pros ecution that Wesolowski had come to pick up Jude and had become "very upset" when he learned that Jude was out with someone else. The UNC football hero had then gone "bar-hopping" with a friend, im Miggs, and had returned to Mclver about 11:30 to find Jude parked outside the girl's dorm with Benton. Jude testified for the prosecution in the mock trial that they "were just talking." Wesolowski claimed that 92 reach. After that the dog fight turned into a fist fight when UXC's Tom Gauntlett collided with Clemson's Randy Mahaffey. Teammates from both sides rushed to their aid but the police men quickly broke it up. The Tigers got in their licks down the stretch too. Starter Jim Sutherland and Joe Ayoob both picked up their fifth fouls in the last minute of play. Clemson won the game at the free throw line, outscoring Car olina there, 34-24. 1967 pass to Larry Miller as CIA Aid RALEIGH (AP) A pro fessor who helped found the National Student Association said Saturday he does not con done the CIA ; involvement in the organization but "can see how this thing happened." Dr. James C. Wallace, who now teaches political science at North Carolina State Univer sity, was a student at the Uni versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill when he helped draw organizational plans for NSA in 1946. "The cold war was really cold," Wallace recalled. "Rus sia was making threatening gestures; NATO had been in formed; the H-bomb was ex ploded, and the Korean War was going on when the stu dents began taking CIA mon . ey for their organization. "The Cold war was at its peak, and McCarthy was in his heyday." The former student leader Trial C3 The sellout crowd of 11,666 was almost evenly divided in its loyalty. It roared half in pain and half in pleasure when Clark picked up his fifth foul. Carolina looked like the na tional power it is early in the second half. Trailing by four, 51-47 they went on a sprint that took them to a three point lead. 57-54 with 13:15 to go. But the Tigers led by Randy Mahaffey did not wilt. Randy alternated foul shots and buckets to keep Clemson in the game. Founded February 23, 1893 O s i j he falls on the back of ( UPI Telephoto by Jerry Huff) 'Understandable' said he "can understand, if not condone, the CIA's ac tions, and I think I can make a strong case for the stu dents involved. Wallace said the organiza tion was trying desperately to get money at that time, "but they were being rejected all along the line." If the United States Infor mation Agency had tried to give them funds, "the propos al wouldn't have stayed in USIA's budget for five min utes," Wallace declared. "I think it is unfortunate that the members of the or ganization were duped, but at the same time if they didn't know the CIA was involved, they still acted independent ly," he added. The professor said he thinks his point is dem onstrated by the observation that for every NSA resolution which affirmed government policy, "there were at least two against it." ... . . . Outdoes the two were "kissing passionately." Wesolowski then pulled Benton out of the car and, according to the prosecution, threatened his life. Miggs then took the drunk defendant to a friend," Kathy Moore, who lives in Spencer dorm testified that she consoled the down quite a bit." Wesolowski and Miggs then went back to Ehringhaus, where according to the defendant's roommate, "Dick was put right to bed." This was about 12:15 a.m. The prosecution claimed that Wesolowski then arose, got a baseball bat out of his car, and went back a third time to Mclver where he found Benton and bludgeoned him to death with the bat. Jan Crowder said for the state that he saw Wesolow ski leave Ehringhaus about 12:40 a.m. The defense pro duced several witnesses , who said that Crowder was known for his dishonesty and that he had disliked the de fendant since the night in October when "Wesolowski snaked Jan's date (Jude) at a dance. The prosecution produced William Thompson, owner (Continued on Pace 6) Thrilleir The lead changed hands 19 times and the score was tied IS times in the second half. But when it came time for the playoff, UNC trailed and was forced to foul. . And th more they fouled, the deeper the water Clemson didn't miss. The star for Carolina had to be fcuard Dick Grubar. He did everything, drove for layups. hit the long bombs, and generally gave Clemson's Tigers a head ache all evening. He finished with 25 points, in cluding eight for nine from the field. It was Carolina's big guns. Bob Lewis and Larry Miller, who couldn't find the range. To gether they hit only 12 of 35 shots from the floor. Lewis finished with 20 points, and Miller 19. It was Randy Mahaffey who got the Tar Heels down, but it was Gardner and Sutherland who kept them there. Together they scored 41 points. In the opening game of last night's doubleheader, Frank Mc Guire's Gamecocks had to srtuggle to beat N. C. State 65 62 in overtime. State had an opportunity to win when it held the ball with the score tide for the last shot in regulation time. It was short, and South Car olina controlled the boards. Statistics UNC FG FT Reb. Pts. Bunting 3 0 9 6 Lewis 6 8 2 20 Clark 5 0 7 10 Grubar 8 9 2 25 Miller 6 7 14 19 Gauntlett 0 0 2 0 Brown 4 0 2 8 Fletcher 0 0 0 0 Tuttle 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 24 41 88 CLEMSON FG FT Reb. Pts. Richy Mahaffey 0 7 10 7 Ayers 2 0 0 4 Gardner 7 7 10 21 Chennell 0 0 0 0 Rndy Mahaffey 11 9 10 31 Eckerd 0 0 1 0 Sutherland 6 8 4 20 Ayoob 3 3 5 9 Dempsey 0 0 0.0 Total 29 34 41 92 Shooting percentage: Carolina 42.8, Clemson 45.5. . Score by Halves: Carolina 40 4888 Clemson 41 51 92 Fouled out: UNC Lewis, Bunting, Clark. Clemson Gard ner, Randy Mahaffey, Suther land, Ayoob. He added that the people who are criticizing the organ ization for what it did "should have given it money when it was the only anti-Communist student group in the world and playing an increasingly important role in international affairs. Then it wouldn't have had to go to other sources to keep from going under." He recalled he was elected as UNC's delegate to the In ternational Union of Students Conference held in Prague, Czechoslovakia, during the summer of 1946. When he and about 25 oth er American students arrived in Prague, Wallace said, it became increasingly evident that the conference was dom inated by Communists. They returned to the United States and decided to estab lish an American alternative to the international organiza tion. ViVM'.ViV.'iWV, TV "close Kathy defendant and "calmed him 1
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 19, 1967, edition 1
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