Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 22, 1967, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page 4 THE DAILY TAR HEEL Wednesdav. February 22, 1967 NSA (Continued from Pace 1) cers previously made aware of the relationship and were made aware of the relation ship and were informed of the NSA-CIA connection. Prior to establishing a re lationship with a staff mem ber or officer, the Agency ran a security clearance on the individual and asked him to sign a National Security Agreement. Individuals who signed the oath were informed that violation of the oath could result in jail sentences of up to 20 years. At t h e time of signing such an agree ment the individual was not aware that he was to be told of the relationship of NSA to the CIA. Subsequently they were often in direct and regu lar contact with the Agency. Although staff appointments were often discussed with the Agency, our investigation does not reveal that staff were ever rejected on the Agency's ad vice. At times, there were scho larships for overseas repre sentatives and clandestine sa lary supplements for a few of the officers and staff. After leaving the Association, some of those individuals maintain ed a relationship with the CIA while working for other or ganizations or entered the di rect employ of the Agency. INFORMATION PASSED Representatives of the NSA Association, whether aware of the CIA relationship or not, were used by the CIA to gain access to the trust and confi dence of individuals active in the international student movement. Those few who were in contact with the Agen cy issued reports and made available to the Agency from time to time NSA documents and files on political situations and personalities in the inter national student world. Many of these foreign students later became leaders in the adult life of their countries. We have no evidence that any Na tional Commission programs were affected by CIA influ ence. Although the Agency did not exercise any direct contol over . the, policies or personnel of NSA, three factors contribut ed to a more subtle influence by the Agency. Close relation ships were often established with Agency personnel. These agents often had long involve ments in international student politics and had more infor mation than the NSA staff. Of ten the staff members were working on programs which they knew were financed by the- Agency. During some years the amount of Agency support for the Association made NSA financially depen dent upon the Agency. CIA ag ents, through their connections with NSA, may have attempt ed to influence the selection of officers for the Association. Prior to 1966, the Agency did occasionally assist in ob taining deferments for some officers and staff. In January of 1966 the President of US NSA made a personal appear ance before the Presidential Appeals Board and requested occupational deferments for This is a Tiger Cot. Vhct brood of est aro you ? Confront a Tiger Cat with oppor , tunity . . . the possibilities of a career with r.o ceilings on earnings . . . and he rips into It And opportunity is what life Insur ance sales and sales management is all about if you have initiative, imag ination, and a fierce desire to get ahead, find out about our Campus In ternship Program. Fact: 22 of this company's 50 top agents began learn ing and earning while still in college.. Check into it. You can find out more by stepping by our campus office today. Or phone us. Say: "Tiger Cat" calling." Or just "G-R-R R R." C CZZUSZlAVf Crr:?ra CzTtrttstt $31 First Unlsa Era. 112-22:3 PROVIRENT M UTUALC Zl LIFE INiUWANCl COHMNf OP PMILAQf LPMIA tafemeuit staii members whose appeals were arriving at that Board persuant to the regular Selec tive Service procedure. They were granted. There was, to the best of our knowledge no involvement by the CIA in ob taining these deferments. Cer tinaly, no assistance was re quested. Several staff mem bers received their occupation al deferments from their lo cal boards. FUTURE POLICY Our discovery of the effects of this relationship on past of ficers of USNSA and our per sonal witness to the agony of the present officers and staff during these deliberations has led the National Supervis ory Board to firm conclusions: 1. At no time for no reason was the penetration of the CIA into our organization jus tified. 2. The penetration of the CIA into other organizations must be terminated at once. 3. The U. S. government owes an enormous apology to the National Student Associa tion, its officers and staff and to an entire generation for us ing NSA in this manner. During our deliberations, re ports in the press stated that we were trying to "re-establish a relationship with the CIA". We will let our action speak for itself. The National Supervisory Board has unanimously order ed the complete and perman ent severance of all ties with the CIA, and will continue its investigation to insure that all such ties are uncovered. We urge the declassification of all information relating to the CIA's involvement with private organizations. We announce our intention to co-operate ful ly with a full public investi gation of Agency involvement and infiltration of American student and education organi zations. We will be pleased to testify at anykpublic hearings and will open all files of the Association to such an investi gation. The NSB is currently inves tigating NSA's membership in the U. S. Youth Council and the International Student Con ference. Unles the organiza tions completely disassociate themselves from the CIA and make a public disclosure of the nature of their previous re lationship, the NSB will rec ommend to the! next National Student, ingressi, that iNSA withdraw its membership. 'We are instructing our Le gal and Finance Committee to take necessary actions to in sure the immediate termina tion of CIA involvement in the lease arrangement of our of fice building. If this, involve ment cannot be terminated satisfactorily, the Association will transfer the office facili ties to other quarters. OVERSEAS REPRESENTATIVES Because charges have been made of present involvement with the Agency of some over seas representatives, the Board hereby suspends all DINING AftO drnmrtu ..... , LOCATED NEXT DOOR TO COBB DORM Luncheon Special for Today Veal Pallia 17Tomaio Sauco Choice of Two Vegetables Salad w Dressing Beverage Bread & Butter Homemade Layer Cake 97c Paul Moore Announces The Opening Of UMIVmSITY OPTICIAN Temporarily Located At 151 East Rosemary St. Our New Location April or May ''67 . . . UOIVERSiTY SQUARE 100 WEST FRANKLIN Thank you for your past to serving you now and in the future. PAUL MOORE P.O. Box 846 credentials of overseas rep resentatives pending a full hearing of those charges. All funds of dubious origin have been frozen and will not be spent until the innocence of their origin can be deter mined. These internal reforms will be initiated. However, the ma jor responsibility for regulat ing the Agency remains with the Federal Government. An Executive Order has been signed to insure that Peace Corps Volunteers are not ap proached by the CIA. NSA urges President Johnson to is sce a similar Executive Or der to prevent CIA infiltration of youth and student organiza tions. Further, the NSB wishes to make its position on the fu ture of USNSA clearwe have no intention of dissolving the organization. To do so would . be to deprive students through out the country of the oppor tunities of a national program in education, community in volvement, cultural affairs and services. These activities have not been perverted by the CIA. , To dissolve the NSA would be an admission not simply that the CIA can penetrate an or ganization but that attempts to sever such ties can destroy the organization. We refuse to admit that. We will strengthen the National Student Associa tion as a result of these dis closures: we will encourage discussion . on campuses throughout the country and in other student organizations as to structural or procedural changes which will better in sure that student wishes are carried out through their Na tional Union of Students; the officers and staff of USNSA will visit as many campuses as possible to encourage these discusions. Finally, the Na tional . Supervisory Board pledges absolute confidence in the present . officers -i who have had to bear an enormous burden in continuing their present effort to build a strong and independent union of stu- . dents in the United States. Prints On Sale At Art Center Interested area residents will have an opportunity to ex amine ar.d purchase original prints by modern and old mas ter artists next Tuesday. Mr. Anthony Marsiglia, a sales rep resentative from the Ferdinand Roten Galleries of Baltimore, Md., will be at Ackland Art Center from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Feb. 28. On view will be approxi mately 500 original etchings, lithographs and woodcuts by such artists as Picasso, Cha gall, Lautrec, Renoir, Rouault, Goya, Piranesi. Baskin, and many others. There will also be a selection of manuscript pages from works of the 13th 15th centuries. Prices for the items of the collection to be displayed range from $5 to $2,000, with the majority in the under-$100 range. A A A OOAA '.vCv patronage. I look forward 1 Tel. 968-8818 PRAM Starts Latin Exchange A new foreign exchange pro gram with Latin America is being started on campus this semester. The program, Proj ect of the Americas (PRAM) sponsors an exchange unlike any other. Students accepted for the ex change will travel in Ecuador, Bolivia, or Peru for two months with all living and traveling expenses paid by PRAM. The only requirements are an interest in Latin Amer ica and a conversational knowledge of Spanish. PRAM exchange program is by no means a tour to a pic turesque Latin American coun try. Rather it is an intensive study of the country, the peo ple, and the relationship to the United States. PRAM teams, composed of five students and one student guide, will spend practically every day of their trip visit ing prominent politicians, art ists, singers; speaking on ra- dio and television; speakmg in discussion groups at h i g h schools and universities; visit ing institutions, such as the U.S. Embassy, Peace Corps projects, industries, schools, and hospitals; and traveling to different cities within the coun try. Any university student ac tively working toward a de gree and interested in the im provement of inter-American affairs may apply for the ex change program. There will be no discrimination based on race, sex, religion, political persuasion, or economic stat us. Student travelers shall be selected on their ability to per form the functions of PRAM. . Applications for this sum mer's exchange must be com pleted by March 10. Those in terested in applying should contact Dianne Furr at 220 Mc Iver or call 968-9142 or 968-9312. More Courses Added Two more courses have been added to the curricula of the Experimental College. Joan Altieri is sponsoring a course entitled, Satire: Studies in a Literary Genre. The course will meet on Sunday at 7 p.m. A course on parapsychology and ESP has also been added. It will center on the scientific and philosophical issues. The first meeting is Mar. 2. The course on Modern Poetry, taught by Joan and Lou Lipsitz will meet Mar. 2 at 8 p.m. in the Baptist Student Union. The course on Guerilla Warfare will meet Wednes day, Mar. 1 in the social room of Scott College, on the ground level of Teague residence hall. Registration for the Experimental College ends today. OPPORTUNITY IN CAREER SALES FIELD for two married seniors. Salary for 2 12 years while under training. Training can start now while you are in school with $300-$400 monthly salary. After graduation, salary adjusted to m eet your requirements. Write briefly about yourself including your major to P.O. Box 581, Chapel Hill. From rehearsal 5ssr i-sr Vfi& .I '.nlt ,-hoi ....,ne vs a f & TODAY & MATINEES $1.50 EVENINGS $1.50 Buy Tickets in Advance and Avoid the Rush -3g(A M A - Castmembers (left to right) Laurel Dykstra, Christopher Par sons, Douglas Bareer, and Kristine Hoover chuckle over events in Chekhov's bittersweet Playmakers To Produce Chekhov's 'Three Sisters9 Anton Chekhov's "Three Sis ters," sheduled for production by the Carolina Playmakers March 1-6, has generally been recognized as one of the hand ful of genuine dramatic mas terpieces of the twentieth cen tury. The enormous critical popu larity is largely due to the play's ever-contemporary mes sage. By his sharply observed portraits of futility among the gentry of Russia at the turn of the century, Chekhov gave the world vivid examples of men of all countries and times of the universal sins and hopes with which all men have How Shipment of HOSE it Mesh & Sheer Nude Heel . . 3 Pr. $1.25 Textured 15c Pr. Panti-Hose 50c Pr. Fishnet 85c Pr. OVER SUTTON'S DRUGS hall,to perfection, ymm a Mosnui prodochcn MMIMT git B g THURSDAY AT 4:00 S i .PLUS A delightful Russian cartoon featurette! 1 M A PARAMOUNT RELEASE V) v.-"" i -I . j " J: . , comedy, Three Sisters, intimate experience. Said Bernard Shaw, "Every time I see "Three Sisters" 1 want to chuck my own stuff into the fire." And the cele brated critic Kenneth Tynan has called it "The high water mark of dramatic endeavor since 1900." The play did not receive ma jor acceptance in America, however until Katherine Cor nell acted it in a glowing Broadway production in 1942, a full 41 years after its origi nal production, in 1901, by the famed Moscow Art Theatre. It has been in the 1960's, however, that "Three Sisters" has received its greatest at tention in America. Sir Tyrone Guthrie directed a most notable presentation in 1963 at the theatre named for him in Minneapolis, with Jes sica Tandy, Hume Cronyn, and another UNC alumnus, George Grizzard, in leading roles. In 1964, the Actors Studio presented a new version on Broadway by the late-Randall Jarrell, former poet-in-resi-dence at UNOGreensboro. The Playmakers production, staged by Mark Schoenberg, features Virginia Cornue, Lac rel Dykstra, and Kristine Hoo ver as the three sisters, with Judith Ann Schoenberg as Na tasha, Christopher Parsons as Andrey, Barry Neil Startz as Vershinin, and Roberts Batson as Tusenbach. to performance. From rehearsal hall -to perfection to performance. Come behind the scenes and splendors of this fabulous world-famed company. Presented In Stereophonic Sound And Technicolor & 8:00 P.fl TICKETS ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE 1:00 TO 8:00 P.M. Goings Ob With Avon Privette The coming weekend prom ises to be the first big Caro lina Weekend of the Spring semester. Friday features the Chad and Jeremy concert at Memorial Hall, and Saturday is double stocked with the Vir ginia Tech game and the Showmen show & dance at Chase Cafeteria. The Phi Mu Alpha sponsor ed Chad and Jeremy-Virgini-ans-Luved Ones-Bayside Sing ers concert is divided into two shows at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Both will be identical in na ture with Chad and Jeremy doing half of each show. Chad and Jeremy were one of the first mop-topped Eng lish group to invade the States. Their biggest hits include "Yesterday's Gone," "Sum mer Song," and "Distant Shores." They have appeared on several television shows, including Batman, Dick Van Dyke, and Andy Williams. The Virginians Danny Shepard, Bill Swofford, and Bob Hinkle are recording for Epic records. Bill and Bob are UNC students, and Danny graduated two years ago. Two more UNC students accompa ny the Virginians. They are Rick Alderman on drums and Bob Faucette on bass. The Luved Ones are current ly negotiating with record companies. Randy Winburn, Phil Lambeth, Bill LeVas seur, and Jim Opton all UNC seniors have been to gether for two years. Former ly the Shadows, they are the top combo on campus. "The Bayside Singers are very talented," according to Paul Stookey. And I guess he Announcing A CHANGE OF ADDRESS . .... for your convenience Dr. William E. Beel OPTOMETRIST to 151 E. Rosemary St. Vision Analysis Glasses Fitted aim (wnijMi Wfiin. ill hi H'4h iHMHw c H vxUMt iImi lit MM!ifa: $X.SfiM.. lf:. ''till' UiBfilif 1 1 mi nVsMii Today, Thursday, JflY GflS and 2 Miles North Of Ranch House On Airport Road CHEAPEST GAS HI T0UN Visit our BEER, WEEIE, and CHAMPAGNE departments !IGflDm,ES1.99 cE. Open r.lon.-Sat. 9 A.L1.-9 P.L1. Sun. i p.r.i, o p.r.i. BAY "Your Party Beverage Store" "The Oest For Less" .V.V.V.V.V.V- knows what he's talking about. Dave McFadden, a ju nior at UNC, Sammy Howell, a senior, and Terri Forrest, a freshman at Mitchell Col lege, make up the group. Their bassist, Buck Malcolm, is also a UNC senior. Due to the concert being at Memorial Hall, there are only a limited number of tickets left. They are on sale at the Record Bar and at Y Court. The Virginia Tech ball game should get everyone ready for the show and dance at Chase, featuring the Showmen and the Fames. The Showmen hit the national charts four years ago with "39-21-46." They are running a close second to the Tams as the most popular vo cal group in the state. Ad vance tickets on sale at. Y Court are $2.00 per couple. The action begins at 9 p.m. On the weekend nightclub circuit, the Embers Club and The Scene have reported in to me. The Embers are at their club tonight doing "It Ain't Necessary" and "Ain't No Big Thing." Buddy Skip per and his Jetty Jumpers are on tab Friday, and Ches ter Mayfield and The Casuals are featured Saturday. The Fabulous Affairs are starring at The Scene both Friday and Saturday. PLACEMENT ANNUAL Seniors and graduate stu dents are urged to pick up their free copies of the 1967 College Placement Annual from the Placement Service, 211 Gardner Hall. Contact Lenses Phone 942-5260 Friday & Saturday F000 ST00I otane 2 ctane I. 1
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 22, 1967, edition 1
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