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Summer School
Edition Published
Every Thursday
Offices In
Graham Memorial
Student Union
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1963
14 Students Going
To NSA
By JIM NEAL
This year's delegation to the
National Student Congress,
sponsored by the United States
National Student Association
(NSA), includes one man born
outside the United States, anoth
er from outside the continental
United States and the first Ne
gro elected in an all-campus
election. Hugo Spechas, a senior
was born in Bolivia. Pete Wales
is a junior from St. Thomas,
Virgin Islands. Kellis Parker of
Kinston, a senior, is the Negro.
Parker put Kinston on the map
Investigator
From HUAC
Now At UNC
A staff investigator from the
House Committee on Un-American
Activities (HUAC) was on
campus yesterday to gather in
formation concerning the New
Left Club and some of its mem
bers. Investigator William Marge
tich said he was using Daily Tar
Heel files, University officials
and other sources to collect re
search material on the student
organization which called itself
the New Left Club. He is par
ticularly interested, he said, in
two of the club's former mem
bers, Larry Phelps and John Sal
ter. Phelps and Salter are no long
er students at the University and
are presently in Cuba. They are
expected to return to the United
States in the near future, where
they face possible arrest for vio
lation of U. S. travel regulations.
Margetich is also trying to ob
tain information about the Pro
gressive Labor Club of which
Phelps and Salter were also
members. PL Club is not an of
ficial campus organization and
has never been recognized as
such since its formation a year
ago.
The investigator said that he
is merely seeking information
about certain individuals and
that no HUAC investigation of
the campus is being planned.
Fees Are
By VAL HENNESSEE
Student fees are put to many
and varied uses. .
Of the money each student
pays in at summer registration,
one-third goes to student publi
cations, one-third is used for stu
dent projects and the other third
goes to Graham Memorial Stu
dent Union.
The summer school fees total
$17, and are broken down six
ways.
The Office of Records and Reg
istration gets $5, the library
$.75, the student infirmary $2.50,
$5 go for physical education
privileges, $1.75 for summer ac
tivities and $1.50 to a materials
fund.
The fee for the regular ses
sion is considerably higher and
includes a fee for the athletic
association.
Congress
a year ago when a Kinston radio
announcer raised over $2000 to
send him to an international hu
man relations conference .in
Athens, Greece. He has repre
sented UNC in a number of re
gional and national conferences.
Spechar and Parker are work
ing in the United Nations intern
program this summer in New
York City.
The nearly-complete list of
delegates to the congress was
announced this week by Student
Body. President Mike Lawler.
The congress will be held at
the University of nldiana August
' 18-29. .
The student body elected four
delegates during the all-campus
elections last spring. Alternates
have been appointed - by ' Lawler
and by representatives of vari
ous . "non-political" campus or
ganizations. John Ulf elder .fas . recently
named a delegate to replace In
man Allen, who decided not to
attend. A former student body
president from Atlanta, Allen
was elected on the University
Party ticket with Wales. Ulfelder
is a senior from Winchester
Mass.
Elected on the Student Party
ticket were Parker and Phil
Barrour. He is a former
chairman of the SP and a senior
from Goldsboro.
Wales and Parker campaigned
heavily for civil rights, repeal of
the McCarran Act and abolition
of the House Committee on Un
American Activities. Parker was
the second-running candidate be
hind Allen.
The campus NSA pays $80 to
ward the expenses of the elect
ed delegates through an appro
priation in the Student Govern
ment budget, Lawler said.
Alternate delegates, recom
mended by "non-political" cam
pus leaders and appointed by
Lawler .receive a "scholarship"
of $40 toward expenses, he said.
The .'scholarship" alternates
appointed so far are Borden
Parker of Goldsboro, a sopho
more; Jim Fullwood, a junior
from Jacksonville, and Mike
Chanin of Atlanta, also a junior.
A fourth alternate, traditionally
a girl, has not been appointed,
Lawler said. He said none of
(Continued on Page 7)
Spent Many Ways
No per capita breakdown of
fees is possible for each depart
ment because all the money is
placed in a general fund and dis
bursed to each department as it
is required.
However it is possible to gain
some idea of how departments
use allotments.
The office of Records and Reg
istration, the library and the in
firmary all use some money for
wages, mailing and so forth.
The library uses funds for pur
chase of books and periodicals
and for binding.
The infirmary purchases drugs,
medical equipment and patient
care equipment with its funds.
The physical education fee is
used more specifically for the
entire physical education depart
ment and the upkeep of Woollen
Gymnasium.
.Demonstrator!
rotest On Campus;
.Demand UNC
A3 . . 1 i
'
' ,1 , ,
H .; SlIIU
U:'::S (is
w 4 ' Xt It
ABOUT 70 demonstrators march in front of the Old Well in
the first demonstration on the University campus, The group later
stopped in front of South Building and sang freedom songs.
Photo by Jock Lauterer
Wade Bruton Calls
Ban Constitutional
State Attorney General Wade
Bruton said last week, in a form
al opinion, the 1963 General- As
sembly's law banning communist,
speakers at state-supported cam
puses is constitutional. -
The opinion, reaffirming a
stand Bruton took shortly after
the bill was enacted, was re
quested by Rep. Godwin of Gates
County, one of the introducers
of the measure.
The athletic association fee,
colected only during the regular
year, is used to insure the avail
ability of equipment, facilities
and staff ,and helps maintain
inter-collegiate sports.
In almost every case in which
department heads were inter
viewed, they pointed out the need
for money in fees for support of
their respective departments.
For instance, the athletic as
sociation fee makes up only
about one-sixth of the entire bud
get for that service.
The same is true of the Of
fice of Records, in which the fee
was described as having "not
been raised in 15 years," and as
being insufficient in view of
higher costs.
The materials fee embodies ex
penses for laboratory work and
(Continued on Page 6)
The bill prohibits known Com
munists or persons who have
pleaded the fifth amendment in
Communist proceedings from
using the facilities of state-supported
colleges and universities.
It passed in the waning days
of the regular legislative ses
sion and has drawn a storm of
criticism from educators through
out the state.
"The act has nothing to do
with the concept of censorship
or thought control," said Bru
ton's opinion, "and does not pro
mote so-called 'witch hunting'."
The opinion continued: "It
does not in any manner pro
hibit, limit or restrain valid and
legitimate academic freedom and
does not prohibit learning the
philosophy and doctrines of com
munism." The law, Bruton said, "would
apply to a student member of
the Communist party who wants
to use the facilities of a state
supported college to make a
speech."
HEARTBREAK HOUSE
George Bernard Shaw's "Heart
break House" will again be pre
sented by the Triangle Summer
Theatre tonight, Friday and Sat
urday nights at 8:30 in the Dur
ham YWCA.
Tickets are on sale in Chapel
Hill at Ledbetter - Pickard's at
$1.50 each.
Stage
Action
Direct Action
Is Resumed j
After Truce ?
By JOEL BULKLEY '
A group of 51 Negro and 16
white members of the Chapel
Hill Committee For Open Busi
ness (COB) staged a half-hour
protest march on the University
campus Wednesday.
'According to the COB, the pur-!
pose of the demonstration was
to draw the University's atten
tion' to the situation in Chapel
Hill and to request UNC officials
to take an active roll in efforts
to end discrimination here.
; It was the first such demon
stration held on the campus, the
COB said. No incidents or arrests
were reported.
Campus Security Chief Arthur '
J. Beaumont told the demonstra
tors Tuesday that they could not
march on campus because it '
would disrupt- classes and the
noon-hour traffic.
He said yesterday he was tak
ing no action because the Chan
cellor said he had no objection
to demonstrations on campus.
Chancellor William B. Aycock
said shortly after the demon
stration that "as long as the
marchers obeyed safety regula
tions and did not interfere with
the University's programs, he
(Continued on Page 3)
Emery Book j
Attacks UNC
As Red Nest
A
A 240-page body of essays at
tacking many liberal institutions
and persons at UNC went on sale
in Chapel Hill last week.
The volume, Blood on the Old
Well, was written by Sarah Wat
son Emery, wife of a former Uni
versity philosophy professor,
Stephen A. Emery.
Prof. Emery was granted a
leave of absence from UNC for
the 1962 fall term to do some
writing. However, he chose to
retire before returning to his
faculty duties in the spring term.
At present he is on the faculty
of Cook County Junior College at
Greenville, Texas, and is liv
ing with his family in nearby
Dallas.
The book was published in
Dallas by Prospect House, ac
cording to the listing on its title
page.
It quotes extensively from pub
lic documents and newspaper ar
ticles in attempting to portray
the author's feeling that the
University and Chapel Hill have
(Continued on Page 3)