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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1969)
Remains at Rocky Butte Gwyther still fasting; refuses bail release David Gwyther, a University senior who was arrested Mon day on federal and county in dictments, continued his fast at Rocky Butte jail in Portland on through Wednesday. He is being held on $5,000 bond for interferring and con spiring to hinder the Selective Service during the mock trials of the Roseburg and Eugene draft boards on Jan. 6 and Jan. 16. Gwyther is also charged with third degree arson in connec tion with the Navy Recruiting dispute in the EMU Jan. 22. Gwyther phoned Paul Gratz, member of the SDS, Wednesday from Rocky Butte. Gratz said Gwyther told him it was the first phone call he was allowed to make since he was taken to jail Monday. Gratz said Gwyther had not eaten anything since being ar rested and plans to continue his fast until he is released on his own recognizance. He told Gratz he “feels he is really being rail roaded” mostly because his trial has been set so quickly and be cause he has not been able to see a lawyer yet. Gwythe r’s trial is set for Feb. 27. Gratz said Gwyther will see Herb Titus, his lawyer, this morning for the first time about legal matters. Titus is an as sociate professor of law at the University. Gwyther told Gratz there were 25 other prisoners in the same room. He said they were all in on similar charges as himself. “They all knew Dav was com ing and were really glad to see him,” Gratz said. “He wanted to know what was going on at the University,” Gratz said. “He was in remark ably good humor.” Six other people who were ar rested Monday are all out on bail now. Bill Kerlee, Howard Anderson, Ray Eaglin and Kip Morgan were arrested for assault and battery. Morgan was also arrested on the same Federal charge as Gwyther. Don Fitz and Roy Bennett were served with secret Lane County indictments and volun tarily appeared during Kerlee’s arraignment Tuesday. Kerlee en tered a plea of not guilty. Fitz and Bennett are also charged with disrupting Selective Serv ice Board meetings. The arraignments for Fitz, Bennett, Anderson and Eaglin will be held Friday at 9:30 a.m. in Lane County Circuit Court. Public nearing on sanctions set By JOHN JUNKINS Of The Emerald The Student Conduct Commit lee decided to hold a public hearing next Wednesday on a proposal to equalize sanctions between dormitory residents and other University students. The committee also decided to hold a public hearing March The amendment recommend ed by the Student Conduct Com mittee to the faculty at a spe cial Monday meeting was print ed slightly inaccurately in the Emerald. The amendment to I.A.li. of the Student Conduct Code should have read, “Nothing in this code should be construed to deprice a student of the freedom to take reasoned (in stead of reckoned) and orderly exception to data or views pre sented or to methods of in structions utilized in his classes." 5 over the possibility of a change of its membership make up. The hearing decision was prompted by an ASUO Senate request that the committee rec ommend to the faculty that its makeup be changed to seven vot ing students and three non-vot ing faculty. The proposal, by Sidney Bern hard, faculty committee mem ber, is an addition to I.A.6 of the Student Conduct Code, which concerns equal treatment of men and women. The proposal reads, “The Stu dent Conduct Committee and/or the Student Court shall not con sider any violation or apply any sanction against a student, ex cept as such violations could in fact have come to their atten tion independent of the stu dent’s place of residence.” Discussing his proposal, Bern hard said, “The code in princi ple is often applicable to all students, but in fact students are selectively punished because they happen to reside in dorms where such violations happen ed to be reported.” JADE EASE , if she doesn't I give it to you, ■get it yourself! jKjt cast Afta* tfom (I 00, Ooio#na ff 10, and a complata collection of maaculina iroomm* uiM tijla. As an aitarnata frafranaa, tr> >ao« Caal Cow and Jade last Ooidan Lima SWANK, tNO.—Iota OUtnbutor Emerald Advertising Pays Commerce group supports ROTC PORTLAND (7P>—A proposal to withdraw academic credit from ROTC classes at the Uni versity was protested Tuesday by the military affairs commit tee of the Chamber of Com - merce. The proposal will be debated March 5 by the University fac ulty. Robert Freeman, faculty member, proposed withdrawal of academic credit for courses in military science and aero space studies, effective Septem ber, 1970. The committee recommended the Chamber board of directors write the University and the State Board of Education to pro test any proposal to kill the ROTC program. 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