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
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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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