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Legislature Acts On
Billups Memorandum
On Monday, November 4, 1968
at 7:30 P.M. the Student
Legislature was called to order by
Stewart Auten. Vice President of
SGA.
The Freshmen Class Officers
and Freshmen Representatives
were sworn in. They are Gary
Williams, Lynne Allen, Nancy
Allen, and Nancy Brady. Gus
Psomadakis was sworn in for his
third term as a Night
Representative.
After the roll was called and a
quorum was determined present,
Mr. Bill Billups presented his
President’s Report in which he
commended the Freshmen for
their work on the United Appeal
Drive. Fie then called upon
Elections Committee Chairman.
Jerrold Burks, to announce the
results of the last elections (which
were reported in last week
CAROLINA JOURNAL).
During the reports of the
committees, Homer Gaddis,
Chairman of Ways and Means,
announced that there will be an
open meeting of the committee
on Wednesday, November 13, at
12:00 in C 103. Under the Rules
Committee Report, Parry Bliss
moved that the new Publicity
Rules and Regulations be
accepted. This motion was passed.
Gus Psomadakis, chairman of the
Judicial Committee, reported that
16 campus organizations have still
not renewed their charters. These
organizations will be contacted
by members of the committee and
informed of the November 19
deadline for returning their forms.
He then made a motion that the
charter of the Collegiate Civitan
be approved and that the charters
of the Pep Club, Rotoract, and
Engineers Club be renewed.
The motion passed.
Under Old Business, Jerrold
University Hires
k4
Urban Sociologist
Blythe
Finishes
New
Novel
Dr. Janies Green to Head
Sociology Department
Burks, chairman ot the committee
which was formed to study the
memorandum sent by Mr. Billups
to Miss Cone concerning
allocation of student funds, made
the committees report. The
committee report was six
pronged:
I) That the allocation of
Student Activity Fees should
remain in the hands of the
Legislature rather than in an
independent organization
operating outside of the Student
Legislature.
2. ) That a University Budget
Control Committee be established
to work directly with the general
fee and make recommendations
directly to the board of Trustees.
3. ) That the following
sub-committees be established
under the University Budget
Control Committee:
A. ) Registration Fee
Committee
B. ) Building Fee Committee
C. ) General Fee Committee
D. ) Union Operational Fee
Committee
E. ) Athletics Fee Committee
F. ) Intramural Fee Committee
G. ) Medical Fee Committee
4. ) That the above mentioned
committees be made up of
students approved by the Student
Legislature to work with the
administrative officials presently
concerned with these areas.
5. ) That the students on these
committees report back to the
Legislature on the dispersal of
these funds.
6. ) That the Legislature see to
it that these figures be published
in the campus newspaper.
Mr. Burks then moved that this
motion be tabled until the next
meeting so that all members
would have time to fully
(Continued on Page 4)
LeGette Blythe’s newest novel,
titled BROTHERS OF
VENGEANCE, will be published
in April by William Morrow and
Company as one of that house’s
1969 fiction leaders. The final
pages of the manuscript have gone
to the publisher and preliminary
publication plans are under way
BROTHERS OF
VENGEANCE, the sixth in a
series of Biblical novels by the
North Carolina author that began
with his BOLD GALILEAN, first
published by the University of
North Carolina Press in 1948, is
the longest of the six. It runs to
about 185,000 words.
Legette Blythe
The story, like all the other
Blythe Biblicals, is set in the
Rome-Palestine region in the first
century. The new novel has a
wealth of characters, both
historical and fictional, including
the Emperors Tiberius, Caligula,
Claudius, and Nero, their wives,
children, court favorites and
enemies, along with the leading
Jewish figures of that era, Jesus,
the Apostle Paul, the several
Herods and their wives, the High
Priest Caiaphas, supporting the
principal historical characters of
the story, who are the slave
Onesimus and the
robber-revoluntionary Bar Abbas.
The time of the novel is the
middle third of the first century,
beginning in the Roman year
(Continued on Page 4)
Friday the University
announced the hiring of a new
chairman of the Department of
Sociology. Dr. James Wyche
Green, the chief urban
development advisor to the
government of Panama, will
assume the office and duties of
professor and chairman of
sociology next September,
according to Chancellor D. W.
Colvard.
“The appointment, approved
by the University of North
Carolina Trustees in their meeting
last Friday, represents the filling
of another key academic position.
We believe that Dr. Green is
particularly fitted for involvement
in the University’s urban affairs
program because of his
involvement in the social and
economic problems of both
underdeveloped and dense
population centers of the world,’’
said Colvard.
Dr. Green, a native of Alton,
Virginia, graduated from Virginia
Polytechnic Institute with honors
and a Bachelor of Physical and
Biological Sciences degree in
1938. He received his Masters in
Economics and Sociology from
V.P.I. a year later after working as
a research fellow there in
agricultural economics. For the
next three years. Dr. Green served
as an assistant specialist in land
use planning at North Carolina
State College Agricultural
Extension Service, where he
distinguished himself by his
efforts to stimulate the
communities of North Carolina to
initiate local action for the
development of their material and
human resources through aided
self-help.
In March of 1942 Dr. Green
joined the United States Army in
which he served as an infantry
company commander before
being transferred to the Military
Government and Civil Affairs
Department. Dr. Green was also a
student officer at the University
of Wisconsin, studying Civil
Affairs and Military Government.
Dr. Green, who retired from the
Active Reserve in 1965 with the
rank of Lt. Colonel, compiled a
distinguished service record and
received the Bronze Star with Oak
Leaf Clusters, both the French
and Belgian Croix De Guerre, and
five battle stars from the
European Theatre.
Upon discharge from the Army,
Dr. Green spent a year and a halt
in industry and as a high school
teacher of agriculture in Virginia.
In 1947 he returned to North
Carolina, this time to Duke
University as a student of religion.
From 1948 to 1954 Green taught
sociology at N. C. State College
while working on his doctorate in
Sociological Theory and Method
and the Sociology of Complex
Social organization at
U.N.C.-Chapel Hill. He received
his doctorate in 1953.
Dr. Green went to work for the
Agency for International
Development (A.I.D.), U.S.
Department of State as an advisor
to Pakistan and conductor of a
center to further Pakistan’s
national program of integrated
development at the village level.
He served in this capacity until
1959, when he was employed by
Cornell University as a professor
in the Graduate School teaching
and writing within the
Department of Rural Sociology.
Dr. Green also did graduate work
at Johns Hopkins University in
International Studies in 1959.
From June of 1960 to June of
‘64 Dr. Green served in Southern
Rhodesia as an advisor in
community affairs and as the
Senior AID Community
Development Staff Advisor for
the Central African Federation.
Wliile in Rhodesia, Dr. Green was
afforded the opportunity to study
administration, village life,
education, local government,
health, apicultural extension,
youth affairs, and the manner in
which all these interrelate. Green
has since served in the Dominican
Republic and Peru, where he
negotiated an $18 million loan for
the Peruvian national program of
community development. Since
February of 1967, Dr. Green has
worked as the chief of the
Community Development
Division of USAID/Panama and
Chief Urban Community
Development Advisor to the
Government of Panama.
Dr. Green, a member of Phi
Kappan Phi National Honorary
Scholarly Society and Alpha Zeta.
has been selected to Who’s Who in
American since 1962 and is an
active member of Omicron Delta
Kappa National Honorary
Leadership Society. A frequent
contributor to scholarly Journals
over the years. Dr. Green is
married and has two children.
Journal Interview With Howard Winniman
Jour: Hi, Mr. Winniman, I’m a
representative of the JOURNAL,
let’s do an interview. O.K.? May I
sit down? Thank you!
I Mr. W.: No, you may not sit
down, but since you are doing
I that anyway, go ahead.
Jour: Wliere ya from, Mr.
winniman?
Mr. W.: You mean before
coming here? 1 was doing Grad
[ work at Miami Fla. Plus working
the position of Assistant
Director that 1 was not receiving
W for. 1 did my graduate work
in personal services.
Jour: How old are ya Mr
Winniman?
Mr. W. I’m a quarter of a
century plus three.
Jour: Are you a single
bachelor?
Mr. W. Yes.
Jour: Why?
Mr. W. I want to be in 
positiion to give a wife all that 1
think she should have before I get
married. I don’t want a working
wife.
Jour: Why did you pick this
school to work at?
Mr. W. Well, of all the schools 1
interviewed, this one presented
the most challenge because it’s
new, young, and has an interesting
group of students.
Jour: Do you still think that?
Mr. W. Yeah, with the students.
They are dynamic in their own
way. Not like the northern kids.
These are more the southern
gentlemen and southern ladies and
not so gentle men and ladies.
There is a spirit in the leaders here
which is rare indeed in a big
university.
Jour: Do you think this is a big
university?
Mr. W. No, but, there is a
closeness here that is not at
universities. These students are
more sincere about the university
as an entity.
Jour: E)o you believe that the
title of “apathy” fits the student
body?
Mr. W. No. I can’t buy apathy
about these students. That’s an
easy way out for the fellow
students, faculty, and
administration. The fact that they
are here for an education shows
that they are not apathetic. There
is no such thing as an apathetic
student. This is a commuter
college. The Unionshould plan its
activities around the student’s
time. Some of these people have
to drive an hour to get here. And
they are not going to do that for
just anything. We must gear for
the married students, for the
faculty. We have to plan for more
than one group at a time.
(Continued on Page 3)