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Chopping Edition of the DTII.
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STMAS
Ira
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W.ynn Sought
Court Action
On Sentence
By ALAN BANOV
DTII News Editor
The UNC professor whose
sentence for a racial demonstra
tion arrest here last year was
recently commuted by Gov. Terry
Sanford said he is both disap
pointed and pleased about the
action.
Dr. William Wynn, assistant
professor of psychology, said
yesterday, "I was a little dis
appointed it didn't include more
cases. I am almost sure the
state would have upheld our
convictions and it would have
taken about $1,500 a case to
take them to the Supreme
Court.
"But had we pressed things
through, there would have been
a reversal of Superior Court
Judge Raymond Mallard's rul
ing. A legal reversal would
have been more powerful."
Wynn and 12 other Duke and
UNC professors and students
worn arrested last year for
testing racial barriers set up by
local restaurants. When San
ford commuted their sentences
the demonstrators were re
quired to drop their appeals,
Wynn explained
. Their bonds, which totaled
hundreds of dollars, were not
forfeited, he added, but the
convictions still remain on
their records.
Yesterday in Superior Court
Mallard required that the
demonstrators pay their court
costs, which totaled $1,343 and
ranged from $130 to $260 per I
person.
Unlike some demonstrators,
Wynn said he was not en-
jomea oy Mallard from par
ticipation in future civil rights
demonstrations. However, for
mer Chancellor William B. Ay
cock "cautioned .me very ear
nestly," the professor said.
that a second occurrence might
lose me my job.
' "He didn't say he would do
it or who would do it. He was
very gentlemanly he was
tinder lots of pressure himself.
He said the demonstrations
were considered unwise and in
jurious to the University, ii
the eyes of the state."
; Asked if he would take part
in any future racial demonstra
tions here, Wynn said he doubt
ed much need for it. "Many of
the principal objectives of the
people pushing for equal rights
in this area were solved by the
Civil Rights Act of this sum
mer," he explained.
The principal person in get
ting Sanford to commute the
sentences Wynn thinks, was
lawyer Floyd McKissick of Dur
ham. National Chairman of
CORE.
I He doesn't know if any Duke
pr UNC administration officials
persuaded the governor. "It is
nnssihle that some of them
might have said something un
officially," Wynn said.
? The Duke professors convict
ed of trespassing and resisting
arrest at Watts Restaurant were
David Smith, Harmon Lee
Smith and Robert Osborn.
David Smith was sentenced to
60 days, and Harmon Smith,
Osborn and Wynn were given
90 davs each by Mallard
Arthur B. Simons, a UNC
senior from Chapel Hill, also
had his sentence commuted
4
r----
KITTY POWELL puts a shine on a pair of scuffed shoes Thursday
at Y Court. The pretty coed was one of many who cleaned foot
wear as a junior class, fund raising project.
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Hi'
DELTA UPSILON FRATERNITY members Stu
Matthews, Deane Branson, Trey Vars and Rob
ert Vanore clean up the right-of-way along N. C.
54 near the Pines Restaurant as part pt a clean
Arthur Hays Wants
Diffemnt
By JOirN GREENBACKER
:i j . DTH Staff Writer
A loud crash from the back
of the room brought a recent
session of Sudent Legislature to
a halt as everyone turned in
their seats to see what happen
ed. Amidst the chuckles of his col
leagues, Student Party Floor
Leader Arthur Hays got up off
the floor, righted his overturned
chair and remarked, "May I
suggest, Mr. Speaker, that that's
the only way I'll lose my seat
in this assembly."
Pride may come before fall,
but as the legislature broke up
over one of the funniest com
ments of the session, there came
the sober afterthought that Hays'
remark contained more truth
than humor.
"The old goat of Student Gov
ernment" has introduced over 20
bills to committee within the past
four years, most of which have
been passed by the body as a
whole.
Among those have been judici
ary bills, elections laws, two
Student Government Budgets and
organized bills.
Hays, a Franklin native, got
his early experience in politics
and parliamentary procedure as
a freshman member of the Stu
dent Party and the Di-Phi Sen
ate. At an SP nominating conven
tion in 1981, he and the fellow
next to him nominated each
other for seats in the legislature.
A successful campaign led Hays
i
y
1 x
N Av
Photo by Jock Lauterer
f
-sr5
'4' ' .
i i
4
NAMES IN THE NEWS
. Interests
to nearly four solid years of leg
islative work , r:i:;:
He has served as Chairman
of the .Rules Committee, the Leg
islative Review Committee and
the Finance Committee, and was
Speaker Pro Tern for the body:
"I enjoyed my work with the
Finance Committee the most,"
he said, and last year he had the
privilege of trimming off $8,000'
in "excess fat" from the. Budget
after an estimated 40 hours of
hearings.
His strict adherence to parli-
L
ARTHUR HAYS
. . four-year SL man
amentary procedure and separa
tion of powers in Student Gov
ernment is almost notorious.
"Perhaps I'm .too concerned
with structure, detail and nroce-
dure," he explained, "but you
need some of this to be a
legislator."
good
After nearly four years of
meetings he can boast of his 100
per cent attendance rate.
The short, slightly stooped fig
ure, the navy blue suit, the
thick glasses, the attache case
and, of course, the tattered copy
of "Robert's Rules of Order"
have become familiar sights in
Graham Memorial.
During his four years in office,
Hays has formed some frank
opinions about the nature of the
University Party and the UP
leaders.
"The people on my side of the
aisle have tremendous respect
for JVIal King, the UP Floor
Leader," he said. "We wish he
was on our side."
Unfortunately, others in the
UP ranks aren't treated as kind
ly in his estimation.
"Don Carson does not have the
broad concept of Student Govern
ment that Bob Spearman has,"
Arthur said. "In fact, I doubt
if Don has any well developed
philosophy of Student Govern
ment at all.
"Any time a conflict develops,
Don likes to pretend he is aloof
from it all. His favorite tactic
is to render pronouncements of
his own alleged neutrality, and
opposition to petty partisan poli-
tics.
"That phrase sounds better and
h - -- -' . 1
I -
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I -'V - - -
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11,
- 5 VI
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f' .y : , ..
y - A '
up campaign sponsored by the Interfraternity
Council. UNCS 23 social fraternities participat
ed in the event yesterday to help spruce up
Chapel Hill for the Christmas season. -
Photo by Jock Lauterer
Talent,
In St, "
means less than any term 1
know, but I think most people
see through it."
Hays has a lot of respect for
President Spearman, but he , sees
him as a man in a peculiar po
sition. "Bob Spearman is basically
Student Party in his outlook and
I think he realizes it," Hays
said. ; "The Student Party and
the people in it have given him
more support on 'gut' issues than
has his own party.
"I would say he is very much
aware of the limitations of the
UP," he said.
Hays has a few things to say
about the nature of the UP itself.
"Spearman and Mike Chanin
have made some changes in the
UP by force of their own person
alities, but these changes are no
more than skin deep," he said.
"The University Party has tra
ditionally been top-heavy with all
the real power resting in a few
key people. They determine the
character of the party.
"There is no one in the Spear-
man-Chanin tradition to assume
control, and when they leave, the
party will fall back into its nice,
comfortable rut"
When vou work with an organ!
zation for any great length of
time, you come to know inti
mately its faults and its strong
points. Arthur can safely say
Continued on Page 3)
Fleishman To Speak
At Banquet Tonight
Joel Fleishman, legal assist
ant to Gov. Terry Sanford, will
speak at 6:30 tonight at the
banauet initiation of new mem
bers to Phi Alpha Theta, his
tory honorary society, at tne
Carolina Inn.
Fleishman, a Phi Beta Kap
pa graduate of UNC, was chair
man of the Carolina Forum,
President of the Carolina Po
litical Union and Speaker of
the Jtate Student Legislature
as a student here. He holds a
law degree from UNC, a mas
ters degree from UNC in ara
matic arts and a masters de
gree in law from Yale Univer
sity. Requirements for member
ship in Phi Alpha Theta are a
"B" average in all history
courses a minimum of four
and a "B" average in two-thirds
of all other courses.
Students eligible for mem
bership may contact Vance Bar
ron or Jane Engle.
TICKETS
Tickets for the Vanderbilt
game Monday night at the
Greensboro Coliseum are on
sale at the Ticket Office now.
Student tickets for the meet
ing with the second-ranked
Commodores cost 1.25.
Gilo
Gain
Frosh Drop
'Foul 'Game
To Davidson
By PETE GAMMONS
DTH Asst. Sports Editor
; Carolina Freshmen saw four
regulars foul out and just could
not overcome Davidson's height
here last night, dropping a wild
100-87 decision.
Trailing only 68-67 with 9:05
remaining in the game, 6-10 Tom
Youngdale drew Dixon Gribble's
fifth foul, starting both the Tar
Heels' downfall and the parade
of players fouling out Don
Shankleford (8:43), Jim Frye
(8:46) and Larry Miller (4:01)
followed Gribble.
The Wildcats took full advant
age of these fouls by hitting on
42 of 49 free throws, ' including
31 of 32 in the second half.
Youngdale led all scorers with
27 points, but was by no means
a one-man show. Bobby Lane (21)
Scott Sinnock (13), 6-9 Rodney
Knowles (13) and Cecil Clifton
(10) also hit double figures for
,-the winners.
, The Tar Heels were trying to
come irom beiund most oi tne
game, .leading only three times
in the first half, 10-9, 34-33 and
39-37. The Wildcats showed re
markable poise in hitting fou'
&bots - whenever the Heels wouk
cut into their lead. ..... ,,
Miller, led the UNC scorers witl
25, while Greg Campbell had 2L
and Frye, 17.
- In the' first half Davidson
jumped out to a five-point lead
and led by as much as 33-25 at
'the 12-minute mark, but they
couldn't pull away.
Miller and Frye led scorers at
intermission with 15 apiece.
Both teams now have identical
2-1 records, the Wildcats' loss
coming at the hands of Duke's
freshmen.
Sinfonians
Jazz It Up
In Hill Hall
The sound of authentic jazz
music is described by the Caro
lina Sinfonians as "America's
oniy native . art form."
The group, which will per
form tonight at 8 in Hill Hall,
has made it their interest' to
promote the appreciation and
understanding of jazz dance
music.
The concert is sponsored by
Graham Memorial.
Organized in 1962 by a for
mer student, the band consists
of four trumpets, three trom
bones, five saxophones, a piano,
bass and drums. Over half Df
the group's repertoire of more
than 50 selections was written
by Sinfonia members.
Though few Sinfonia mem
bers are actual music majors,
all of them have studied pri
vately and a majority of them
are engaged in music apprecia
tion and theory courses in the
Music Department.
Their activities "consist of
concerts and dance prpgrams at
high school, college, and fra
ternity functions in the Chapel
Hill area.
Performing with the band is
a jazz quintet composed of Sin
fonia members. Though all of
the members have full oppor
tunity to solo before an audi
ence, most of the solo work IS
handled by a few of the most
talented musicians.
The Sinfonians is associated
with Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, a
national music fraternity. An
executive board of four Phi Mu
Alpha members supervised the
operation of the band.
Part of the income of the
group is donated directly into
the James Michael Barham
Scholarship Fund of the fra
ternity to be used to educate
deserving undergraduate music
majors.
In this way it is hoped that
Sinfonia members will retain
an enthusiasm in their music
for the sake of art, not money.
1964
n
Scoring R
Photo by Jock Lauterer
BILLY THE KB3 tosses in another basket to lead the Heels to
a 111-74 win over the Green Wave of Tulane last night. Cunningham's
48 points set a new school single game scoring record.
JShc Changes Sought
In Code Jurisdiction
The Honor System Commis
sion tentatively agreM to six
proposals for the modification
of Campus Code jurisdiction
and the campus judiciary pro
cedure in a meeting Wednes
day. Pending final hearings, the
Commission will send the
recommendations to the special
Student-Faculty Committee on
the Judiciary, according to
commission Chairman Paul
Dickson.
The commission heard a spe
cial report on the jurisdiction
of the Campus Code by Bayard
Harris. It voted to accept an
area of jurisdiction similar to
one currently being used by the
University of Oregon.
The Oregon Code is enforced
only on the University of Ore
gon campus. Students arrested
by civil police are not returned
to campus authorities for trial,
as they frequently are here.
Under this concept, the cam
pus police force will only oper
ate on campus property. Fra
ternity and sorority houses are
considered part of the campus.
Exceptions to this rule of
jurisdiction occur when a vio-4
lation is committed by a stu
dent while on another college
campus, engaged in intercolle
giate activity or attending a
fraternity, sorority, or residence
hall party M an off-campus lo
cation. The comm?ssion has pro
posed a statute of limitations
which requires the campus
judiciary not to try a student
unless his offense was reported
within 30 days after it was
committed.
It has also been recommend
ed that an accused student be
given a preliminary hearing
and told of his rights within
one week after "he is charged,
and that his trial should occur
no more than two weeks after
wards. The commission has request
ed that it be allowed to evalu
ate,, and coriipile records of
precedent-setting cases for the
Honor Councils' benefit.
A recommendation that the
Honor Councils be given the
power to suspend parking privi
leges and athletic passes will
also be submitted.
The separation of Women's
Campus Code violations and
Women's Rules violations may
be requested. m
Changes in the current pen
alty system will probably be
made by the commission after
a series of hearings, Dickson
said.
Dickson said he Is personally
Gum
.?.
1
supporting the establishment oi
a period of probation which
would require the sentenced
siuaent to attend a stuay hali
for several nights of the week.
"Persons currently on proba
tion can still go downtown
every night and guzzle beer,'
Dickson said.
"We are seeking penalties
which are constructive, restric
tive and effective."
Room Refund
Still Available
If you live in a residence hall,
have survived with two room
mates and haven't gotten the
word yet the Cashier's Office
has some money for you.
However, if you have been
careless or rich enough to let
an easy $12.50 slip by you, you
can still cash in on the deal.
However, the Cashier's Office
will be happier if you just for
get about the matter and let
the money be applied to your
bill for next semester.
This will automatically be
done, even if you do not con
tact the office.
m
m
African Work Project
Topic Of Bodman's Talk
4
Dr. Herbert Bodman, assistant
professor of history, will speak
to interested students about the
summer study-work camp project
of Operations "Crossroads Africa
at 8 Tuesday night in Roland
Parker Lounge.
Operations Crossroads Africa
began as an effort to acquaint
students and faculty members in.
the Western Hemisphere with Af
rica in creative and constructive
ways. 'The project, now in its
seventh summer, operates in 20
African countries.
Bodman, who last summer
headed a team of 12 students
from the United States and Cana
da on a Niger work project said,
"UNC is quite a bit behind other
colleges in this section of the
country in the program. Duke,
Wske. Forest, North Carolina
College and Livingston College
have sent representatives to the
program several times."
Associated Press Wire Service
4 -"(LP0
ecordl
Heels Swamp
Bayou Boys
By 111-74
By LARRY TARLETON
DTII Sports Editor
It was Billy The Kid's night at
Woollen Gym Thursday as the
Tar Heel Ail-American broke a
school scoring record with 43
points to lead the Tar Heels to
a 111-74 win over the Tulanc
Green Wave.
Although sitting out the last
six minutes of the game, Cun
ningham broke Lennie Iioscn
bluth's old record of 47 set
against Furman in 1957. By leav
ing the game with 5:54 remain
ing, the Kid passed up a chance
to top the ACC mark of 55 set
by Ronnie Shavlik of N. C. State.
"We wanted to rest him for
Indiana coming up Saturday,"
said Coach Dean Smith, "If I had
left him in and he had gotten
hurt, I would never have forgiv
en myself."
After scoring 20 points in the
first half, Billy went out for the
second half with orders to score,
and that is exactly what he did.
He scored five quick points in the
first two minutes, and never let
up as he poured in 28 points in
14 minutes.
When Billy left the game, ho
., was- given a tremendous stand
ing ovation by the partisan
crowd. For the remainder of the
game, the fans kept up the chant
"We want Billy, We want Billy."
For the night, Cunningham hit
21 of 39 field goals, but had his
troubles at the foul stripe, hitting
only 6 of 15.
The 48 points bettered Billy's
old personal mark of 40 set last
year against Maryland. The Kid
also pulled down 25 rebounds,
falling three short of his school
record of 28 set last year against
the same Terrapins.
Oh yes, the ball game. Well it
wasn't much of one. The Tar
Heels simply outmanned the
Greenies.
With a 50-37 halftime lead, the
Heels came out in the second
half and scored 34 points in the
first 10 minutes, and Smith
coasted to the victory with his
reserves playing the last 10 min
utes. TraiUng Cunningham in the
scoring department was sensation
al Bob Lewis, who scored 21
although sitting out the last nine
minutes. ,
Tom Gauntlett, starling his first
game, had his third straight big
game as he pumped in 6 of 8
field goals and added two free
throws for 14 points. Bob Bennett
was the only other Tar Heel in
double figures as he scored 10.
Mark Midken controlled the back
boards during his limited playing
time, and ended with 12 rebounds.
Al Andrews paced the Greenies
with 23 points, 18 in the first
half. George Fisher added 17 and
Denny Shoup had 13.
A
i
4
Most of the time in the project
is spent living, studying and work
ing in rural areas.
"Crossroads is neither a tourist
joy-ride nor a safari," said Hod
man. "It is a project for young
men and women of stout hearts,
tough minds, willing hands, who
are not afraid of taking risks and
who are willing to become in
volved in living, work and study
experience with people at the
village level."
Applicants for the project are
individually screened by a se
lections board of Operation Cress
roads Africa, Inc. Prior to de
parture, participants study Afri
ca intensively on their own.
The total cost per pcrscn is
about $1,700. The participant pays
a little over half of the total
cost, while Operation Crussrouis
Africa furnishes the rest includ
ing the round trip charter flight
from New York.