t- McLAIN SUSPENDED INDEFINITELY See Page 9 f 5k anFCi 47!Iat REPRESSIVE High--2i Cloudy, cold. chance of snow Vol. LXXX, No. 118 Ann Arbor, Michigan-Friday, February 20, 1970 Ten Cents Ten Pages Five more arrested for recruiter protest, march Police report no more incidents of trashing By LINDSAY CHANEY Five more people were arrested yesterday on charges involving either the lock-in of the recruiter from General Electric at West Engineering Bldg. Wednesday morning or the mass march the same night to protest the Chicago 7 trial. Police also have warrants for three more people and say they may have other warrants today. They reported no further incidents of trashing last night. Twenty-three persons have been arrested thus far in the two incidents Wednesday. Among those arrested yesterday was Richard Feldman, a prominent member of Students for a Democratic Society. He was charged with resisting and opposing an officer, a high misdemeanor, but was released * * * * * End to job recruiti n demanded By W. E. SCHROCK The Radical College, a nAv or- ganization composed of radical members of the faculty and non- academic staff, yesterday demand- ed that President Robben Flem- ing immediately suspend jobi re- cruiting at the University. The college, which has about 70 members, also called for a moratorium of classes to allow the University community to form- ulate a policy on the University's involvement with corporations and the military. In a presentation atf the 'he- gents open hearing yesterday, the college also demanded t h a t Fleming:; --"Endorse Central S t u d e n t Judiciary (CSJ) as the only ap- propriate University body for dealing with student violations of non-academic University rules," and -"Reorder University priorities with respect to minority group interests." The demands were presented in response to Wednesday night's disturbances near City Hall. Following the presentation, members of the college discussed their demands with Fleming. Psychology Prof. Richard Mann, a member of the group, said that the president seemed to inclined to go along with the proposal for a campus-wide debate. Fleming was unavailable last night for comment on the demands. Earlier this month, after the organization was formed, it is-: sued a statement criticizing the administration for taking what they said were "repressive" meas- ures against Students for a Den# ocratic Society. At that time, the administration had announced its intention to proscute SDS before CSJ, and seek a withdrawal of the militant group's recognition as a student organization.:! Mann said last night, "In the name of punishing SDS members and SDS as a group, they are un- raveling a whole student judiciary system and destroying it" by not allowing all disruption cases to be tried only by CSJ. According to history Prof. Ar- thur Mendel, the demands were "drawn up by a general consen- sus" among about 50 members present at a meeting in Guild House. - Mann said that the college will' meet at 8:00 p.m Sunday in the East Quad dining room to discuss the four demands and form "ac- tion plans for the immediate fu- ture." on $500 bail. Feldman was also arrested Feb. 9 on charges of creating a con- tention during a block-in of the recruiter from DuPont Corp. Jan. 26 in West Engineering Bldg. Although a rally was called for yesterday noon on. the diag to consider further action, the crowd of about 200 quickly dispersed without making any plans. Later last night, an SDS spokes- mnan announced after the group's meeting that SDS is planning ac- tion nest Thursday against the re'ruiter from Dow Chemical. The group has not decided what type of action they will take, however. SDS also gave its support to the Black Action" Movement's (BAM) demands for. increased minority admissions and aid and to the BAM rally scheduled for 3 p.m. today on People's Plaza. At about the time the meeting ended, two vans carrying about 20 Ann Arbor policemen drove up S. University Ave. toward the shop- ping; area between E. University and Washtenaw. Ann Arbor Police Chief Walter Krasny said police had beeri sent to the area because there had been reports that a group was planning to march up the street to trash store fronts. Police declined to comment fur- ther on the amount of manpower they had stationed at City Hall or on what areas and buildings near campus they had placed maximum security. Krasny also said yesterday that over $5,000 worth'of windows were broken during Wednesday night's march, with most of the damage at the South University and Med- ical Center branches of the Ann Arbor Bank. The bank did not have its own estimate yesterday, however. The following people were ar- rested Wednesday afternoon fol- lowing the West Engineering lock-in: Mark Welman, resisting and opposing an officer, $1000 bail; Paul wilson, re- sisting and opposing an officor, $500 hail; Gerald Shifer, '72. resisting and opposing an officer, $500 bail; Mark Ross ,- resisting and opposing an offio, $MO bail; James Kirk, resisting "V See FIVE, Page 10 Police su Policet East La By RICK PERLOFF Special To The Daily EAST LANSING - Scores of state and city policemen and Ing- ham County sheriff's deputies pa- trolled the downtown streets here early this morning following a march and scattered window-' smashing by Michigan State Uni- versity students in protest of the verdict in the Chicago 7 conspir-1 acy trial. In other cities across the na- tion, including Washington, D.C., Boston, and Los Angeles, groups1 of demonstrators also battled with police while protesting the con- victions. Over 120 protesters were arrest- ed in Washington as police dis- persed about 300 persons who had gathered outside. the apartment complex where Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell lives. About 25 persons were arrested UGLI ci 'blacks p9 &3 relocate qei ,By JUDY SARASOHN Managing Editor The Undergraduate Library was closed at 10:30 last night after some 25 black students F x peacefully took hundreds of books off the shelves and re- arranged hundreds of others. The demonstrators said they were protesting a lack of com- mitment from the University to increase aid tominority ad- missions and black studies Iprograms. The action followed a meeting -Daily--Thoarns R. Copi between the Regents and black trround protester in East Lansing students concerning minority ad- missions. Regents requested Pres- 1sident Robben Fleming to report next month with a proposal for funding increased minority ad- o utstudents"'flmissions. It was not known whether the demonstrators at the library were 0 among those who had attended nsing protests the Regents hearing. ~ PiO LestLibrary officials said they did -~ - not know if the library could be re-opened this morning. as a result of the MSU march and at any time, also joined the others. From 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. approxi- will be held in Ingham County The total number of law en- mately 1,000 books were taken off jail, a city police spokesman said forcement officers was estimated the shelves on the second and last night. at 200. basement floors, one library stu- The demonstration organized by Following the charge on the dent supervisor said. He said the the MSU Students for a Demo- crowds, the marchers split up, and students were peaceful througul.... cratic Society, began earlier in the size of the group dwindled. t evenin. the evening when about 1,500 de- The main group lingered near At 10 p.m., students again be- monstrators marched two blocks the union, charging the police oc- gan removingsandrearranging r .v fi from the student union to City casionally, taunting them, and 'k stud t en hon egen Hall. There they broke windows, running. The police used no tearF studynat proptin polce o ener te !to leave. prompting police to enter t h e gas, but a number of persons, in- A rdgta udrs' streets. cluding a photographer from the , ording tora stuenr su - visor, there were some angry dis- As the marchers began to move MSU student paper, the State- " cussions between black and white back towards the campus, they News, said they were beaten by students. "We became afraid that r smashed storefront windows at police. there might be a bigger confron- r Jacobson's and the Campus Book- Around 11:30 p.m., MSU presi- tation, so we asked students to THE UNDERG store and other businesses. dent Clifton Wharton spoke to leave," he said black students R The East Lansing police report- the crowd at the union, which by Four Ann Arbor policemen cameb ty er edly charged into the crowd at this time numbered about 200. to the library but the student theywere prote this point to break up the march. Wharton, who had just met with supervisor told them they were aid minority ad They called for assistance from a group of student leaders, urged not needed so the policemen left campus, county, and Lansing po- the crowd to leave and employ con- the building. University Security lice. State police, who have the structive means of protest. Chief Rolland Gainsley and -some authority to come onto the streets "If you really want to have an of his officers arrived at the i- - ---- Iey th-brary and surveyed the building. et,'heco u u nepdr ra Ann Arbor Police Chief Walter1 velop wKrasny last night said an uniden- I -bylaw s, jctve.conu eot ogrtodom w i s enyu rob tified person called the police and anything smashing windows If reported that people were tearing . societ willconst i e steps the The student supervisor said that R egen'ts,, none of the library officials had won't.called the police, and President His pleas were repeatedly mt Fleming said he did not call them. Council resolution prejudiced the with cat-calls from the crowd and Library officials said there was integrity of the court. Wharton entered the union with no damage done to the books as In another proposal passed several aides. far as they knew, and that they unanimously last night by Council By 1:15 this morning the down- did not know how long it wouldt called:fortthe creation ofeadoGC- called for the creation of a SGC- town district was relatively quiet take to put the books away. There The Regent sponsored student committee to as the police patrolled the streets was no estimate late last night selection of the Regents.t and a remaining 75 protesters of how many books were taken off to submit to t sjeered and taunted them. the shelves after 10 p.m. creased minorit The proposal attacked the pres- Many black students said they Their reque ent selection as based on "politi- There were also demonstrations were taking the books off the issue. During t cal hackism." It also charged that from coast to coast yesterday to shelves in protest of University d ds fr the present system for choosing protest the convictions in the trial priorities on funding when minor- eman rom Regents has resulted in a "bad of the Chicago 7. ity admissions and black studies creased minorit assortment of unqualified and un- In Boston's Hub, police clubbed were concerned. aid and suppor informed" Regents. a dozen demonstrators to the Some demonstrators said the coalition of blac The proposed committee will ground when they marched up University spends more on main- The deman look into selection criteria and Tremont Street after a rally of tenance then on minority admis- president has s make known its evaluations of 5,000 persons that began on the sions or black studies and that regental candidates. Common. they were protesting that funding. the proposals b osed emove, books' * blasts Fleming o d rc p elt By CARLA RAPOPORT Student Government C obu n c i 1 last night blasted President Rob- ben Fleming as "the bottleneck" preventing adoption of , new re- gental bylaws, and agreed to at- tempt to submit the bylaws directly to the Regents. Council said, in a unanimous resolution, that it would first meet with the Senate Advisory Committee on University Affairs, the top faculty body, and then submit to the Regents the draft of the bylaws that was approved last summer by SGC and Senate Assembly.1 SGC condemned Fleming for hisI argument that he could not select 1 a new vice president for students services until the roles of the vice president and a proposed student services policy board were agreed Van Der Hout cleared of contention for sit-in upon.? The question of control of policy+ in the Office of Student Services is one of several issues involved in the controversial bylaws. Others include the question of University- wide conduct rules, the authority of student judiciaries and the powers of SGC. Under the student-faculty by- law proposal, policy for the office would be set by a student-domi- nated policy board. Last night's SGC action follows the breakdown last week of nego-j tiations, between student and fac- ulty representatives and Fleming. "Fleming is probably working to prevent the adoption of the orig- inal bylaw proposals and is ignor- ing the year-long work of the by- law committee," said SGC mem- ber Bob Nelson. In other action, Council unani- mously voted to publish a reply to a widely - circulated statement written by the University admin- istration on Wednesday's protest of a General Electric Corp. re- cruiter. The demonstration led to a violent clash between demon- strators and police. At least 14; ,,a--nc.vp hn hPnn a ,rrla4 in 1 f t 1 -Daily-Jim Diehl GRADUATE LIBRARY was closed last night after removed books from the shelves. The students said sting a lack of commitment by the University to missions. gents se ek 1 1 11i iissi on plan By ROB BIER ts yesterday asked President Robben Fleming hem a proposal for a five-year plan on in- y admissions at their March meeting. st came at the close of an open hearing on the he hearing, black students repeated a list of the Black Action Movement (BAM) for in- ty admissions accompanied by more financial tive services to minority students. BAM is a ek student groups. ds were presented to Fleming last month. The ince expressed agreement with "the merit" of ut warned that funding them would be "very - -difficult." The black student demands call for an increase in minority enroll- ment at the University to 19 per- cent by 1973, with succeeding an- nual increases until the proportion of black students matches that of ed the proportion in the state. They also ask for more black faculty senior editors of members. orial staff last The requested increase in finan- I the appoint- cial aid would be required to al- dio hedint for low many of the additional minor- nr ity students to afford enrollment .chman, a jun at the University. om Glen' Oaks, At yesterday's hearing a pro- e the duties of posal for funding increased min- n will head an ority admissions was presented by verseeing all of Walter Lewis, a member of BSU rations of the and Student Government Coun- cil. His plan called for tuition BEGIN TENURE By TAMMY JACOBS Marc Van Der Hqut, executive vice president of Student Govern- ment Council, was acquitted last night of charges of contention for his part in the LSA Bldg. sit-in last Sept. 25. The acquittal came after a tu- multous two day trial in which Gov. William Milliken and three others failed to answer subpoenas to appear as witnesses for V a n Der Hout, who acted as his own' attorney. District Court Judge S. J. Eld- j Pn txhn ,-nPnc.4AnA ann.the n no o and "court statutes were not ad- hered to." Both Steve Nissen, '70, who serv- ed the subpoenas on Milliken and University Atty. Peter Forysthe; and Julia Wrigley '70, who served the subpoenas on Theron Klager, manager of the University build- ing services and Roland Gainsley, chief of University security, failed to give the subpoenaed witnesses the required fee to appear in court. After the ruling, Van Der Hout asked "Does this mean that only !nItwn aha i hs.O 14 et -t New Dot Daily edtors appointE The outgoing s The Daily edito night announced ment of the ser the 1970-71 year Martin A. Hirs ior in history fr N.Y., will assum editor. Hirschma 11-man staff, ov the general ope naner. "' _'mm an ofnf :, -..am m am m a