Page STH THE MICHIGAN DAILY New Styles First at Wild's' f ACCEPTS PROPOSALS: Friday, September 20, 1968 Difficulties expected during student trials' (U' '(Continued fion reviews classified A NEW Classic s AD The PU IBlazer by Mad isonalre page one) president might approve a REP berg group's immediate function ac- (an urgent Request for Proposal), ed cording to the chairman is main- even while committee members oft ly to make proposal acceptance a ,ere reviewing the proposal. How- bee "shared decision." ever, Elderfield says if the com- rele Under Norman's tutelage, the mittee did disagree with Norman's mis committee has met for the past action, they could question the Stu month and experimented with re- vice president before the faculty whi viewing a few recent proposals, senate. stu The vice president has advised Although Norman's guaranteed C the group on information not in veto power could reverse a rejec- som the proposals that they might tion of a proposal by the commit- pos need to judge contracts. tee, he and Coon both doubt a Hou Norman says he advised the faculty-administration confronta- is d committee "not to attempt to ap- tion will be provoked. Coon ex- ly, ply to classified proposals criteria pects "conflicts will be resolved clos they might not apply to unclassi- before submission so that no one D fied ones. The general educational will be embarrassed by withdraw- late objectives of the University, for al. That is the tactful way.' cuss example, are not always met by However, the "tactful way" of disc unclassified ones. securing student membership on a If a proposal were rejected, the Coon Committee has not been Norman says, he hopes the Classi- devised. While Norman says stu- ff field Research Committee would dent membership is "not inap- J spare the principle investigator 'propriate," he explains "no one and the proposal any publicity. recommended how students might l Prof. Elderfield adds that get on the committee." Norman has told him the vice The question of student mem- A citiz tom( Z spok PERSIAN P RNT S M I Next +* Ather ' Art Shopway 4,mini 330 Maynard _niw 1.peop -ct__________, # then A toast to the new standard-setter in authentic blazers - The Pub from Madisonaire. Tailored in a great tradition from fine quality fabrics, it boasts a unique added touch. Inside this hand- some coat there's a lining which features pictures of the signs that adorned some of Britain's most famous old taverns. Inside and out the Pub is an outstanding, blazer. $50.0 WILDS ship on the committee, design- to be "broadly representative the entire faculty," has not n decided, pending the final ease of the President's Com- sion Report on the Role of dents in Decision Making, ich will supposedly define the dent's role on campus. oon hopes there "might be ne mechanism to effect a pro- al for student membership." iever, until the "mechanism" developed the two-hour, week- committee meetings will be sed. Doors may be closed even at er meetings, if the group dis- ses classified information in cussing a particular contract. Ian to protest and spending group of Washtenaw County zens are planningaa march norrow to protest what a Ikesman called "the frittering ay of our tax dollars by the nty administration." irs. Dorothy Hunniwill of Kier said the march is not being d specifically to protest recent ra welfare appropriations by county but to object to the ycounty funds are being ad- .istered in general. Mrs. Hun- ill said she hopes 500 to 1,000 pl will turn out for the de- nstration, which will begin at County Bldg. at 10 a.m. esearch Coon says a "significant propor- tion" of the committee has secur- ity clearance to deal with class- ified information. Even though the committee de- layed acting during the summer because they "hesitated to make decisions when all members were not present," the chairman ex- plains "Once standards are set, we. vill be able to function with less people." The eight people now serving on the committee in addition to Coon are : Prof. Joseph E. Rowe, chairman of the electrical engin- eering department, Prof. O t t o LaPorte of the physics depart- ment, Prof. Frederick I Sparrow of the botany department, Prof. John G. Pedley of the classical studies department, Prof. E. Low- ell Kelly of the psychology depart- ment, Prof. William H. Stubbins of the music school, Prof. Warren E. Miller of the political science department, and Prof. Joseph K. Yamagiwa of the far eastern studies department. The faculty members were elect- ed to their positions by the Senate Assembly after the Senate Advis- ory Committee on University Af- fairs placed their names in nom- ination. Prof. Irving M. Copt, chairman of SACUA, says the nominations were made "after consulting with the men, involved and being assured they were neither against all classified re- search nor in favor of all classi- fied research." Copiadds allthe men "feel bound by the guidelines of the Elderfield Report." The SACUA chairman dispels fears that some members of the committee are in- volved in a conflict of interest on the committee because of p a d' t reception of research grants. "That's like saying a man can't serve food, because he eats food," explains Copi, author of a text on logic. Continued from page one) The plea is accepted at the dis- cretion of the court. It is usually accepted and allowed in anti- trust cases and traffic violations where the defendent does not want to plead guilty and thus be susceptible to further trial based upon his admission of guilt by entering a plea of guilty. However, the students' rationale for making the plea would be to uphold their principles of what they believe right in a context of civil justice that clearly defines them as wrong. Should Elden wake up tomorrow feeling as mor- ally dedicated to the absoluteness of justice as the students f e e 1 towards the welfare mothers' cause, he may decide that such a plea circumvents the political is- sue - and thus, he may not :ac- cept it. If Elden denies the plea, most of those tomorrow -- perhaps as many as 150 of the 242 - will stand mute when Elden asks them for their plea. Standing mute is treated as though a plea of not guilty has been entered, but it , has legal advantages. Before asking for the plea, Eld- Columbia calm NEW YORK (,) - Registration resumed uneventfully yesterday morning at Columbia University after it was abruptly ended Wed- nesday when'members of Students for a Democratic Society blocked a registration hall doorway. The calm followed another in-' cident Wednesday. night during which several hundred young men and women pushed into a Colum- bia building for an unauthorized three-hour meeting of interna- tional student revolutionaries. The' meeting was climaxed by a noisy march around the Ivy League campus. t STATE ST. ON THE CAMPUS en will run through a memorized statement informing the defend- ents of their rights and briefly stating the technicalities of ar- rest. If the person then enters s plea, he is acknowledging w h a t Elden has said. If he remains mute, he is not acknowledging it and can thus' challenge it later during the trial as the basis for acquittal. More specifically, by remaining mute the defendent has the abil-4 Ity to challenge an inadequacy in the warrant for his arrest - if, in fact, such any inadequacy exists. More than 99 per cent of the time, the warrant is correctly written and delivered, but legally an in- adequate warrant that can be challenged could be grounds for so new trial No matter what the verdict for each person, the right to appeal to circuit court is de novo - grant- ed without grounds. All cases in municipal court are automatically granted an appeal in circuit court. A final mitigating factor in how4 the students plea is the obvious but unwritten fact that those who plead guilty usually receive a less stringent sentence than those who plead not guilty and, are later found guilty. Whether or. not this age-old custom of the American jurisprudence is moral .s irrele- vant. One needs 'only to review those convicted during the Detroit riots. to realize its impact. Those who pleaded guilty to charges were sentenced to jail with the time they had already been in jail applicable to t h e i r sentence+ Others were sentenced anew with * no jail-days to !their credit. The final decision to prosecute is up to Prosecutor William Del- hey. A slew of verbal bogs from city officials has been generated in the last two weeks, but a state- ment by one official Is probably, still ringing in the ears of every- one who appears in court today. The statement, delivered most vehmently by County supervisor and mayor of Ypsilanti John Bur- ton, called on the county to dis- miss all charges pressed against those in the demonstrations. He was seconded by several Ann Ar- bor city council members and congratulated by Ann Arbor May- or Wendell Hulcher. A resolution by the supervisor asking that charges be dropped would probably politically force Delhey to drop the charges. This is, however, highly unlikely. At the supervisors meeting Monday, the mood was not one that would bring about the calling of amnesty. Nevertheless, the call was made by a high county official and it may influence Elden's sentencing or even a jury's verdict.4 Join The ily Today! NEW 1968 DIMENSION IN FASHION SEPARATES pigskin leather with crochet knit and imported Irish Donegal tweed Creamy natural pigskin, waffle weave string-color knit, and nubby brown wool tweed.;.. happy coexistence of- texture by Bill Atkinson for Glen of Michigan. Sizes 8-14. B w . ec A. Buckled pigskin tunic. 45.00 Cotton/acrylic turtle top. 19.00° B. Tweed pigskin-piped jacket,40.00 Pigskin vest. 30.00 Tweed pant. 36.00A r . 1 -(= x4::::::>)4::::> Y;;;;X<=>)0<:::::;4::::>0 4::::-Q,0 )GYo Telephone 663-4540 IMPORTED GIFTS FROM AFRICA -EUROPE - ASIA 402 MAYNARD ST. ANN ARBOR, Mick. 48108 MIDDLE EARTH, (in the loft) for QUALITY HAND CRAFTS We now have beads and metal parts for making your own jewelry. 215 SO. STATE ST. 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