REVIEWING COLUMBIA'S REBELS See editorial page Y A6F tr :i3aitt SUNNY High.-70 Low-63 Increasing cloudiness, chance of rain Vol. LXXIX, No. 34 Ann Arbor, Michigan-Tuesday, October 8, 1968 Ten Cents sU ugroupurges campus olice cha By MARTIN HIRSCHMAN security from the office of the tion will be required," the report manning" of the proposed campus rhe report also suggests that The committee's proposed re- is never A student-faculty committee has vice president and chief financial states. "Whether or not the Ann precinct of the city police. massive narcotics arrests, I i k e structuring of on-campus law en- ommend recommended sweeping changes officer to the office of the presi- Arbor police force will be able to University control of either a those at Stony Brook in New York forcement is not designed ' to ulty-stut in campus law enforcement. dent; , expand to meet the growing de- campus precinct or its own cam- last spring, might be avoided with handle major student disorders. mittee t In a 49-page report, the Uni- * Coordination of all University nand is problematical." pus police force would "support a campus police force. "The thrust of our recommenda- "The versity-Police Relations Subcom- police functions under a single To support this conclusion, the law and at the same time mini- "In so far as campus police tions is to the everyday policing volved mittee for Faculty Assembly's Stu- person filling the proposed post of report cites growing crime rates iaize police-student friction and can prevent this type of action by situations," the report states. which r dent Relations Committee recom- chief of campus protection and se- and indications that city funds promote maximum freedom of ex- the county and.municipal police, In extraordinary situations, the report s mends vastly increased- and re- curity. will be inadequate to allow for pression," the report states. they do further the goals of edu- committee asserts, the University in near: structured police protection' on Student Relations Committee is growth of the police force com- For example, the document sug- cation." the report states. "will have to go to the governor universi campus, and the clarification of expected to take up consideration mensurate with the increasing gests that the 1967 Cinema Guild Generally, police enter Univer- to obtain help from the State brought responsibilities in police matters of the report at its regular meet- need for service. obscenity case (described as a sity property only when requested, Police or the National Guard." ually, it within the University. ing Thursday. In addition to the strictly fiscal situation involving "somewhat according to the report. Excep- The report suggests it would be line of Specifically, the report calls for: The recommendations a r e prblems, the document points out overzealous police work") might tions noted in the report include "unworkable" for a committee to as possi 0 Establishment of a campus grounded in two major concerns- that "the Ann Arbor Police De- have been avoided if the Univer- surveillance of demonstrations respond to emergency situations r precinct of the Ann Arbor Police the possibility that Ann Arbor partment must be responsive to sity had taken an active role in and undercover investigations of and recommends this power be system, Deprtment to provide the Uni- police will be .unable to provide the entire community, not specif- policing the campus. narcotics and male homosexuality. vested in the president. syspm, versity with increased, specialized adequate service in the future, ically, to the University, making "It is highly unlikely," states "In the final analysis, the Ann However, the committee ex- camnis service. Alternatively; the commit- and the assumption that they are it difficult for them to give our the report, "that the C i n e m a Arbor police would still be able pressed agreement with the Hat- the vic tee suggests the formation of a not completely prepared to handle specific problem any more atten- Guild incident would have f6l- to come on campus no matter cher Commission on the use of nancial campus police force not related to the complex police problems of an tion." lowed a similar pattern at Mich- what the University would do,' the the proposed University Council the city; institution of higher education. Therefore, the report suggests igan State University." MSU report notes. "Therefore, cooper- as an advisory committee to the The " Relocation of responsibility "As the area becomes more ur- the University "have considerable maintains its own campus police ation and mutual respect are es- president on police matters. for the for University-police relations and banized; additional police protec- control over the operation and force. sential ingredients." But in case University Council S Ten Pages nges created, the report rec- s the formation of a fac- dent Police Advisory Corn- o handle this function. president will become in- in all major situations equire police action," the tates- "This has been true ly all situations at other ties. Since he will be into the situation event- seems wise to have the responsibility be as.short ble. r the present University police relations and on- security operationsifare, tered through the office of e president and chief fi- officer. report's recommendation consolidation of present ee FACULTY, page 5 HARV EY INVESTIGATION: County Board 1] Kelley probe of By JIM HECK Leon Cohan said The chairman of the County doubts whether th Board of Supervisors will recom- eral's Office will d mend at the board meeting today "Unless there is that the investigation of the Sher- Une the Ast iff's Department be turned over to recommendation A Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley. ago will remain tI ABoard chairman Robert Har- said. rison (R-Saline) made the deci- In August, Kell sion after reviewing answers Sher- liminary report 1ff Douglass J. Harvey submitted supervisors begin; to a set of questions put to him by into the alleged fig a special committee of the super- ment of Harvey' visors. said such an inve AHowever, Deputy Atty. Gen. supervisors would Draft resi sters tj raws demonstr BALTIMORE (N) Counter-demonstrato chanting, flag-waving crowd which gathered support of nine persons charged with burning The supporters, whose numbers swelled to 2 three miles through Baltimore to War Memorif grrounded the U.S. Post Office building wl protestors' trial had just begun in U.S. Distric Police moved swiftly to halt three minor as they were starting. The nine Roman Catholic clergymen and been charged with seizing Selective Service re urban Catonsvil last night he e Attorney Gen- 1o anything with something new, torney General's f several months he same," Cohan ey issued a pre- iay ask sheriff sirable than a grand jury investi- gation. A grand jury investigation can only be called by the county's three circuit judges, but observers feel such an investigation would more likely be called if recom- mended by either the attorney general or the county supervisors. Since August. a special commit- Top state court refuses to rule on student vote By PHILIP BLOCK The Michigan Supreme Court yesterday denied a request by three University students to rule on their right to register to vote in Ann Arbor. The request, if granted, would have bypassed the state Court of Appeals where the case is now pending. The students are appealing an August 23 decision by Circuit Court Judge James R. Breakey upholding the city's refusal to grant the students permission to register in Ann Arbor. Last Wednesday the students asked the Supreme Court to take the case prior to a decision by the appeals court. The suggesting the tee of the supervisors has for- an investigation mutated two sets of questions for scal mismanage- Harvey to answer. stigation by the Harvey submitted written an- beo m yor e e-swers to the second set of ques- be more de-_ tions yesterday. Harrison called the replies, "as inconclusive as the first set," but announced that the ria l supervisors were now powerless "under law" to do anything about the situation. Harrison claims under Michi- gan statutes, that the supervisors could only take action "if no re- irs heckled a plies are given." yshecklda n"Since the replies have been yseay i handed us," Harrison explained,' draft records: "itdoesn't matter that they are 2,000, marched inconclusive, the law is definite al Plaza, then that we can now do nothing." here the war Had Harvey not made replies to' t Court. the questions, the supervisors by incidents just a two-thirds vote could have re- moved him from office, Harrison said. laymen have G The answers to the second set cords at sub- of questions submitted to Harvey le and burn- will be distributed at the super- ay 17. visors' meeting today. ors dropped one Harrison said he is "hopeful" ges against the the supervisors will formally vote to return the investigation to the attorney general. h all defendants But special committee member are mutilating supervisor Fred Lunde (R-Scio) Ivernment rec- disagrees. "I assume the super- [mistration of visors will follow the fact they toi Ag rndncan't take action until they review topic chavrnmet the answers," he said. ; nspiracy charge Though today's meeting is the last regular monthly meeting be- 0 riot-equipped fore the November elections, when scores of U.S| a new 13-member board will re-j eneral Services place the present 39-supervisorsI licemen were in board, two special meetings have ost office build- been scheduled in October. d the single door Lunde said the special commit- ovg o au tee will make no statement befo'e isiness inside- today's meeting. TIGER CATCHER BILL FREEHAN blocks the plate and tags Ca tempts to score in the fifth inning of yesterday's World Series game Tige rs Lolich rebout wins Sl Lil OKs i Cleaver llassroorn From Wire Service Reports Black Panther Eldrige CleaverI gained a classroom but lost a bal- lqt slot over the weekend in Cali- Arnia. Roger Heyns, chancellor at the University of California's Berkeley campus, agreed Sunday night to: provide classroom space for a course to be taught this fall quar- ter by Cleaver. Last week the uni- ,ersity's faculty senate gave strong endorsement to the special course Cleaver was to teach even though the school's regents had limited the course to a single lec- ture. Yesterday the U.S. Supreme Court refused to order California put Cleaver on the presi- dential ballot next month. Cleaver was turned down without com- ment. Cleaver's status on the Berkeley campus is still uncertain since his! course has not been granted aca-, demic credit. A resolution passed y the faculty Senate last Thurs- day recommended that "all ap- propriate action" be taken to se- cure credit for the course. The issue should be settled at the next Board of Regents meet- ing, Oct. 17. Cleaver also drew the wrath of' [ax Rafferty, California super- intendent of public instruction and Republican senatorial candidate Rafferty sent a letter to every city, county and district school superintendent threatening loss of ing them last M Federal prosecut of the four charg nine. The charges, witl pleading innocent, and destroying g ords, hindering ad the Selective Ser causing injury property. The coi was dropped. More than 20( city policemen, marshals and G Administration po the area of the p ing. No one enterec left open without thorities he had bR See DRAF' case was filed with they appeals court on September 24. The students appealed to the Supreme Court for immediate m . consideration claiming that "un- less this court acts promptly, they (the students) will be denied the right to vote in the November Associated Prei~sI 1968 election." rdinail Lou Brock out as he at- Six of the seven justices con- e- curred in the decision, one justice not participating. Arthur E. Carpenter, attorney for the students, said the wording of the court's refusal to take the case implied that it encouraged' immediate action by the plaintiffs before the appeals court. "The Supreme Court seems to suggest to the appeal court that it move fast on whatever action is taken by us," Carpenter added. ily by St. Louis starter N e 1Ys o n Carpenter said he plans to file Briles. a motion for emergency appeal But first baseman Norm Cash before the appeals court within flied to left to score Stanley on a the next few days. However, he in- sacrifice. Horton then banged a dicated this motion might not be liner to the 400-foot mark in accepted since an emergency ap- right-center and dived into third , peal is properly filed when the head-first with another triple case is first appealed to the court. A single by Northrup scored The Supreme Court's decision Horton for the Bengals' second in the case is questionable, ac- run before Freehan flied out to : cording to Carpenter. right to end the rally. "I am not sure of the consti- Lolich, meanwhile, had settled i tutional power of the higher down and was iii the process of court over the lower curt," he See BENGALS, Page 9 said. Demoeratic coalition .to hold convention City ik -' - mmembers, By IRENE KUPFER and HAROLD ROSENTHAL Following heated discussion, the Ann Arbor City Council last night narrowly confirmed all five nom- inations of Mayor Wendell Hul- cher to the Human Relations Commission (HRC). The 5-4 vote, which followed straight party lines, confirmed the reappointment of Rev. Fred Holtfretter and Mrs. Stanley Thayer to the HRC. Newly ap- pointed were ReV. Terry Smith, Paul Wasson, and Ralph J. Young. The appointment dispute cen- tered on the failure of Hulcher to include in his list of nominations the reappointment of Rev. Russell Fuller,, present HRC chairman and a member for three years. Cedric Morris, a sixth nominee, withdrew his name from considi eration last Wednesday in favor of Rev. Fuller. "The people of\ Ann Arbor have the right to hear a dialog on the appointment," said Councilman Richard Rbmington (D-1st Ward). He called on the Republicans who spoke out against Fuller in a 1'n.deraAv anllhli4 n 1 U.lite +nLV a By STEVE ELMAN Lolich advanced to second on and PHIL BROWN Dick McAuliffe's single off reliev- DETROIT - The Tigers did it er Joe Hoerner-who was charged agT wIit h the loss-walked Mickey With their backs to the wall- Stanley to load the bases for Al three innings to play, the World Kaline. Championship riding on the out- Kaline slapped a solid hit to come, and down by one run to the center to score Lolich and Mc- defending champion St. Louis Auliffe and send Stanley to third. bardinals-they did it again. The two runs put the Tigers They did it like they had done ahead to stay, but Norm Cash it all season in winning the Amer- proceeded to pound out another ican League pennant for the first single, scoring Stanley with an time in 23 years-coming up with insurance run and knocking Hoer- a big late-inning rally to the utter ner off the mound for reliever Ron delight of most of the 53,634 fans Willis. gathered for what might easily have been the final game of the' Willis got Willie Horton on an 1968 World Series, infield fly, then got Jim Northrup The Bengals scored three times to ground out to end the uprising. in the bottom of the seventh to The third Cardinal pitcher a 1s o wipe out a 3-2 margin held by the shut the door on the Tigers in the Birds since the fourth, and held eighth but the damage had been on to win 5-3. done. Tiger hurler Mickey Lolich- Things had not started so nice- the only member of the Detroit ly for the Tigers, however. St. staff to defeat the Cards so far- Louis scored three runs in the started the rally with a b 10 o p first inning, before many of the single which eluded right fielder fans had found their seats. Ron Davis' attempted diving catch with one out.,Leadoff man Lou Brock push- T, page 5 i( 3 t li I' A 3 t No clues in Dia~y attack. ed Lolich's second pitch into the left field corner for a double. Jul- ian Javier grounded out to novice shortstop Mickey Stanley, but center fielder Curt Flood followed1 with a sharp single to drive in Brock with the game's first run. ciosed Republican caucus to speax The New Democratic Coalition leader; Channing Philips, Wash- out against him in public. wound up a two-cay organizing ington, D.C., black minister; Con- Councilman James Stephenson conference Sunday night with the gressional candidates Allard Low- (R-4th Ward), accused Remington election of a 35-man steering com- enstein of New York and David of trying to divert debate from the mittee to plan a larger conven- ! Hoeh of New Hampshire; Donald appointees to Rev. Fuller. He add- tion of dissident Democrats after'. Peterson, head of Wisconsin's ed that "Rev. Fuller has served for the election. delegation to the national Demo- three and one half years and has cratic convetion; and Prof. Ar- no right to reappointment." As expected, the coalition did nold S. Kaufman of the Unversity not endorse a candidate for the u m te The Republican members of the Presidency. On the recommenda philosophy department. -!council defended the mayor's rec- tion ofa temporary steering -com- Earl Craig of Minnesota was ord on human rights and his list mittee, which had set up the named to continue as executive of nominees. Councilman John agenda for the conference, the secretary of the NDC. Edwards (R-3rd Ward) said, , I NDC also did not consider any "On balance," said Prof. Kauf- find Democrats unduly harsh on resolutions on other matters. man, "there was an extraordinary the mayor and his appointments consensus and willingness to work and on the appointment process." The NDC is essentially a com- towards a coalition movement Councilman Ernest Quenon (D- bination of supporters of the o within the Democratic party 2nd Ward) complained that "ac- presidential nomination drives of among those at the conference." tivists are n e v e r appointed." Sen. Eugene McCarthy, the late m the nCouncilman H. C. Curry (D-lst Sen. Robert Kennedy, and liberal Ward), whose statements at last minorities within the Democratic' a week's meeting caused Hulcher to Party. About 250 delegates from !M ore students i-walk out in protest, supported this 40 states attended the conference. charge. "When all hell breaks At the final session the tem- o rn cars o ' loose in Ann Arbor," he said, "the parary 10-man steering committee HRC is not going to do any good." wai replaced bydai arger odyse- About half of the 36,000 Uni- Hulcher is presently considering was replaced by a arger body se Abouthalfofthe3,0, ,,i- names to fill the vacancy caused Then with a count of one andr d morn-one, Lolich served a high fast ball student shot Saturday which Orlando Cepeda drilled into ing on the Diag remains in crit- the lower deck in left center for ical condition, a spokesman for two more Cardinal runs. University Hospital said last night. The student, Joel Cordish. a It looked like more of the same teaching fellow in the English when Brock led off the Cardinal Deartmnt, was shoti the baci third with a single-his tenth hit I Department, was shot in the back 1fteSre-u a u on| as he crossed the Diag near theI of the Series-but was_ cut down EconomcrssBldg. t 4: ar hE by catcher Bill Freehan attempt-' Economics Bldg. at 4:;40 a.m. g ose arcdeghhbe. Ann Arbor police are investiga- ing to steal a record eighth base. ting the shooting, but report no Freehan had called for a pitch- major leads. out with a one-strike count on f.}:. .. ::.f::. . .::.; . Lam ":::::::>r:.: :. ; .:>...:::. .:: ... :