SHERIF
HARVEY
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UNAPPEALING
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Vol. LXXIX, No. 31-S Ann Arbor, Michigan-Friday, June 20, 1969 Ten Cents

Four Pages

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POLICE STAY AWAY

Fleming, Regents stall on

bOOkStore ON MAYOR'S ORDER

Ulrich to analyze SGC pl/an,

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By LORNA CHEROT ley, chairman of an ad hoc faculty;! After the meeting, SGC Execu-
President Robben Fleming yes- committee studying co-operative tive Vice-President Marc Van Der
terday asked local bookstore own- student bookstores. Hout said, "This shows that book-
ers to prepare a financial anal- . SGC President Marty McLaugh- store owners in this town have
ysis of the student bookstore pro- lin- lashed out at Fleming's re- more to say to the Regents than
posal despite objections of student quest, but was unable to convince the students."
leaders who argued that the mer- Fleming to change the decision. "Fleming screwed us when he
chants could not be expected to "To ask the private bookstore placed the interests of the book-!
present an unbiased report. owners in Ann Arbor to submit store owners of Ann Arbor over
Fleming's action came in re- an unbiased report on the student the interests of the students." he
sponse to a suggestion from Re- bookstore is somewhat unrealis- added.
gent Paul Goebel at the Regents tic," McLaughlin argued. The bookstore proposal was
special open session yesterday on The proposed bookstore would passed in a spring referendum by
the Student Government Council sell books at 7.5 per cent below 80 per cent of the voting student
proposal. publishers' suggested p r i c e's. body. But some Regents ques-
Goebel, Fleming and other Re- Bulkley reported that bookstores tioned the referendum because,
gents questioned the financial buy from publishers at 10 per cent only 8000 students voted.
feasibility of the bookstore plan, ,below list prices. The student SGC leaders countered that reg-
although a favorable opinion was ibookstore would thus still make ular public elections often have
given by Prof. Joanathan Bulk- 2.5 per cent to cover expenses. light voter turnouts but are still
binding.
As the objections to the plan
were being discussed, Goebel no-
O st o pathticed Frederich Ulrich, owner of.
Uli-ich's, in the audience and sug-
gested that Ulrich might want to
speak.nUlrich respondedthea- ;~r}
ii. ~ nouIncing that some of the SGC
tnk idereud consproposalsiweresondsomewhatnwayV
out in left field."-
SHARON WEINER Fleming then asked Ulrich toFe t
BySA Nsubmit a statement on the finan-
At a closed session yesterday, the Regents and University cial feasibility of the proposal'
officials met with the State Board of Education to discuss and a statement of local bookstore:
possible affiliation of an osteopathic college with the Univer- operatio costs. Ulric a that
he would make a report and
sity. would announce a projected com-.
The request of Pontiac's Michigan College of Osteopathic pletion date on Tuesday.
Medicine to become a publicly-supported institution has been Although the Regents were
before the board since March, 1967. scheduled to vote on the SGC pro-
posal at their 11 a.m. session to-
The board has also met with Michigan State University's Iday, they will most likely delay
Trustees and has scheduled a meeting with the Wayne State any action until Ulrich ..ias re-
University Board of Governors. ported.
"There's a chance the college Will be connected with the Regent William Cudlip suggest-
University," Dr. Peter Oppe- ed that the Regents wait for a
pfwall, president of the board of committee, which Bulkley said . .
Rg en ts education, S a i d after the would favor a co-operative book-.
meeting yesterday. store.
" Both the State Senate and A co-op bookstore would not
BHo are ose b entoe-d give discounts until the store be- 'MayorI
'aHouse are considering bills to pathic gins to make a profit. Discounts
medical school in the Pontiac ar- would then be given in the form:
mea. The Senate has approved a of rebates. This plan requires no.
N IUIMl measure which would link it withtUniversitymoneyand appeared to CO p
£ LVI. E~fIqAA,,~ Detroit's Wayne State University 1neetteRgns 8p o.
Medical School. McLaughlin and Van Der Hout
Regent Otis Smith said yes- The House proposal would leave accused the Regents of stalling
The ous prposl wuldleae ?tactics, explaining that if the i ro-
terday that funding for intra- the decision of affiliation with a: patis notpassed t the July
mural facilities would be dis- "degree-granting" institution up Regentsmntebooktoe wll
usdat odysReen to the board. , Regents meeting the bookstore will
cussedabe delayed past its projected open-
meeting even though it is not 'We think the Senate stipula- ing date in January. By HAROLD ROSENTHAL
on the agenda. tion is premature," Dr. Oppewall Fleming's request to U 1 r i c h Eight of the 24 peisons atiested
The Mpropcwsthesaid yesterday,.came as a surprise to student Erly yesteayemon awresard
The IM proposal,.-which was the The guidelines for university leaders, who were encouraged by early yesterday morning were ar-
center of heated controversy be- affiliation which the board adopt- the support for the plan of Acting raigned yesterday, six on misde-
tween student leaders and the in- ed include: Vice-President for Student AffairsI meanor charges and two on fel-
tramural advisory committee, calls ony counts. Thirteen persons were
for the funding of two multi-mil- -"The university shall have Barbara Newell. released because the county pros-
lion dollar IM buildings through sufficient academic strength to Mrs. Newell recommended the ecutor's office did not issue au-
an increase in student fees of up support a medical program as evi-- proposal to the Regents yesterday, thorizations for arraignment.
t$15 rper term. ntfesofu denced by a mature graduate pro- citing high textbook prices ard'
to $rerm. .ram through the doctoral level student support for the proposal. Three others were released, two
Under the proposal, the'fee in- in most, if not all, of the physical, She estimated that undergraduates because they were juveniles and
crease would be "deferred until social, and biological sciences, sup- pay $125 a year for textbooks. one for having a record of psycho-E
completion of the buildings.",_Iloiaprbes!
Student leaders responded gto portive of. the teaching and re- Students approved a $1.75 ti- logical problems.
the committee's report with strong search activities essential to a tion assessment in thg referendum, Most of those arrested yester-
and enra wdt medical school program:" , which will supply $6'5,000. day morning were booked on the
opposition and general indigna- SGC is asking the Regents to charge of violating the so-called
tion. Thie y expressed annoyance -"h nvriybs hl
nd anger at erTMd noad e fordemonstrate the existence of, or supply the balance, but SGC trea- 1968 Michigan riots and unlawful
considering tuition increase with- the potential f o r developing, a surer Dennis Webster suggested assemblies act, a felony punish-
out determining student opinion broad range of related health sci- that it cone "from contributions, able by a maximum of 10 years in
ut d nnence programs which would uti- alumni gifts and the University jail and/or $10,000 fine.
Student Government Council lize and support a medical cen- Development Fund. Und t staute, t i menlaw
Vice President Marc Van D Hout SeeLRIH, Page 3 . a onstitutes rthrm e crime aof
eice.President-Marc-Van Der Hau riot for five or more persons. act-,.

Confrontation on South University Ave. was narrowly
averted last night as Mayor Robert Harris ordered police to
stay away.
By 1:28 a.m. there were only 75 people left on South
University, most on the block between South Forest and
Church. Traffic was flowing freely on South University and
neighboring streets. At 2 a'm. only about 30 people remained
on the entire length of South University.
But at various times during the evening the crowd of up
to 600 swelled into the streets. Traffic was not completely
closed off, however. There were scattered incidents of bottle
throwing and one fight broke out.
No uniformed police were on the street at any time, although
120 Ann Arbor and 30 state police were alerted a.d stationed nearby
on Tappan.
Mayor Harris came to South University twice last night, both
times urging people to get off the streets and go home..
In addition, Harris said Ann Arbor Police Chief Walter Krasny
would not bring in police without word from him.
He also said Washtenaw County Sheriff Douglas Harvey had
agreed not to come in, but noted the sheriff had the right to come in
whenever he chose to do so under the state constitution.
"We're very grateful. Everyone's been very cooperative," Harris
said late last night.
Harris explained to a group of people on the sidewalk that "we
want to keep Sheriff Harvey out of operation."
At least two county deputy patrol cars were seen cruising the
area last night.
Skip Taube and other members of the White Panther Party were
also helping to clear the street. Taube warned the crowd that
the police "would either arrest everyone or bust our heads in" unless'
they left.
Several University professors heli ed direct traffic, including his-
tory professors Arthur Medel, Shaw Livermore and Gerhard Wein-
berg; Dr. Albert Wheeler of the Medical School; and James O'Neill,
chairman of the Romance languages department.
The tensest moment of the night miay have been at about 11 p.m.
when many of the crowd who had been gathering all night moved
into the streets.
Two members of the God's Children motorcycle gang moved into
the street and yelled to the crowd to join them. The street was mo-
mentarily closed by a large group of people who moved in:
However, cars which came down the street five minutes later were
able to get through slowly.
Harris then arrived and began walking the street trying to get
people to leave.
City Administrator Guy Larcom, Jr. and Assistant City Admin-
istrator Don Borut were also on the street with Harris.
During the night rumors that the police were about to clear the
street contiiued to circulate.
At 11:30 a.m. Diana Farmer, who said she was entering the
University in the fall, stood up on a can in the street and told people
the police were on the way and "had the right to shoot if they want
to."She later said she obtained the information from a police band
Sradio.
The crowd began to diminish slightly after she spoke.
At 11:45 Taube was also, teHing people to leave. Shortly after
people began to leave, and by midnight the street cleared more nQtice-
ably.
People on the sidewalks were drinking wine, smoking pot and
lyi milling around. About 400 remained. A large group was playing catch
id with beer cans in the street, closing off one lane.
ay One unidentified person argued that one lane should be closed
r- and urged people to move into one lane and close it to traffic. He
was unsuccessful.
ap Earlier in the evening, people were milling around the block
lp between Church and S. Forest. Most of them were concentrated in
d. front of University Towers.
w Many of the people last night were non-University students who
o" appeared to be of high school age. Most of them were in front of
se University Towers. It appeared that many University students and
rs other Ann Arbor residents had gathered near the gas station across
from the apaitment building to watch.
to Occasional fire crackers were thrown and shortly before 11 p.m.
e- a trash can in front of the Bagpiper Shop was tipped over onto the
in street.
:e- Althogh people sporadically ran into the street, traffic was able
re to move
n At 2:18 a.m. a hard rain began falling, tut the numb of people
left had already dwindled to less than a dozen.

.LDaiy-Eric Pergeaux

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Harris tries to clear bystanders
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ing in concert, to wrongfully en-
gage in violent conduct and there-
by intentionally' or recklessly,
cause or create a serious risk of
causing public terror or alarm."
Caspar Kast of the county pros-
ecutor's office said 13 people were
released without being charged
because of insufficient evidence.
But he added that officials will
continue to investigate the cases.
One of those released was Dr.

arrested on Tuesday and ear
ygsterday morning were stilli
j 1. Two of these, Foster an
Gould,- were arrested yesterde
morning, while the rest were a
rested Tuesday night.
The White Panthers have set u
a legal self defense fund to he
people . who have been arreste
They have asked people who kno
relatives or the residence. of pet
ple in jail and who can rai.
money for bail or obtain lawye

said the delayed tuition increase
proposal was an attempt to make
the asseshment acceptable to stu-
dents now, who would not have
to pay for the facilities.
The IM board report claims
there is "apparent general student
support" for a funding of new fa-
cilities through a tuition hike bas-
ed on the findings of the "Kirscht
Study."
The study says that 57 per cent
of the students surveyed approve
of the use of student fees to fi-
nance new facilities.
However, student leaders were
quick to point out that the "Kir-
scht Study" was conducted by a -
physical education class as a
method _of teaching students to:
take surveys.
Student leaders also cited the;
fact that the questionnaire used
for the study made no mention of
a possible tuition increase.
SGC President Marty McLaugh-
lin said Council would definitely

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Edwara Pierce, a tormer vice-
chairman of the Ann Arbor Dem- to . contact them.
ocratic Party and a one-time They also ask that witnesses -
mayoral candidate. arrest or police misconduct coi
District Judge Pieter G. V. tact them and provide written re
Thomassen arraigned six persons ports to the mayor, the Huma
on charges of contention, a mis- Relations Commission, the polic
demeanor. community relations board, t h
The Michigan Penal Code states American Civil Liberties Uni
o"any person who shall make orand Legal Aid Society.
excite any disturbance or conten-
tion in any place of business shall
be guilty of misdemeanor.
Four of the six Mark Gould,
Paul Atkinson, Edward Johnson
and Rance Teeple - had bail set
at $100 cash or $500 surety bond
(presentation of proof of assets to
guarantee bond can be met if
the-defendant fails to appear),

Chris
$150 or
Douglas
$150 or

Foster had bail set at
$750 surety bond, and
Lasher had bond set at
$1000 surety bond.

Bairj Donabedian was arraigned
on .a charge of carrying a con-
cealed weapon - a hunting sling-
shot. Thomassen set bond for the
felony at $100 or $500 surety bond.
Another unidentified person was
arraigned on a felony and his
bond was set at $250 or $1500
surety bond.
On Wednesday, District Judge
S. J. Elden set $250 bond for 21

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