Page Ten
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Tuesday, March 9, 1 971
Pae enTHIMCIGA AL
Tuesday..March... 171
T}
Denton'
arraigned
on assault
By PAUL TRAVIS
Fleming, judiciary
committee negotiatei
Peter Denton, Grad,
has
b e e n arraigned on assault
charges in District Court, in
the third arrest resulting from
confrontation between dem-
onstrators and police during
last month's Regents meeting.
At a hearing before District
Court Judge S. J. Elden last Thurs-
day, Denton stood mute on the
charge and a plea of not guilty
was entered for him by the court.
Elden set Denton's trial for this
week but after objections by at-
torney David Goldstein re-sched-
uled the trial for April 15. The
charge of assault, a misdemenor,
carries a maximum penalty of 90
days in jail and $100 fine.
Denton is accused of assaulting
University security official George
Stauch while attempting to gain
entrance to the o p e n Regents
meeting Feb. 19. The meeting was
behind locked doors, guarded by
a contingent of city police and
University security personnel, af-
ter a group of demonstrators had
announced plans to disrupt the
meeting.
Denton admits to being present
at the confrontation but denies
assaulting Stauch. He has said he
is being "framed" on the charge
and was "picked out" because of
his history of political activism at
the University.
The incident at the Administra-
tion Bldg. occurred after a group
of approximately 50 demonstra-
tors attempted to gain entrance to
the meeting. They had planned to
present demands to the Regents
that the University end classified
military research, abolish t h e
ROTC program, establish a child
care center, end job-recruiting by
discriminatory corporations in
University subsidized placement
facilities a n d donate University
facilities to the anti-war move-
ment.
(Continued from Page 1)
his agreements with the committee
are likely to be incorporated in
the final judicial plan.
The committee's original draft
was presented to the Regents in
December. Last month, the Re-
gents released a revised draft
which altered the plan in a way
which student members of the
committee said they would not ac-
cept.
While the Regents retained the
most controversial aspect of the
plan-the use of an all-student
jury to determine guilt and pun-I
ishment in trials of students-they
altered the provisions d e a 1 i n g
with the judge's panel, deleting a
section strongly favored by the
student members of the commit-
tee.
Under the committee's draft, the
panel would be headed by a pre-
siding judge selected from outside
the University community.
During the first six months of
the judicial plan's one-year trial
period, the judge would be joined
by two associate judges-one stu-
dent and one faculty member, who
could overrule his decisions.
During the next six months,
there would be three associate
judges-two students and one fac-
ulty member in student trials, and
two faculty members and one stu-
dent in faculty trials.
The latter plan is strongly sup-
ported by students, who maintain
that it is necessary that there be
a majority of students on the as-
sociate judges panel in student
trials in order to provide a fair
trial for the defendant.
In their draft, the Regents de-
leted this section, indicating pref-
erence for the presiding panel of
a judge, and a student and faculty
associate judge.
In addition, the Regents re-
moved a provision of the plan
which would have granted the stu-
dent associate judge a veto power
over rulings to exclude certain
evidence at trials, such as evidence
of a political nature, and to bar
the defendant from the courtroom
if his behavior is considered inap-
propriate.
China warns
U.S. on war
expansion
(Continued from Page 1)
-ens in pressing the war against
South Vietnam.
"It makes no sense under t h e
rules of war, international 1 a w
or equity to let an enemy occupy
territory and use it against our
forces and use it with impunity,"
Rogers said.
Meanwhile, in Indochina U.S.
warplanes flew 1,000 missions for
the second consecutive day in sup-
port of South Vietnamese invas-
ion forces in Laos and a renewed
South Vietnamese push in Cam-
bodia, sources reported.
The U.S. command admitted to
the losses of five more American
helicopters yesterday, bringing the
official total of helicopters des-
troyed in the Laotian invasion to
58. Two Americans, including an
officer of field rank were killed
in the latest loss'es and six more
Americans were wounded.
DAILY OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
(Continued from Page 7)
discussion sessions"in morning; student
/counselor mtgs. 1-3 plm., SAB Bldg.
Ecumenical Campus Center: J. Water-
bury, "The Role of the Intellectual in
the USA," Ecumenical Campus Center,
noon.
School of Music: Wind instrument
dept. Student Recital, Sch. of Music
Recital Hall, 12:30 p.m.
Spec. Astronomy Colloquium: J. Lyon,
U. of Md., 807 P&A Bldg., 4 p.m.
English Dept. & Extension Service:
N. Madgett, poetry reading, UGLI Mul-
ti-Purpose Rm., 4:10 p.m.
Physics Seminar: C. Cronstrom,
Princeton, "Generalized 0 (1,2) Partial
Wave Analysis," P&A Colloq. Rm, 4:15
p.m.
Dental Res. Inst. Seminar Series: J.
Dowson, "Problems and Research Ap-
proaches in Endodontics," 2033 Kellogg,
4:30 p.m.
Ctr. for Russian and East European
Studies: MSU Russian Chorus, U n i v .
Elementary Sch., 1405 Education Sch.
Bldg., 7:30 p.m.
Sch. of Music: A. Britton, "Paradox
in Paradise: Music in American Higher
Education," Chrysler Aud., 8 p.m.
Christian Science Organization: P.
Erickson, "How to Relate to Our
World," Canterbury House, 8 p.m.
PROBE and Commission on Women:
3532 SAB, 8 p.m.
Linguistics Dept. & English Lang.
.r:;.;c . :x,.::;:.. ....?t'. ...*..-'::::: ::eqX".
. .k. .2"ji}| iG'
Inst.: C. Kisseberth, U. of Illinois, "tRe-
cent Developments in Generative Phon-
ology," W. Conf. Rm., 4th fl., Rackham
Bldg., 8 p.m.
General Notices
All Students in Sch. of Education
(Undergraduate): Preclassification f a r
Fall Term 1971 and Spring-Summer
Term 1971 wi listart Mar. 8 and will
run for four weeks; material may be
obtained Rm 2000 Bch, of Ed. Bldg.;
early registration for Fall Term will be
April 12-23; students who advance
classify and do not early register will
lose their reserve places and ist re-
classify in Waterman Gym in Sept.
The Henry Russel Lecture will be
delivered by Paul G. Kauper, Henry M.
Butzel Professor of Law, Mar. 11, 4 p.m.,
Rackham Amphitheater; his lecture
topic, "Government and Religion: the
Search of Absolutes;" the Henry Russel
Award will also be made at that time.
Placement
Following Ann Arbor area jobs h a v e
been received thisweek, check w It h
our office, 764-7460.
Coldwater State Home & Trng. Sch.,
MSW, with appropriate exper.
Kelsey-Hayes, Romulus, analytical
chemist, for job in AA. MS with exper.
in x-ray defraction, elec. micro-probe;
use of analytical equip.
Branch City Probate Court, C 01 d-
water, Juvenile Sourt Dir., prefer exper.
with Juvenile Court or casework.
AA Co. for wholesale business; also
part-time jobs inretail business.
Middle Earth, AA, manager, prefer ex-
per. in sales and display, with artistic
bernt degree not req.
Mgmt. Recruiters, AA, Software De-
sign & Frog. for Soc. Sc. areas. Exper.,
OSIRIS 2, will train; must be fam.
with IBM 360-40 Model 67.
SUMMER PLACEMENT SERVICES
212 S.A.B.
Interviews, for appointments c a 11
764-7460 and ask for Summer Place-
ment.
Thurs., Mar. 11, distributors of na-
tionally known home products will in-
terview from 1:30-5:00; literature is
available.
March 12: Camp Tamarack, Detroit
Fresh Air Society, cabin counselors
specialist in waterfront, arts and crafts:
nature campcraft, tripping, dramatics,
dance, puppetry, unit and asst. unit.
supvrs., caseworker, nurses, truck-bus
driver, cooks, aests.
TV RENTALS
$10.50 per month
NO DEPOSIT
FREE DELIVERY
AND SERVICE
CALL:
NEJAC TV RENTALS
662-5671
t
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W6-&m&;,Iz#
NEW COURSE MART
DEADLINE-MARCH 29
Course Proposals for
Fall '71 must be turned
in at 1018 Angell Hall,
Student Counseling
Office.
BEAN BAG
CHAIRS
MAKE YOUR OWN
IT'S EASY!
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The M.S.U.
Russian Chorus
PROFESSOR DENIS MICKIEWICZ, Conductor
in a program of Russian vocal music, including liturgy,
art song, folk song, and Gypsy romances
THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
Center for Russian and East European Studies
is pleased to present a concert by
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Announcing,.*
GRAND OPENING OF THE NEW
1306 S. University
A Complete Line of Delicatessen Foods
including
LOX - SABLE - CHUBS - CORNED BEEF
OPEN 7:30 A.M.-1 2 Midnight-Mon-Thurs.
7:30 A.M.-2 A.M.-Friday & Saturday
7:00 A.M.-12 Midnight-Sunday
Exciting Contest!
Name Our New Deep-Fried Cinnamon
Raisin Bagel and Win
A DOZEN BAGELS PER WEEK
FOR ONE WHOLE YEAR!
Grand Opening Special!!
40c Shake Only 20c 19c French Fries 1 Oc
With Purchase of 75c Sandwich
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