Page Eight
City pot o fender's
sentencing postponed
By CHRIS PARKS than a few months. If the defend- ,
District Court Judge Pieter ent is not arrested for any other ,'**
Thomassen yesterday delayed crime during that time, the char-
once again the sentencing of Wil- ges are dropped.
liam Robertson - the first person An amendment to the city ordi->
to be arraigned for possession of nance proposed by the Human
marijuana under the city's $5 pot Rights Party (HRP) and passed
ordinance, on first reading by council lastr
nd Robert week would prohibit the granting
sonmasse ntiad ourne10 to await of probation but allow deferred>
City Council -action on an amend- sentencing. {1>;; ::_
menttotheilaw twhich wod e- The second and final reading of
setrit the cout's entcinguldre-the amendment, which will deter-k
strict the court's sentencing op- .F i
tions mine whether it becomes law, is
scheduled for next Monday.
The law, passed last May, pro- Thoma senroe d ntroduc-
vides for a $5 fine for possession tion of the amendment by delay-
of marijuana. The legality of a ing sentencing and assigning Rob-
court imposed probation, rath ertson to a probation officer at the K
than a fine, has been questioned. original arraignment Aug. 15.
The possibility of probation adds HRP council members, the or- F
a new dimension to the city's iginal sponsors of the marijuana
marijuana law, as violation of ordinance, had envisioned that the
probation terms can result in a defendant would merely pay the
jail sentence. I fine-somewhat like a parkingt
Another unresolved issue is the ticket.k
judge's option of deferred sen-s At the time of Robertson's ar-
tencing. raignment, Thomassen contended
In that case, the judge post- that assigning a defendant to a
pones sentencing for an arbitrary probation officer was standard
period of time - usually not more I procedure before sentencing.
5.5 PER CENT:

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Saturday, September 16 1572

THREA TEN MASSACRE:
Yugoslavs hijack jet;

i)

Looking for something to do Sunday
nights? Come to the ARK community
discussions on CHRISTIAN THEOL-
OGY and MODERN REALITY every


MALMOE, Sweden (A') - Three comply or there will be a new Sunday night at 8 p.m.
Yugoslavs hijacked a domestic jet- Munich tragedy," one of the hi-
liner with 90 persons aboard yes- jackers said. He referred to the THIS WEEK WE'LL BE TALKING ABOUT
terday and using threats of a killing of 11 members of the Israeli
Munich-style massacre, forced Swe- Olympic squad Sept. 5, when Pales- " MA 1 RA C L ES"
den to release seven Croatian tinian terrorists invaded the Olym-
separatists from prison. pic Village.
Authorities began exchanging the The Swedish cabinet met for four Come over and share your views
prisoners for the passengers at the hours in an emergency session asT eARFEEC FE
airport hereearly today aftertlong negotiations were held by radio The ARK FREE COFFEE 1421 Hill
negotiations with the hijackers. with the hijackers.
The passengers had spent more Police sources said a hijack at-
than 10 hours in the commandeer- tempt by Croation nationalists had
ed DC9 after it was forced to land been feared for some time and the
at this southern Swedish city. national police worked out a plan
Authorities bargained with the hi- for such situations in major Swed- 4 DAYS Left of Sole
jackers by radio while military ish airports.
aircraft brought the prisoners from .. ...................... . at
four jails around the country. . .
Five passengers were released Daily Official Bulletin W AH R'S BOOK STORE
for health reasons during the long
wait 316 . State St.
Another 40 to 50 passengers were SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16
led to the terminal building after DAY CALENDAR
some of the prisoners had been Football: Michigan vs. Northwestern,
driven over the runway in police Musical Society: New York Philhar-
cars and taken aboard the aircraft. monic, Hill Aud., 8:30 pm.
Prime Minister Olaf Palme an- UofM le rpseetGig Sept. 18 7:30
nounced it was decided to release P mu uose UGLI. 10,000 BOOKS LEFT, PAPERBACK AND HARDBACK
the Croatians to save innocent meen Sept 19, 9nergduae Muso SUPPLIES, SHELVES
lives, purpose room.
A government spokesperson said -EVERYTHING MUST GO
the hijacked plane with the re-
leased prisoners was to leave "for Open 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
an unknown destination." WOQOSTOCK
In the last stage of negotiations,
the hijackers moved what appear-
ed tocbe a sack of explosives to Modern Lang. Aud
the center of the airliner in a Ln ~
menacing gesture. The Swedish 100-830-1000
pilot told the control tower that (BORDER'S BOOK SHOP IS COMING
the ,hreat was being taken serious- $ .25 cont.
ly aboard the plane.
The hijackers said they would
blow up the plane if their demand
was not met by 1 a.m.-8 p.m. EDT
yesterday, a Scandinavian Airlines
System spokesperson reported.
"We hope the government will
- --t--o-o--g-

Regents cut faculty
salary hike request

(Continued from Page 1)
In addition, Smith cited the dis-
mal results of salary gains in the
past years. "If we were to ask
for the total which is justified," he
said, "we would ask for 10.5 per
cent."
Reacting to the regental deci-
sion, Dorin Hinerman, chairman
of the Senate Advisory Committee
on University Affairs (SACUA),
yesterday deferred official com-
ment until SACUA consults collec-
tively on Monday.
However, he said he personally
believed, "The budget for every-
thing else in the Legislature is de-
cided before the education bud-
get for the University is consid-
ered. We usually get what's left.
It may not make a difference what
the University requests."
However, economics Prof. Fus-
feld, chairman of the University of
Michigan Association for Collec-
tive Bargaining, said yesterday
"The Regents are the grave dig-
Trotter to
aid blacks
on campus
(Continued from Page 1)
made until a policy advisory
board composed of students and
staff members is formed to de-
termine the specific fall pro-
grams.
An assistant director and three
staff assistants will also be work-
ing in Trotter House.
The house, currently being
renovated, is scheduled to ypen
Oct. 2.

gers of the University. That 5.5
per cent increase is hardly enough
to keep up with inflation."
He added, "It used to be that
the University was up in the Top
Ten in academic pay, now it's
down around 35th as of last year.
In the long run, it will mean
downgrading the quality of the
University."
In the course of the debate,
Vice President for State Relations
and Planning Fedele Fauri noted
that a differential had grown in
recent years between state appro-
priations for state civil service
employes and those in higher edu-
cation.
Civil service appropriations, de-
termined by the recommendations
of a separate pay board, can be
changed only by a two-thirds ma-
jority vote of the Legislature.
Higher education appropriationsj
requests, however, can easily be
changed by the legislature through
their normal procedures.
In other action, the Regents de-I
ferred the appointment of Thomas
Easthope as assistant vice presi-
dent for student services until
their October meeting.
Vice President for Student Ser-
vices Henry Johnson said he had
hoped to get approval of the ap-
pointment this month, but that the
necessary . paperwork to get the
matter on the Regents' regular
agenda had not been completed in
time.
He added that the board had ex-
pressed approval of Easthope and
that confirmation at the next
meeting should be no problem.
However, a highly-placed source
said that some Regents had want-
ed further information about East-
hope, causing the delay.

Daily Photo by DAVE MARGOLICK
Shankar practices
Indian musician, Ravi Shankar, practices for his concert last night


in Hill Aud. Shankar played before
a standing ovation. (See page 2 for
Suit calls for
.is
student voter
registration
(Continued from Page 1)
this election too difficult.
"We tried to treat every area
of Ypsilanti as fairly as pos-
sible," he said.
Ashby added that the registra-
tion drive was scheduled as soon
after the Aug. 8 election as pos-
sible, with three days left at the
end of the drive when classes
were in session for students to
register.
"It was also my understanding
that the university will not allow
solicitation of any kind on cam-
pus,"' he said.
A hearing for the suit is sched-
uled for 10:30 a.m. Tuesday in
Washtenaw County Circuit Court.
WOODSTOCK
Modern Lang. Aud.
1:00-830-10:00
$1.25 cont.
Friends of Newsreel

a filled house which gave him
review).
DAI LY CLASSIF IEDS
BRING RESULTS

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MASS MEETING
9:00 p.ni.-September 19
Ughi Multipurpose Room,
-To approve a constitution
-To elect officers

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SUNDAY, SEPT. 17
HILL AUDITORIUM
ANN ARBOR
8 P.M.
* Speakers
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Maria Thomas
Candice Berqen
Margaret Sloan
* Music & Song
Jennifer
Roberta Kosse
* Theater
Myrna Lamb's Play,
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TICKETS $2.50
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Tel. 273--8750
ANN ARBOR-
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YPSILANTI-
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