STRIKING SCHOOLS SHOULD STAY SHUT See Editorial Page Y 4 1ir fDait~y PETULANT High-7 7 Low--56 Cloudy and cooler, intermittent thundershowers Vol. LXXX, No. 6-S Ann Arbor, Michigan-Wednesday, May 13, 1970 Ten Cents oel Cities: A plan to curb Urban poi By HARVARD VALLANCE ris and five of the six democratic indicated that the program will reached for future action pro- men living on the fringes of the A proposed "High School Out- the h By virtue of an unusual politi- councilmen, was passed only by be funded and under way no later grams, but HUD and Model Cities neighborhood." post" will work with 30 male stu- be con cal alliance at a tense City Coun- picking up the vote of second than September 1. Parts of the spokesmen have expressed fear Outlined in the Council's report dents between the ages of 16 and and d cil meeting last month, Ann Arbor ward Republican Robert Weaver. action program, he added, such that some funds may be taken are details for the first year. 20 in the first year of the action The c became the 67th American city to The defecting Democrat H. C. as the clearing of a junkyard on from Model Cities programs in Planned is a three-pronged plan and will offer the equivalent childr endorse a controversial Model Curry, who represents part of the Summit St. to make room for a future years to provide funding attack on educational problems in of a high school diploma. Parents and w Cities program. The plan, which is Model Cities neighborhood and new park, could begin this sum- for President Nixon's desegrega- the neighborhood centering on and students will have an oppor- tional expected to bring $1.5 million to is the only black on Council, said mer. tion program. Potts indicated providing funds for changes in tunity to help formulate a curric- well a the city next year, is a pilot pro- he did not oppose the program but Chairman of the Model Cities however, that the possible cut Mack elementary school, a teach- ulum and other student activities tional gram, testing the effects of large asked for a 60 day delay in the Policy Board, Ezra Rowry, pre- would probably be insignificant ers' aid program and a special "relevant and responsive to their will o scale federal spending in helping council's final approval to correct dicts that HUD will contribute and would not seriously damage program for high school students needs." The Model Cities plan as wel combat urban poverty, alleged irregularities in the hiring "nearly all" of the $1,069,000 re- the Model Cities program, who have "dropped out of high also hopes to create mechanisms to acc Approved by the council was the, procedure of the Model Cities quested of it. The cost of the The neighborhood encompassed school, or been pushed out due for better communication between workin first year action plan of a 5 year Policy board. Harris and other first year action program to the by the Model Cities program is to unresponsive school policies teachers, school administrators In r program that is to provide the proponents of the plan countered city will amount to $50,000, with centered near the downtown area and practices." and parents in the Model Cities presen north central section of Ann Ar- that Curry's objections were not $300,000 coming from federal from Main St. west to Seventh The teachers' aid program pro- neighborhood. St. wil bor with improvements in educa- sufficient to warrant a delay and grants outside of HUD for park- St. and is bounded, roughly, by vides for ten "paraprofessional" Also planned is a child care ters. N tion, employment opportunities, that such a delay would serve to lands. Another $150,000 is ex- Huron on the South and Pearl St. assistants to be recruited from program that will involve staff the co health care service, low-income kill the Model Cities program. pected from the Metropolitan De- on the North. According to Row- the Model Cities neighborhood hired from the Model Cities Neigh- and p housing, youth and child-care fa- The plan was submitted to the troit Community Development ry, the area is about 65 per cent and prepared for classroom work borhood, designed for the benefit pleme cilities, and larger and improved Department of Health, Education Authority, (MDCDA), a private with elementary school pupils and of preschool children of working doctor park areas. and Welfare (HUD) on April 30 foundation involved in housing black and has an average family eventually for teacher education mothers and for children from The The plan, which all along had by the Model Cities planning unit. problems. income of around $4,000, "If you programs at the University or "multi-problem families" where to inc the support of Mayor Robert Har- Program Director Robert L. Potts No cost estimate has been exclude the wealthier business Washtenaw Community College. "it may be impossible to provide Six Pages verty. me environment known to ducive to the health, growth levelopment of the child." enter will service preschool n as young as six months ill provide them with educa- and cultural activities as s medical, dental and nutri- care. The child care center Aerate both days and nights 1 as on weekends, in order ommodate the schedules of ig mothers. egard to health facilities the t medical center on Summit 1 be moved into larger quar- MIodel Cities funds will pay st of office space, equipment ersonnel to be hired to sup- nt the present staff of two s and two nurses. clinic will expand its services lude dental aid, a social See MODEL, Page 2 I III I 14-HOUR ATTACK: Isra hit eli armed Lebanese units Legislature bases passes bill -Associated Press Under arrest Armed with a shotgun, a Georgia policeman takes a looting suspect from a wrecked building in Augusta. Four persons were reported killed and at least 20 others injured in racial violence there since rioting began Monday afternoon. ISSUES S TA TEMENT : CSJ blasts interim iscipli nary rules By LINDSAY CHANEY At the first meeting of their summer session, Central' Student Judiciary (CSJ) issued a statement last night con- demning the Regents' interim disciplinary procedures, calling them a flagrant violation of the Anglo-American legal system. CSJ also scheduled a hearing on the Regents' proposed assessment of Northwood Apartments tenants for payment to the Ann Arbor School Board. The statement gave three reasons for CSJ's opposition to the Interim Rules, saying: -The University community had expressed s u p p o r t,! through SGC and the Faculty Senate, for a draft of by-laws which would have made the -- Interim Rules unnecessary; -The principle of trial by peers is violated: -And it is doubtful that the rules meet the standards of "due federal law ar~d judicial decisions. Rok process" established by state and c The Interi'n Rules, passed by the Regents on April 17. prohibit By DEBRA THAL various disruptive activities, and B'DBATA set procedures by which persons After a month of negotia accused of violating the rules are officials and a group calling given a hearing by a hearing offi- Coalition of Ann Arbor Citizens, cer from outside the University. to an agreement over the lo The by-laws to which the CSJ most of the details connected statement refers were prepared by ies of free weekly rock concert a student-faculty committee and begin either May 24 or 31. Th subsequently approved by SGC and which includes the TransLove E the Faculty Assembly last March. In all areas where a student is' ganization, the SRC rock band charged with a non-academic of- members of the city's older fensc. CSJ has consistently main- have settled on some unused By The Associated Press An Israeli armored column supported by jets made a 14- hourpattack into Lebanon yes- terday in an effort to snuff out Arab guerrilla bases there. . Taking immediate action, the fif r,/ U.N. Security Council in a unani- mous vote demanded "the immed- iate withdrawal of all Israeli arm- t . ed forces from Lebanese territory.".. At the end of the dawn-to-dusk { incursion, the Israeli military command said the operation had ' "proceeded according to plan." The armored force which spear- headed the drive across the border on the wooded western slopes of Mt. Hermon was preparing to leave, the spokesman said last night. The attack was the largest strike into Lebanese territory so far. Israels began last night to pull back its tanks and troops under cover of a heavy artillery barrage and air support, a Palestinianm guerrilla communique in Beirut .sn-sed---in.ws-adtherck said. -Associated Press Al r Fatah, the guerrilla group. ACTRESS JANE FONDA is confronted by a military police lieutenant yesterday as she arrived at claimed the withdrawal was being Fort Hood, Tex., Miss Fonda was taken into custody after violating an order to discontinue anti-war harried at every point by hun-woee de wsttn astefothbet ndrelasea s dreds of guerrillas pouring into the een Shes hn sco the ae and releg. area from camps throughout Lebanon,. The Lebanese army announceddks e :t eae ee t f as A ethat six soldiers were killed and 15 Stude. ts, p.,iceucl sp wounded in the fighting. Two of itstnks eeHdes red atfor By:3,ms fhe oseswondby idstfre frmvgdonherwdrmbth disabled, a communique said " Contradicting assertions by SyriaUnsatuttiadwas"c tregop o d thenf e d ad. Indraanqcpthatry ttheiru ,bee aarmedoMnda forcesUofth Prs ertr oadLZe-be'rthe side of the Lebneehrmt." c u rfe w n$0 pic o nd hi ftinE cus ay e earlier had joined in the battle on tes ftheLeanesed asyans Tedptdeota alw asdta1gee p ie Teplc epne yts- guerrillas, the Israeli spokesman Over 400 people, many of them Over 70 people have been ar- ' Bail for the people who were said there was no heavy fighting students at Eastern Michigan rested in the clashes at EMU charged with felonies ranged as whatsoever. Israeli casualties were University, clashed with police which began Monday night, high as $4,000. seven soldiers wounded, he added early this morning after they dis- The students who were arrested Suet tre iln h pi Meanwhile, all 15 members of obeyed a 10 p.m. to 5:30 a.m. in the skirmishes are facing li stdets startdoilithYpls- the U.N. Security Council raised curfew which was imposed at charges ranging fr'om creating a! nitreSoeatot9pm.tst their hands in favor of a Spanish EMU for the second straight night, disturbance to feloniuous assault smashed windows and threw rocks resolution calling -for immediate The police used teargas and riot and carrying a concealed weapon.d Israeli withdrawal from Lebanese, sticks to disperse the protesters, Two students have' been hos-j the campus area. territory, who were demonstrating againstpiaie wihmnrlcatos Srly fer idgtste Israeli Ambassador Yosef Te- the recent suspension of six EMU on the face and on the leg. One crowdhor egyafted oinigthe corner kohcmetdta h eou.students. girl was reported to have been bit- tion was the "one-sided" kind that; of Washtenaw Ave. and Summit "does not contribute to a construc- Aso 1:5am atlstfv'enbapliedg St., four separate squads of 60-65 tive consideration of the Middle people had been arrested in this In addition, there were reports Ypsilanti police and Washtenaw East conflict." morning's clashes, police reported. that a few of the protesters were County sheriff's deputies con- The White House urged later By 1:30, most of the protestersI wounded by birdshot fired from verged on the crowd from both "utmost restraint on both sides" had dispersed, and police said thel police rifles, sides. in the new crisis in the Middle situation was "well under controlI Although the people who had East. and we anticipate very little trou-j been arrested on Monday were re-- As they fled toward the center Press secretary Ronald L. Zieg- ble othretftenit. leased on $100 police bond, their poetr therU rcamps any the o ler said President Nixon was ask- The police added that theyI bail was raised to $1,000 yesterday'proeThersolithresroksea thepo igrestraint "to avoid loss of life would keep patrols on the EMUI when they were arraigned in Yp-lieThpocersnddbts- and any extension of hostilities."! campus at least until dawn. 4 silanti District Court. ing teargass canisters into the __________________________________ ___________ ____________________ -___ crowd, and used nightsticks and -"Intentionally constitute of physical harm or injurygto otl -"Intentionally constitute of damage to or the destruc- tion of the property of he in- stitution;" or -Participate in the "unreason- able prevention or disruption of the customary and lawful function of the institution by occupying space necessary (for carrying out the institution's functions) by use of force or by the threat of force." In addition, the bill would im- pose a sentence of up to $500 and 30 days in jail on persons who! refuse to leave a campus building when ordered to by the president of the institution, "or his desig- nee." The following is a partial text of the bill in its final form): "A person is guilty of a misde- meanor or punishable by a fine of not more than $500 or by incar- ceration in the county jail for not more than 30 days or both: "-When the chief administra- tive officer of a publically owned n operated institution of higher education or his designee notifies the person . . . (that he) is in violation of the properly promul- gated rules of the institution; and "-When thereafter such officer or designee directs the person to vacate the premises, building, or other structure of the institution and the person thereafter willfully remains. .. and "-When in so remaining the person constitutes a clear and substantial risk of physical harm or injury to other persons, or of damage to or destruction of the property of the institution, or in unreasonable prevention or disrup- tion of the customary, and lawful function of the institution by oc- cupying space necessary therefore or by use force or by the threat of force." a clear and substantial risk' her persons;" a clear and substantial risk Uof SC swept by" police By The Associated Press State and city police, backed by N a t i o n a 1 Guardsmen, swept through the University of South Carolina campus in Columbia last night in, the second straight night of student disorders there. Bands of students began throw- ing rocks, bottles and firecrackers at law enforcement officials short- ly after a 9 p.m. curfew began. The officers made at least 45 arrests; Several persons were injured: though none seriously. The curfew was imposed by Gov. Robert McNair after Monday night's clashes between officers and about 1,000 students on the 15,000-student campus who were protesting the arrest last week of antiwar demonstrators. In Columbus, Ohio, the Na- tional Guard issued a statement saying thtat construction workers at the Kent State campus "heard a shot apparently from a nearby dormitory" at the campus and that two handguns and two rifles were taken from persons arrested there that day. In Albany, N.Y. Tuesday, more than 1,000 student antiwar dem- onstrators blocked the entrances to the federal building, virtually See DISORDER, Page 2 on-disorders By ROBERT KRAFTOWITZ The state Legislature has approved a bill which would fine or imprison persons who participate in disruptions at state colleges and universities. The Senate approved the final version of the bill on Mon- day night. The House of Representatives had overwhelmingly' approved the bill last Wednesday. If signed by Gov. William Milliken, the bill would allow a judge to impose a jail sentence of up to 90 days and a fine of between $200 and $1000 on persons who: CITY, TRANSLOVE MEET oncert plans underway ations, city itself the , have come cation and with a ser- ts slated to e Coalition, Energies or- , and some generation University Last summer the concerts created a con- troversy when residents in the West Park area of the city complained of loud noise emanating from the electrical instruments, of alleged obscenities and of distribution of what they considered to be obscene mate- rials. City and Coalition representatives have generally been in agreement that the con- certs could be held. "There is no hard line as far as the city is concerned in having the. concerts" Beyer said, "but a day concerts. City officials, however, pre- fered a less residential area. Several sites had been discussed, but the Coalition has stipulated that the city must provide free bus transportation if West Park is not used. TransLove has agreed to curb obscenity from the stage and to read the drug laws at the concerts in response to city concern. It will also provide advise on venereal disease, first aid, and legal problems TentativA agreement has been reached dlogs to push the crowd towaras the campus. During the melee, most of the windows in EMU's ROTC building, which is situated near Washtenaw Ave. and Summit St.. were broken. Meanwhile, it was reported that the suspensions of the six EMU students expired yesterday. Several of the arrested were denied personal bond yesterday when they were arraigned in Dis- trict Court. Personal bond allows a person to pay only 10 per cent of the bail to the court instead of obtaining the bail money from a bondsman. Those who were denied personal bond said they would file a suit i .I . ' r i r' r Gt $Ei t :r: