Black profs accuse city By ELIZABETH ATKINS "peculiar" reason during the height suspect, and 'If you want to clear Two Black University professors of anti-racism demonstrations on this up, take a photo in the line- who have been questioned by Ann campus last March. up:" Arbor police for racist and "pecu - Morris, who is currently on sab - Corbett was unavailable for liar" reasons may prompt a civil batical in Chicago, said he returned comment. review of the Ann Arbor Police to Ann Arbor for a meeting Friday William Hoover, executive depu- Department, according to Aldon at the time of the bank robbery. ty chief of the Ann Arbor Police Morris, a sociology professor and "They never checked that story Department, said he does not be - nationally known civil rights and didn't seem interested. They lieve the police department acted in scholar. wanted me to act like a criminal and a racist manner. He denies the po - The police stopped Morris last be put in a line-up," Morris said. lice force stopped Black men in Friday because he supposedly fit the He and his attorney went to the other incidents for questionable rea - description of a bank robber. Al - Ann Arbor Police Department sons, saying, "I don't know of though he is no longer an official Monday and spoke with Police those reports." suspect, Morris has accused the Chief William Corbett. "Corbett police department of blatant racism. said 'Everything was proper and In a similar incident, University Similarly, Donald Deskins, a they had probable cause to stop Sociology Professor Donald University sociology professor, said me,"' he said. But Morris added, Deskins said the police stopped him he was stopped by police for a "They informed me I was still a during the height of anti-racist acti - City council \ 'postpones proposed AIDS policy By ELIZABETH ATKINS The Ann Arbor City Council tabled a resolution Monday that would call for the city's first AIDS policy to protect all employees a - gainst dirscrimination resulting from potential AIDS cases. Although the resolution was introduced last month, Terry Martin (R-Second Ward) said, "We feel it was a decision asked too quickly : without too much thinking. We 1 were asked to decide practically overnight." Martin said the council deliber - ates as long as one year on other ing iron Daily Photo by JOHN MUNSON important policies. She added that University baseball camper Scott Breed, an eleventh-grader from Rock the policy underwent so many Falls, Illinois works out in the weight room at Ray Fisher Stadium. changes that many council mem - Breed is one of an estimated 1,000 campers currently participating in the bers were confused about it. many University sports camps. The Michigan Daily-Friday, June 19, 1987- Page 3 po ice of racism vities on campus. Deskins said he stopped for something like that, was driving in Ann Arbor when a especially at that time. Tensions police car, driving the opposite di - were quite high," Deskins said. rection, made a U-turn and pulled him over. Ernie Robinson, an LSA senior Deskins said the police stopped him because his license plate tag - on the back of his car - was chip - ped, and his tires were bald. How - ever, he said because the police car was driving in the opposite direc- tion, it would have been impossible for the police officers to see the chipped license plate tag before they turned around and stopped him. "It's just rather curious to be and vice president of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, said racism in Ann Arbor is worse than it is on campus. "You might be out for a nice evening on a date, and a restaurant owner may treat you rudely, or the police may follow you or pull you over just because you look like someone they're looking for. It's embarassing. You think in a nice college town where everyone is educated, this wouldn't happen." Students may face trial for racist acts By VICKI BAUER It remains unclear whether two University students accused of racist acts will face trial in the fall, say University officials. Last April a University-appoint - ed hearing committee threatened two students - Former WJJX disc jockey and LSA junior Ted Severansky, and LSA sophomore Mike Gonzalez - with a trial for racist jokes that aired over the radio station last February. The hearing was postponed in- definitely because of summer break, said Vice President for Government Relations Richard Kennedy, hearing committee head, and Law School Professor Sallyanne Payton. But Kennedy believes the hear - ing may be rescheduled for the fall. Severansky, however, is spending the fall term abroad, which may further delay any hearings. Trying students for non-academic incidents would set a orecedent for a code, many students believe. According to Kennedy, Payton has kept contact with the students' lawyer Jonathon Rose since April. Payton, however, does not con- sider her contact with Rose a formal- "negotiation." "We have discussed the issues involved. Matters have not moved since May," said Payton, refusing to comment further. According to Rose's associate Jonathon Webber, "We do not re- cognize the University's right to have a hearing for non-academic conduct." IT'S GREAT HAIRSTYLES BY LICENSED BARBER STYLISTS - new creations at reasonable prices DASCOLA STYLISTS Maple Village 761 2733 Liberty oft state 668 9329 What's new at Ashley's? Lobsterfest is back! Every Friday and Saturday from May 29 to June 27, from 4:30 to 11:00 pm you may choose one, two or all you can eat lobster dinners at the best prices in town. We also have outdoor eating on State St. 2 pm to midnight. Call for reservations 996-9191. THE PSYCHIC CONNECTION "Your #1 source for top psychic entertainment." We provide readers for: Private Readings Group Parties " Conventions " Banquets * Benefits " Psychic Fairs * Psychic Nights. PARTIES FOR EVERY OCCASION. All types of readings available. For information call: Misty at (313) 422-4224 11 --'Z EL