|  The Cavalier daily Friday, January 8, 1971  | ||
Disorderly Conduct
Mr. Ogle and the other 25 persons had been 
charged with an assortment of violations, mostly 
disorderly conduct and failure to disperse. Mr. 
Ogle had been convicted and sentenced to 6 
months in jail and a fine in addition. The former 
Student Council president was appealing the 
decision.
The decision to nol prosse these 26 cases 
pending in the Charlottesville courts finishes the 
tale of the Charlottesville 68.
Bob Collector was convicted last summer on 
charges of failure to disperse and fined $50 in 
County Court. Downing Smith, Commonwealth's 
Attorney for the county, reported yesterday that 
Mr. Collector, a fourth-year student who has left the 
University, had planned to appeal the ruling but, when 
the appeal was heard in October in the Circuit Court, Mr. 
Collector settled for the same sentence and his conviction 
was upheld.
The 26 persons whose cases were dropped yesterday 
were among 68 who were arrested early Saturday 
morning, May 9, during the student strike at the 
University. Except for Mr. Collector's case, the rest of the 
cases were nol prossed previously.
In his statement released yesterday, Mr. Camblos said 
that, "for various reasons: exams, summer vacation, 
requests of defense attorneys, and a crowded court 
docket," those cases dropped today had not been heard.
|  The Cavalier daily Friday, January 8, 1971  | ||