When the police attempted to arrest Schempp, he pulled himself free, hit a police officer twice, and attempted to run away. Time passed before several students recognized Schempp in the crowd, pointed him out to the police, and identified him as a leader of the riot.

Schempp then attempted to blend into the crowd and pass himself off as a spectator. *619 Police responded to the campus disturbance. Pictures of Schempp carrying the light pole and leading the crowd were later used as evidence against him. Witnesses later described Schempp as one of the leaders of the riots.

Later, he led a similar 'march' while carrying a bicycle rack over his head. After the light pole fell, Schempp hoisted it above his head and marched down the street leading, literally, hundreds of other rioters and spectators. For instance, he participated in toppling a light pole. Like many of the riot participants, part of his role in the riot was captured on film. On October 20, 1990, a series of disturbances, which have become known as the 'Hobo Days Riots,' occurred on the campus of South Dakota State University in Brookings. Schempp appeals an order in which the trial court held that it had no authority to suspend imposition of a sentence. John Peterson of Johnson, Eklund and Abourezk, Gregory, for defendant and appellant. Gen., Pierre, for plaintiff and appellee. STATE of South Dakota, Plaintiff and Appellee,

Suspended imposition south dakota