Tuesday, August 27, 1968 THE MICHIGAN DAILY .. _ II ,,iI Page Five ' t- City police, walk INTERNATIONAL PRESENTATIONS, 1968-1968 SAVE UP TO 50% by purchasing se ries subscriptions NOW' Choral Union Series Hil Audi torium CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ... ISTVAN kERTESZ, Conductor GARY GRAFFMAN, Pianist .......... . BAVARIAN ORCHESTRA OF MUNICH .. RAFAEL KUBELIK, Conductor BIRGIT NILSSON, Soprano.............. YEHUDI MENUH IN, Violinist, and HEPHZIOAH MENUHIN, Pianist...... GREGG SMITH SINGERS................ HAGUE PHILHARMONIC .................. WILLEM VAN OTTERLOO, Conductor "CARMEN" (Goldovsky Opera Company). RUDOLF SERKIN, Pianist .................. . MOSCOW STATE SYMPHONY. . .. ..... . EVGENI SVETLANOV, Conductor SEASON TICKETS: $30.00.4 Saturday, October 5 .........Monday, October 14 .Saturday, October 26 .Thursday, November 14 (2:30) Sunday, November 24 (2:30) Sunday, January ..........Friday, January 12 24 (8:00) Saturday, February 15 ... Wednesday, March .Thursday, March 5 13 to enforce law on By JILL CRABTREE Krasny does not claim to use Ann the Cinema G "It comes down to this. At ,2 Arbor police to enforce University charges of "bein a.m., isSigma.Alpha Mu some regulations, public place by kind of bastion of free expression, Instead, his attitude on Uni- scene motion pi or just another loud party at 800 versity regulations is completely Still another Lincoln?" "laissez faire." Arrests for drink- lice must decide In a somewhat over-simplified ing or possession of marijuana are thority lies is i way this student has gotten to the based on defiance of city or state versity vehicle r heart of the University-police re- laws. versity students latonsproblem: how to enforce FIVE CONVICTIONS from the blue-c city and state laws on the au- who patrol Ann A tonomous University campus. While there has been little distressing regul Last year the basisfor Univer- change in the amount of drinking University traffi sity-police conflict became ap- done on campus, both Krasny and Some measure parent when Ann Arbor police Washtenaw County Prosecutor has deelope seized - a Cinema Guild film, William F. Delhey note a sub- hentdeveloped in "Flaming Creatures," because it stantial increase in the amount usually present fr had been deemed anti-social in a of marijuana being used in re- dsatios New York trial, cent years. demonstrations LESS RESTRICTION "Where two years ago we got not take action p erh a ps five convictions on nttk cin The seizure of the film could pherges a p ssessonvon n outbreak occursc be legitimatized in the community charges of possession or dispens- ficials sign a c ing of marijuana in a year, r the because the film was considered number has recently gone up to "anti-social." University autono- 50 and 60," Krasny says. my, however, implies for many a The campus drug market now reduction of legal restriction to Teachesimtonrugyagets encourage intellectual e .rsso reaches into nearly all segments ~ encou rinte lexpression of University life. Last year rum and e peri entaion.ors circulated of pot parties in Should police act as enforcing the uncompleted wing of Bursley agents for University regulations, HaladWs udDrco give the University more liberal Hll, and West Quad Director o r laws, or should they behave as if William McKay cited sx ses of the University and its students bids usetedaijunaseiine were just like any other buildings building, but had no specific evi- By MARTIN I and people in Ann Arbor, no more denceB and no less? Richard Hughes, assistant di- Last fall Stud In the case of street crimes, the rector of University housing, says Council started guidelines are clear-cut. that his staff reports all drug versity regulation Crimes on all streets and side- violations known to them to the ed only to studen walks, including the campus area, police. McKay, however, referred ed freshman w are investigated by Ann Arbor po- three of his six students to the and slowly but s lice without hesitancy, whether University Bureau of Psychiatric to the University they involve a Daily reporter Servicas. lations and aboli stopped for "suspicious loitering" SGC REGULATIONS SGC abolition while playing hide-and-seek at 4 At the present time, even in November, we a.m. or one of the six cases of though Ann Arbor police are gents had made i rape reported to the police last authorized by agreement with the not honoring Co year. Regents to police University off- the area of non-a Students, often walking late at street parking facilities, they do regulations. nigt, eneit ro poicepatolnot report cars without Univer- But soon, faced litner nnrnor Po icently eefed-sity-required stickers to Univer- bility of massive ter E. Krasny has recently beefed sity authorities, Krasny says. over dormitoryi upudeis ampus night patrol to in- They also do not report stu- Regents approved dent violations of city traffic rule changes. Ho Ann Arbor police are aided indetvoain ofcytrfc ther protve pocing effrs y ordinances to the University. troversy over dri their Un oectives pon efor s ty Cooperation does exist between remains unsettlec the University's Sanford Security the city and the University on press. property protection police, known in irreverent student circles as the parking and traffic problems, but ABOLISH RULES "SS." it appears in the area of setting The driving ru POLICING CAMP~US up city regulations themselves SGC include tho rather than in enforcement poli- students witholess Sanford Security, under pri- cies. from driving in vate contract with the University, j At present the entire issue is those which -re is not directly charged with po- under discussion because of spe- who do bring ca licing the campus for violent cial problems caused by SGC register them for crime, but Krasny and University , abolishment of student vehicle Most students d Security Director Rolland Gains- restrictions and fear on the part to ret when dG ley agree that their -presence is of city officials that this will driving regulation a deterrent. They do not have full cause an influx of automobilesn ti police rights, but do have normal I into the already over-loaded Ann erclassmenconti rights to citizen arrest and de- Arbor streets tr cars tention. But a few did Their main job is to police the GRADUAL CHANGE ministration atte classrooms and office bulidings on One example of the severity of down on these o campus. the traffic regulation problem is In the past, the They keep a lookout for thefts the 45 minute meters literary col- for administrators of objects ranging from television lege students must use for 50 cases of this. sort sets to "one billfold a week" from minute classes in Angell Hall. Traffic Court, a1 Barbour-Waterman Gymnasium. Efficient meter maids can make Judiciary Council Students generally favor such parking a severe finahcial hard- But, since Sept police efforts to protect their lives ship. \refused to enforce and property. Marijuana, automobiles and made by SGC. But police efforts to control drinking are ever-present prob- FEW ALTERNAT drinking and marijuana traffic on lems in a university town, and This left admi campus are less popular and often policies for dealing with them are few alternatives. Z from the bases for autonomy usually well-established, with tried to get the s arguments. change coming only gradually, and colleges to pu LESS POPULAR thMuch more flexible issues are bation or expel th Crimes in these areas and con- those which come up less fre- culties had indica sequent police crackdowns are on quently - issues such as how to not discipline stud the rise, , handle student demonstrations, or for such trivial n Students, however, find it dif- whether to interfere in the show- fenses. ficult to complain the Ann Arbor ing of a film such as "Flaming The StudentI police are interfering with Uni- Creatures" (a controversy which tried to circumver versity autonomy because Chief eventually resulted in the con- some problem byi 23.O0-$2A. 0-415.00-$12.00 thin line U campus uild board on demonstrators' presence in a Uni- tg disorderly_ in a versity building. showing an ob- "If the University says it is all cture.") right for students to be in a build- area where po- ing, it is all right with us. We are where their au- not bouncers," Krasny says. n city and Uni- "There are city ordinances cov- regulations. Uni- ering the blocking of corridors are not exempt and passageways which can be lad meter maids invoked if necessary. In such Arbor streets with cases the police, the city attorney, larity, nor from if he is present,' and University c regulations, officials usually confer and de- of stable policy cide together what crimes should relation to stu- be charged and what arrests ions. Police are should be made." rom the outset at The issues of academic free- which have ad- dom evoked by the "Flaming but normally do Creatures" case are still not pre- unless a violent cisely defined, and are likely to or University of- flare with equal intensity the next omplaint against time such an incident occurs. SINGLE CONCERTS (counte r sale begins September 10): S$.00-$5.50-$5.00-$4.00-$3.00.$2.00 Dance series kill Auditorium 1 NATIONAL BALLET (from Washington, D.C.)........................Friday, October ROMAN IAN FOLK BALLET .......... . .......................... Thursday, October 11 24 MAZOWSZE DANCE COMPANY (from Poland).................... Monday, November 18 ALVIN AlLEY AMERICAN DANCE THEATRE ........................Saturday, February 8 BALLET FOLKLORICO OF MEXICO ............ .............Wednesday, February 26 SEASON TICKETS: 15.0O-$12.5(0-$1 .U-7.50- 6.00 SINGLE CONCERTS (counte r sale begins September 10): $6.00-$5.50-$5.00-44.0 0-$3.00-$2.00 Chamber Ar-ts Series tries to allo itudent Autos HIRSCHMAN versity. With no statistics avail- ent Government able, we can only assume that abolishing Uni- faced with the possibility of not s which pertain- getting credit for a full term's ts. They abolish- work, the 50 students probably omen's curfews paid the fees. urely got around But the problem was hardly at 's driving regu- an end. For one thing, the proce- [shed them, too dure did not apply to students of curfew camte with under 70 hours. Administra- 11 after the Re- tors could not assess late registra- clear they were tion fees on students who were ~unil cton n-not supposed to have ' cars on cademic conduct campus in the first place. In addition, there was a good with the poss deal of pressure from students, stdentact and increasing sympathy from regulations, the faculty members . to abolish the many of SGC's system of restrictions. wever. the con- REGENTAL REQUEST ving regulations In February, both the Senate d as we go to Advisory Committee on Univer- sity Affairs and the Student Re- S lations Committee investigated the advisability of abolishing dri- les abolished by ving regulations at the request of se which barred the Regents. They each issued re- than 70 credits ports calling jeor the end of these Ann. Arbor and, restrictions. quired students, At their February meeting, the rs to campus to Regents accepted these reports a $3 fee but decided that since the issue id not know how involved, traffic -conditions in the C took action on entire city, government officials s and many up- should be consulted, too. nued to register In the interim, the Regents postponed the decision on cfriving iot and the ad- regulations and scheduled an op- mpted to clamp en hearing on the issue. ffenders. The hearing was held the, day proper approach before the March meeting and s was to bring initially appeared to have gained before Student the sympathy of several Regents. branch of Joint . JOINT COMMITTEE ember JJC had However, on the following day regulations not the Regents announced that the immediate abolition of student vehicle regulations was "detri- 'IVES mental to the health and safety inistrators with of members of the community,* They could have .and asked the city to form a'joint tudent's schools committee with the University to ut them on pro- study the problem. em, but the fa- While the committee- has not ted they would yet issued its report, it is expected dents so harshly to recommend the elimination of on-academic of- section 8.06 of the Regents bylaws which is the "basis for the present Vehicle Bureau restrictions. The timing of .the nt this trouble- elimination of restrictions is in making failure question, however. cle an adminis- The committee includes facul- December, the ty members like Prof. Leonard rs to about 50 Oreenbaum of the engineering o had not reg- English department, who consid- informing them ers the present rules discrimin- ion fee of $5 in atory because it makes students iginal fee. suffer in order to improve the ot paid, the let- traffic situation in Ann Arbor and, s of the student hopefully, he will be able to in- d in a manner fluence the committee. Id credits issued However, other members of the niversity library committee are concerned with the effects on traffic in Ann Arbor hese letters was and may ask for a staggered eli- dents and make mination of the rules, or perhaps fight the Uni- even maintaining them. Hil Auditorium MADRIGALISTI DI VENEZIA ......... . . ................Sunday, October MELOS ENSEMBLE, from London ............................Thursday, November JANET BAKER, English Mezzo-Soprano . . .........................Sunday, January MUSIC FROM MARLBORO.............. . . .. . .. ... . ..........Saturday, February ISRAEL CHAMBER ORCHESTRA ................................ Monday, February COLOGNE CHAMBER ORCHESTRA.......................... . . Saturday, February 20 7 5 1 10 22 ORCHESTRA MICHELANGELO DI FIRENZE ............................ Sunday, March 23 SEASON TICKETS: $20.00-$15.00-$10.00 SINGLE CONCERTS (counter sale begins September 10): $5.00- 4.00-82.00 Christmas Music Hill Audi torium TEXTBOOKS UP TO 'sOFF U LBICH'S ANN ARBOR'S FRIENDLY BOOKSTORE t t t i a t m s t f t t o register a vehic rative matter. In bureau sent lette upperclassmen wh stered their cars,i f a late registrati addition to the or If the fee was n er said, the credit could be withhel imilar to the- hol o students with U] ines. The effect of th o split up the stud hem individually "MESSIAH" (Handel) -Three performances: December 6 and 7, 8:30; and December 8, 2:30 I UNIVERSITY CHORAL UNION AND SOLOISTS MEMBERS OF THE INTERLOCHEN ARTS ACADEMY ORCHESTRA LESTER McCOY, Conductor TICKETS: $3.00-42.00-41.50-0$100 (Counter sale begins October 10) 76th Ann Arbor May Festival Hill Auditorium April 24, 25, 26, 27-Five Concerts THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA AT ALL PERFORMANCES EUGENE ORMANDY, Conductor; THOR J OHNSON, Guest Conductor THE UNIVERSITY CHORAL UNION; SOLOISTS, BOTH'VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL Orders for series tickets accepted beginning P ecember 1 I.1^11"r' Sfrl U _. . fl "%% *r9.it __.__r__ fight the Uni- even maintaining them. i- GET INI THE SWIM! 0- Subscrbe No