Friday, September 11, 1970 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven Friday, September 11, 1970 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven Students, 'U' seek tighter *security for residence halls FACULTY POLITICS: Radical college sets meeting to discuss fall issues, action (Continued from Page 1) magnetic cards to automatically open the dorm's main doors. In a similar move, Mosher-Jordan is planning to give each resident a *key which will open the main door. Although neither program has been implemented yet, both will soon be in effect, says D a v i d Foulke, newly appointed night security supervisor for University residence halls. These programs, Foulke believes, will help curb outside traffic within the dorms. "The problem is allowing student convenience while having security without re- stricting those with legitimate business in the dorms." Wi Foulke supervises 14 fessional security men who recently hired specifically dormitory night security. pro- were for Kunle' "Along with these security men, Ennen says, "a security c o n - scious climate will do much to al- leviate the situation." He sug- gests such student-enacted meas- ures as increased awareness about locked doors, increased education to identify intruders. "buddy sys- tams," and escort systems. "Students and administrators must cooperate to effect changes in security," he says. Ennen adds that many .tudents have to adjust to the switch from living in a ,home. where they feel secure, to living in a large dorm. When they act in the dorm as if it as secure ,as their homes he says, they often forget to lock doors] andfso leave themselves open to theft. Another possible factor involved, in the security problem, he conr- tinues, might be the rise in crime rate of Ann' Arbor, which is re- flected in the petty theft rate of the large dorms. Many of yLhe thefts are attributed, he adds. to local high school gangs, which roam through the dorms seeking unlocked rooms. TV RENTALS $10.50 per month NO DEPOSIT FREE DELIVERY AND SERVICE CALL. NEJAC TV RENTALS 662-5671 (Continued from Page 1) able political view, the College has come under strong criticism from the left. One teaching fellow says, "A number of the senior faculty had good intentions but politically, they didn't know as much as some of the teaching fellows or under- graduate students. They don't un- darstand the role of a radical campus group." Another teaching fellow w h o stopped attending college meet- ings declares, "We had the feel- ing we weren't getting anywhere. Some members wanted to do more, others thought we had done enough. Hours were spent arguing dents 'in the organization, w a s not that they felt the group might lose its legitimacy as a faculty group. Rather they were afraid they would be outvoted and forc- ed to take genuinely radical posi- tions" Warner says he believes t h e students and faculty formed a Another radical faculty organi- zation on campus is the New Uni- versity Congress (NUC). This na- tional organization has approxi- mately 30 University members with all but two or three teaching fellows. Many NUC members are also in Radical College. "good working relationship" last j A member of NUC, sociology year. However, he doesn't - dis- teaching fellow Fred Rosen says count the possibility of the group NUC "is more consciously ideolo- becoming overly student oriented. gical. People in NUC are explicit- One alternative suggested re- ly radical and socialists." ... .. ... ,.., ., .. ... p a...., ..... .. Harris reiterates stand on police officer's case Cu rling in an attempt to reconcile an ir- cently was the formation of a revocablesplit." faculty Radical College within the "The main reason why m a n y parent organization which could (senior faculty) didn't want stu- issue its own position papers. IE I (Continued from Page 1) rely on police department sum- maries of statements gathered from officers for information. The mayor added, however, that he agreed with the union's "im- plied suggestion" that investigat- ors should be allowed to directly question police officer witnesses and other city employes, with the exception of persons accused who excercise their right to be silent." Harris also attacked the Team- ster statement on the ;rounds that it entirely misunderstands the legal principles involved in the case. The Teamster statement had accused Harris of misunderstand- ing the legal principles. Harris further pointed out that the police department had dis- ciplined the officer in question with a written reprimand. If the officer was justified in striking the man, Harris said, he should not have been disciplined. If he was not justified, but there were extenuating circumstances which made the light discipline applied appropriate, the facts should have been presented to the committee. "If there was neith-r justitica- tion or extennuating circum-, stances," Harris said, "I stick by my original conclusions." Presently NUC is limited to faculty members because "we would prefer some broad based radical group formingamong the undergraduates," Rosen explains. "If none does, however, we will probably allow students into th e organization." This summer NUC actively sup- ported the drive for a day care center, and plans for the fall in- clude arranging for radical speak- ers around campus and possibly organizing clerical workers - with or without. AFSCME permis- sion, Rosen 'says. Meanwhile, Radical C o 1 le g e will also have to take up the issue of just how activisitic it intends to be. Last year several college members marched around campus during the BAM strike and sup- ported several recruiting protests. Many of the senior faculty are opposed to militant tactics. -Associated Press St. Louis blues Members of three civil rights groups in East St. Louis gathered in front of the Board of Education Bldg. yesterday and threatened not to let officials of the teachers union and education board to come out until a settlement on a new contract was reached. School was to start Sept. 1 for 25,000 students, but like school strikes in seven other states, negotiations have remained at a stalemate and the schools are not operating. See related story, page 3. PERSONAL REASONS: Sen. Hatfield may not seek re-election MNC meets to hear peaee candidate (C ontinued from P age 1) 7th, and August Schoile in the 18th. Laird Harris, another MNC coordinator, outlined the basic criteria involved in MNC endorse- ment decisions: Candidates' posi- tion on the peace issue-MNC en- dorsements are contingent upon the candidates favoring an im- mediate withdrawal from South- east Asia and drastic cutbacks in defense, spending in addition to aboltion of the draft and the es- tablishment ofa volunteer army The position of the opponent in the campaign-whether his posi- tion is sufficiently opposed to the MNC viewpoint; and -The likelihood of his winning the contest. reporter immunity SAN FRANCISCO MP)-It may be necessary to give newsmen im- munity from grand jury sub- poenas "in times of stress" so lines of communications can be maintained with militants, a fed- eral judge says. The observation was made Wed- nesday by Judge Charles M. Mer- rill of the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals during a hearing on an appeal by New York Times re- . porter Earl Caldwell. The newsman was held in con- tempt last June after refusing to testify before a federal grand jury investigating the Black Panthers. Merrill, in questioning, said it is important to keep lines of coin- munication open with" Panthers and similar groups so their stat- ments and philosophies can be known and assessed. Anthony G. Amsterdam, Cald- well's attorney, declared the right of free press would be violated r if Caldwell were forced to appear before a closed grand jury session. Merrill commented that repor- torial communications might be cut off if newsmen are required to appear before secret sessions of a grand jury to reveal sources and information other than that which was published. ORGANIZATION NOTICES Attention: ' Student Organizations: The Student Government C o u n c ii Regulations Concerning Student Or- ganizations stipulates that an organi, zation must register their organization within ;the first three weeks of the term to maintain recognition status. You can register your organization in 1011 Student Activities Building by Sept. 25, 1970. Phone 764-7416. * * * * UM Folk Dance Club, every Friday evening, 8-11, Barbour Gym. Teaching 8-9 open to all. 'BUY NOW PRICES OF MOST I Sonv Model 110, The Cassette-Recorder With the Built-lit Condenser Mike Sony / Superscope brings you the most amazing portable tape recorder ever _ the Model 110 with built-in electret con- denser microphone. A built-in mike means you have your hands free when recording speeches, lectures, conferences . . . in fact, you never need touch a mike! And this mike is sensitive enough to capture sound from any part of the room. The Model 110 also comes with a remote con- trol external microphone for even greater versatility. Simplified, push-button controls and cassette convenience make this on ideal unit for office, school, or field work. Most amazing of all, though, is the price. i s O Q THE BIKES o u w G 0 WASHINGTON (VP)-Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield (R-Ore), yesterday said that for family and.economic reasons he may not seek re-elec- tion in 1972. Hatfield said the cost of run- ning a Senate office requires that he spend considerable time away from home earning outside in- come. The former two-term; Oregon governor who became a Senate critic of U.S. involvement in the Haircuts, that don't look like haircuts TRY US- DASCOLA UM BARBERS Vietnam War said he spent nearly, all of the $28,000 he received as speech honorariums last year for extra office expenses. He estimated that speaking en- gagements take him away from, his home and family a third to a half of all the weekends in the year. Hatfield, 48, has four children ranging in age from 5 to 11. Most senators have grown children, he said, but "mine are at the very tender age where it is important to them to have a father." Hatfield said he has not decided upon his future. 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