idcy, November 16, 1973
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Page Seven
...-i~day, November 16, 1973 THE MICHIGAN DAILY I'oge Seven
p
AGENCY REPORTS
U' police unit urged
(Continued from Page I)
as much as 200 per cent from 1971
to 1972.
The report terms the present
safety program "not effective in
providing the services required by
the, University" and claims the
University is "not receiving serv-
ices proportionate to funds ex-
pended."
A major drawback of the pres-
ent security system, according to
proponents of the IAPC plan, is
that Burns and University secur-
ity personnel are not empowered
to make arrests.
BURNS GUARDS "are not sworn
peace officers," says University
Council student member Miriam
Ross. "All they can do is stand
there and say, "I saw it happen,'
hut they can't do anything to help
us."
Further complaints against the
security operation include allega-
tions that guards are inadequately
trained and underpaid and lack
sensitivity to the University's phi-
losophy and needs, that city and
University criminal jurisdiction
lines are vague, and that the city
police department's "University
unit" devotes much of its time to
non-University calls.
However, response to the IAPC
proposal has not been uniformly
enthusiastic. One high University
official stated yesterday he con-
siders maintenance of a police
force inappropriate to the Univer-
sity's role as an educational in-
stitution.
THE REPORT admits that stu-
dents and employes interviewed ex-
pressed 1 concern that "improve-
ment must come without infring-
ing on the rights and human dig-
nity of the individual."
Specifically, the proposal's op-
ponents fear it might bring a re-
nressive political atmosphere to
the campus.
According to Ross, this will not
happen "if the plan is carried out
the w-y the council wants to see it
done."
DAVID FOULKE, superintendent
of security forces for student hous-
ing. said yesterday he feels it is
urgent that student voices be heard
on the proposal.
"I would guess the majority of
students would favor it," Foulke
said. "The students who are here
after 7:30 p.m. when the crime
occurs are the ones who will really
be affected - especially the stu-
dents living in the residence halls."
"I'd like to know why we're the
only Big Ten school without a cam-
pus police force," Foulke added.
IN THE PAST, city officials have
opposed formation of a separate
campus law enforcement group on
the grounds that the independent
jurisdictions would lack clear geo-
graphical boundaries.
City Deputy Chief of Police Har-
old Olson said yesterday he is not
familiar enough with the IAPC re-
port to comment, but conceded that
the diffuse lay-out of the University
campus would cause an overlap
between theactions of two sepa-
rate forces.
"If they (University police) have
the power to make arrests, they're
going to have to make them if they
see crimes committed on the
streets," Olson claimed.
HOWEVER, he said a "co-op-
erative sort of situation" like the
one between city county law offic-
ials., would be possible.
University Director of Safety
Frederick Davids was unavailable
for comment.
"POWER T OBE HUMAN MIDST THE ISSUES of the '70's"
SUNDAY NIGHT SERIES, NOVEMBER 18
SPEAKER: David Noel Freedman, E.D., Ph.D.; Director, Program on
Studies in Religion and Professor in the Department of Near Eastern
Languages, University of Michigan: was Professor of Hebrew and Old
Testament Literature at Western Theological Seminary and Pittsburgh
Theological Seminary: Dean of Faculty at San Francisco Seminary
and the Graduate Theological Union. Dr. Freedman has held a number
of lectureships in the USA. Bonn, Tokyo and Jerusalem. He was
Associate Editor of the Journal of Biblical Literature. editorial con-
sultant of the Interpreter's Dictionary of the Bible, and is editor of
the Anchor Bible Series.
TOPIC: "ISTORY AND RELIGION"
TIME: 7:30-9:00 p.m.
PLACE: ECUMENICAL CAMPUS CENTER, 921 Church Street
Sponsored by: The Ecumenical Campus Center
K--
1
DAVID V. GOLIATH
He's little but
he's big.
25% OFF at
DAVID'S
BOOKS
209 S. STATE
WANTED:
Persons who are addicted to Methaqualone
(Sopor, Quaalude, Optimil and Parest) to participate in
an in-hospital treatment-research program at the Uni-
versity of Michigan neuropsychiatric institute. The pro-
gram will
involve complete withdrawal from the drug
under medical supervision. PATIENTS WILL BE PAID
SKI
UTAH'
december 23 - 29, 1973
fly on AMERICAN AIRLINES
stay
in SALT LAKE CITY
quad accommodations at
BIVOUAC
Army-Navy Surplus
518 E. William
ON CAMPUS
Wool Boot Socks $1.39
100% Wool Stocking
caps ...... $1.99
Wool Gloves . .. $1.99
Thermal Tops . $2.99
Thermal Drawners $2.99
Flannel Shirts . . $4.99
Corduroy Shirts $6.99
FOR PARTICIPATION IN THE PROGRAM.
Contact
BESTWESTERN
LIFT PASSES
Rodney Eiger M.D. at 764-5190.
-. T- --E T,
TIRED OF HEAVY TEXTBOOS
MOTOR
HOTEL
SNOWBIRD - ALTA
PARK CITY - BRIGHTON
SOLITUDE
. t .
... lll
Check out our great
variety of ho ks on
cookin, icncd games.
$21500 + 1.91
DEADLINE DEC.1
Pleasure
reeding at
I
I if a Prrdoccnv' c
I
I
L1 a lvoI
.~
.,A :;:..,... :..:.. ..
-':;,
;tl"?
I
FROM THE PEOPLES' REPUBLIC OF CHINA
Work Jackets for Men and Women. Sturdy blue
cotton outer jackets, worn by Chinese workers
and peasants, constructed for hard wear.
UAC Travel,2ndfloorUnion 163-2141
SCHOOL of MUSIC presents
ozrt's comic opera
THE MARRIAGE OF
FIGARO
English Translotion
by Ruth & Thomas
November
15-18
AND (
Tchalkowsky's roman c dra a3
EUGENE ONEGIN
March 21-24
$ 3.SO 0
Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre
8:00 curtain
OSEF BLATT
conductor
RALPH HERBER
'stage director
Marra of Figaro - Euge Onegin
" Nov.March 1 C=
Q Nov 1{6 S RMrc
Nov 17 SERta
||Nov 18 $6.00 Mail-Z
main floor Q main floor- -
balcony balconY
$3.50 $3.50
make checks payable to U-M Opera Dept.3
Mendelohn Theatre, A 48104 or call 764.0583
THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC
MENDELSSOHN THEATRE
NOVEMBER 17, 18-8 P.M.
RESERVED TICKETS $3.50
Box Office: 12:30-8:00 P.M.
INFORMATION CALL: 764-0583
Mail Orders: Mendelssohn Theatre, Ann Arbor
__ _..___
II
CAMERA
SHOPS
in MA
and HONEYWELL PHOTOGRAPH/-* PRODUCTS take
great pride i i presenting:
Quilt lined
$25. PPD
Unlined
$12.95 PPD
Please state
your size
Matching peaked
cap $2.75 PPD
Women's
strap shoe
black canvas
skid-proof
composition
sole $4.95 PPD
Men's black
canvas work
shoe, elastic
side step-in
$4.95 PPD
Please state shoe
size when ordering
PLE VILLAGE
g. 1
to,
r Is"
I
~ t
.x_
. r r
t
1
7i
JI~ke
Series of
Photographic
Educational
Programs
Monday
and
Tuesday
Nand 201h,
CHINESE ACUPUNCTURE POSTERS
Three panels with color and diagrams.
Each panel 30" x 14". Complete set
$3.95 PPD.
Check or Money order please, no C. O. D.
I I
Ot m m W,
MR. MIKE TATEM-ASMP-NPPA-PP of A, etc., etc.-
The SU~OhiS P rogm
For a generation St. John's College has offered a rigorous and
demanding alternative to a conventional college education.
Students and teachers work together-without lecture courses,
grade reports or textbooks-in a unified, interdisciplinary
program based on the reading and discussion of great works of
literature,philosophy, mathematics, theology,.thesciences,
political theory, music, ,history, economics: workcs that stand
among the sources of-our civilization,
St. John's is co-educational, has no religious affiliation, and is
the third oldest college in the country.
The enrollment is limited to 400 students.
The freshmen who will enroll in January will graduate in June,
1977.
If you would like more information on the St. John's program,
please write or call me.
Director of Admissions
r ------------------------------------ 1
1i
DON'T MISS THIS UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY!
The times and subjects of Mr. Totem's LECTURES will be:
MONDAY EVENING, November 19th-7 p.m.
"THE EUROPEAN APPROACH TO PHOTOGRAPHY" and
"THE PHOTOGRAPHER: HIS OBLIGATIONS, HIS AWARENESS AND
THE DEVELOPMENT OF PHOTO VISION"
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, November 20th-2 p.m.
"SMALL CAMERA SHOOTING, PRINTING AND LAB TECHNIQUES"
TUESDAY EVENING, November 20th-7 p.m.
"EXPOSURE AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE MINIATURE NEGATIVE"
All programs will be presented in the "University Room" of "The Briarwood Hilton"-610 Hilton Blvd. at
Road, and admission is by TICKET ONLY. Tickets are available-NO CHARGE-at either of our stores.
and phone orders will be accepted but attendance must be limited.
State
Mail
Mr. Totem is well qualified as both a photographer and speaker;
of the photographic profesison. He has worked with the press pool
work has appeared in most Americas and many European major
his background includes olmost every facet
stoff at all "Apollo Launches" and his photo-
publications.
Honeywell Headquarters-the ffinest in photographic equipment
A _
>'.
:1#
I