Page Twelve

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Wednesday, December 13, 197E



RAPES, ROBBERY REPORTED:I
S. Quad: Undertow of tension

Students 'take speed
in prep for finals



(Continued from Page 1)
City police have received no re-
ports of rapes in South Quad, but
reported that they too have re-
ceived rumors of several rapes.
Housing security officer David
Foulke also says his office has had
no rape reports, except the one
reported assault. He hastens to
admit, however, that many rapes
go unreported, and that his office
would not necessarily be aware of
them if they had indeed occurred.
According to South Quad Council
Vtice President Anne Varner, "ru-
mors about rapes" have circulated
through the dorm for much of the
term. She adds that she believes,
however, that most of the rumors
were unfounded.
Varner says she notices an un-
dercurrent of tension in the Quad,
but said that "people seem to be
getting along fairly well." .I
Quad Council President Bonny-
says he thinks "paranoia" in the
Quad was about the same this year
as last. He said there were still
"certain situations that people are
unhappy about."
Some. residents disagree. One
student described life in South
Quad as -"scurrying through the
halls to get to a locked room."~
South Quad Building Director
Kenneth Moon denies that South
Quad is having a bad year. He says
that there had been no rapes in
the dorm, and denies that there is
an excess of racial tension.
Bonney says \ that some South
Quad residents are also concerned
about thefts. There was an armed~
robbery at South Quad in Septem-
ber, but there have been none:
since. Foulke describes the rob-
bery as being "drug related."
One student goes so far as to say
he thought heroin was being dealt
in the dorm. This rumor, however,
is thus far unsubstantiated.
One common problem South
Quad shares with other residence
halls is that of security. The Quad
security system includes the lock-

ing of all outside doors. Each South;
Quad resident has a key which will
open the doors.
Partially in quest of students:
available for interviews, and par-
tially in an attempt to test the;
security system, this reporter, not
a South Quad resident, entered the1
dorm twice during the daylight
hours and once at night-each time
encountering no difficulty.
Entrance to the building was
gained on all three occasions by

simply waiting until a resident ap-
proached, allowing the resident to
open the door and following the
resident inside.
Through similar methods, this
reporter was able to gain access to
an upper floor in the women's por-
tion of the Quad-encountering no
resistance whatsoever.
However, as other dorms use
similar security systems, unauthor-
ized entry into South Quad is prob-
ably no easier than most others.

(Continued from Page 1)
"When amphetamines are used
to treat illness or for weight re-
ducing," he said, "they are taken
only during the day, and the pa-
tient gets a normal night's sleep.
When students use them to stay
awake and study all night, they
often are so worn down by the
time they take the exam that they
actually do worse."
As the effects of the drug wear
off, the student "crashes" and oft-
en is so tired that it is difficult to
concentrate on the test. Veteran
speeders recommend that if speed
is used for studying the night be-
fore the exam, it should be contin-
ued through the test.
Another problem with speed is
that users often build a tolerance
to it. According to a Health Serv-
ice publication, the user must con-

Controversy arises over
new school conduct plan

tinually take greater doses to keep
stimulated. If administered by a
physician, the drug is discontinued
at this point.
A further danger with stimu-4
lants, according to the pamphlet,
is the chance of overdose. This
can cause two kinds of reactions.
It can cause excessive stimulation
with symptoms of restlessness,
dizziness, increased reflexes, tre-
mor, insomnia, tenseness, irrita-
bility, and in some cases confu-
sion, hallucinations and panic.
It can also cause excessive se-
dation which is characterized by-
respirtaory depression, constric-
tion of pupils, and may result in a
coma.
Dandelion greens make a tasty
salad when blanched, chilled and
served with dressing.

S ~needed for "The Gondoliers"
1 Call Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre
668-6300-10 a.m.-7 P.M.{
{

k.
'a

(Continued from Page 1) wI
Windy Wilson, Community High'
student, "that the principal both
suspends and decides their hearing
case."
Warner, however, considers the
principal's dominance necessary.
"If we were to try to establish any
other way of doing it, the hearings
would get so bogged down that
nothing would get done. Under this
policy if the student does not like
the principal's decision, he can ap-
peal it to the superintendent and
the Board of Education."
Complaints concerning press
repression have arisen from a
clause which allows the principal
to determine the time and. place
of a publication's distribution in
city schools. All other rules con-
cerning the press are state and na-
tional laws on libel, obscenity, pla-
garism, and "advocacy directed to
inciting imminent lawless action
and like to result in such."
According to Warner, the ruling
has all but been removed. "A
memo was sent out to all schools
on Monday telling principals that
students are allowed to pass out
materials whenever and wherever
they want, except in classrooms."'
Aside from specific complaints, a
general feeling of subordination un-

der the policy plagues many stu-i
dents.
"The policy gives incredible
power to officials," says Yaco.
"The rules can be used arbitrarily,
against blacks, long-hairs, and
trouble-makers."
Although the new code places
much control in the hands of the
principal, Dean Bodley, dean of
Community High School, declares '
the policy beneficial to students.
"With procedural process well
established, the policy can work
in behalf of the students. If fol-
lowed tenaciously, it should be a
positive, rather than negative
code, and the kind of latitude we
have can be used fairly."I
Paul Meyers, principal of Huron
High, plans to watch the policy in:
action before evaluating it. "The
only way to know if it works is to
try it, and later assess its strengths
and weaknesses. We'll make an
evaluation probably around spring
vacation."~

BROTHERS and SISTERS

Don't let
learning4
of these
SOC.
MATH
No math
Required
Calculus
Requ ired

a shaky math background keep you from
about computers. Next semester, try one
Computer & Communication Sci. courses.
PSYCH POL. SCI. EDUC. PHILO.
CHEM. PRE-MED. BIOLOGY GRADS
CCS 200: Intro to CCS
CCS 274: Elementary Computer Methods
CCS 400: Foundations of CCS
CCS 273: Elementary Computer
Techniques
CCS 473: Intro. to Digital Computers
CALL 764-8504
The Black Computing Study Group

FRIENDS OF NEWSREEL
"it is not only Kurosawa' s most vital pic-
ture, it is also perhaps the best Japanese
picture ever made."
-Donald Richie.
"1... an epic on violence and action, a rag-
ing sensuous work of such overpowering im-
mediacy that it leaves you both exhilarated
and exhausted. Kurosawa is perhaps the
greatest of all contemporary craftsmen . ..
-Pauline Kael
Takashi Shimura, Toshiro Mifune
in
AKI RA KU ROSAWA S

AI

{


r


(THE MAGNIFICENT StEN)

U I

XEROX XEROX
4c a copy

Dec. 15

MICHIGAN
UNION
OPEN DURING
EXAMS & BREAK

Barber
Billiards
Bowling
Foosbal 1
Stand
Table Tennis

Fidy 6Saudy
7:00 and 9:30 P.M.
MODERN LANGUAGES BLDG.
$1.25

,.

Dec. 16

I

: , 1:,,- 4(,, 1 1 IZO-C-r--

CHOOSE YOUR OWN
COU NCILPERSON
(MAYBE EVEN YOURSELF)
Redistricting has created an almost totally student ward. If you {
dive in the new Second Ward (Precincts 1-3, 1-4, 1-5, 1-8,
1-9, 2-4, 2-5, 2-6, and parts of 1-2, 1-6, 1-7, 1-10, 2-3 and
3-2), Democrats invite you to come discuss city council candi-
dates and effective representation of student and youth'interests
in the wa rd.
You may even want to run for council yourself. Any interested
person will be heard.
OPEN MEETING
7:30 p.m-Thurs., Dec. 14
Klein Lounge Alice Lloyd
or CALL TOM at 763-6647

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