Saturday; May 10, 1975

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page-Five

Saturday, May 10, 1975 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Five

New group forms to
assist rape victims
By SUE WILHELM counselors in assisting a vic-
A 100 per cent increase in tim's recovery.
the number of reported rapes THE GROUP planned to spon-
within the past few years has sor a two-person Sex Squad
led several city residents to within the city police depart-
form an organization devoted ment, but this objective had to
exclusively to rape prevention be abandoned when the city was
and post-offense counseling. unable to include extra funds
The new group, called Com- for the project in the police de-
munity A n t i - R a p e Effort partment budget.
(CARE), is designed to provide Instead, CARE offered two
the city with a comprehensive special training sessions for city
rape education program. "We police officers in late March.
want to design something to be The sessions instructed officers
effective long past the point in methods of evidence collec-
when rape ceases to be a popu- tion under the new Criminal
lar issue," states CARE pro- Sexual Condct Act and in inter-
gram coordinator G e o r g i n a viewing skills useful in dealing
Kish. with rape victims.
A PRIMARY element in the Police chief Walter Krasny
CARE program is the Third supports CARE's training and
Party Re p o r t i n g System education efforts.
(TPRS). Through TPRS, victims "CARE has made a lot of pro-
who are unable or unwilling to gress in the past few months,"
prosecute can report rapes an- he comments. "They deserve a
onymously. CARE will pass the pat on the back."
information on to the police, Kish seems hopeful about the
where it may be of assistance program's f u t u r e prospects.
in other cases. "The programs and procedures
Special literature and informal we plan to implement form our
discussion sessions are also assessment of the problems and
planned to help familiarize wo- nossible solutions in Ann Ar-
men with basic self-defense. bor," she states.
"These workshops are very im- - - - - - -
portant," Kish notes, "because EUROPEAN CAR RENTALS
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CARE is also guiding efforts INCLUDING 100 free KM's doily.
developing plans for a Sexual Laraer cars / campers at similar
Assault Treatment Center, to be savins. MINIMUM RENTAL AGE
located at University Hospital. 18.
The proposed center would co- HILTON and MARRINGA
ordinate the efforts of hospital . .
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Bill's defeat could hurt 'U'

(Continued from Page 2)
SAID ONE staff member of
the Senate Taxation Commit-
tee about the effect of the bill's
defeat on higher education fund-
ing: "I would expect the peo-
ple on the appropriations com-
mittee to view as good a ra-
tionalization as any to make
further cuts in the higher edu-
cation budget."
"What its defeat would do is
anybody's guess," said Richard
Kennedy, University Vice Pres-
ident for state relations. "But
it certainly wouldn't be any-
thing good."
Many legislators are dubious
as to the fate of the bill. Mor-
berg thinks "it's going to have
a rough going." Some legisla-
tors feel that the measure gives
too much of an advantage to
larger corporations, making it
f Nature's 0
Creations-
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more difficult for farms, small
businesses, and small profes-
sional service agencies to stay
afloat.
"IT'S GOING to mean a sub-
stantial write-off for major
corporations and big utilities,"
said Rep. Gary Owen (D-Ypsi-
lanti). "If changes are not
made, a lot of people are not
going to go for it."
Roberts is fairly certain that
changes will be made in the bill
to accommodate some of the
major complaints. But its sta-

tus at this point, he said, is un-
certain.
Richard Bossard, an aide to
the House's higher education
sub-committee, summed up tle
financial picture for the Uni-
versity with what he called "the
old family cookie jar analogy."
"Dad comes home with the
paycheck," said Bossard, "and
Mom gets her money, then the
kids get their money, and so
on. The University will just have
to wait its turn like everybody
else."

Goddard CoIlege~
Summer Program
WOMEN'S STUDIES
June 2-August 22, 1975
International Perspectives on Sex Equality.
Issues of importance to contemporary women in:
Anthropology, Sociology, Psychology, Education, Politics,
and the Arts.
Projected faculty:
Mariarosa DallaCosta-Italy
Fatima Mermissi-Morocco
Rosemary Taylor-Northern Ireland
Jaqueline Seldman-France
Michele Clark-U.S.A.
Kristine Rosenthal, Director
Goddard also offers Summer Programs in:
SOCIAL ECOLOGY, CITIZENS IN POLITICS,
THEATER/MUSIC/DANCE,
and LEARNING DISABILITIES.
Academic credit and options for continued work at the
BA and MA levels.
For information, write:
Office of Summer Programs
Goddard College, Box CPH
Plainfield, Vermont 05667

S

MARX BROS. in
A NIGHT AT 1
While crossing the ocean with an Italian 0
Marx Bros. run into trouble, fun andr
fashion. Perhaps their best film with anE
scene.
MON.: Hitchcock's THE LODGE
WED.: Wajda's SIBERIAN
CINEMA GUILD TONIGH

1935
rHE OPERA
pera Company as stowaways, The
romance in their usual madcap
especially entertaining stateroom
ER (Silent-Free at 8)
LADY MACBETH
T AT OLD ARCH. AUD.
9:34 ADMISSION ONLY $1


FRANCIS FORD COPPOLA'S 1974
THrE CNONVIERSAT
Gene Hackman as the professional wire-tapper whose conflict-
ing dedication and sense of guilt is the backdrop for murder and
suspense. A whispery, haunting soundtrack threads through this
fascinating film .CANNES FILM FESTIVAL GRAND PRIX WIN-
NER. Gene Hackman, Allen Garfield, Cindy Williams, John
Cazale.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
ANGELL HALL
CINEMA 11 7:30 & 9.45 A AUD. A
ADM. $1.25