The Michigan Daily-Wednesday, March 4, 1981-Page 3 .......................................................s....ra.s...........s............ .s4.'.imm nNM R , iNEEM E sa , County official .charged with stealing funds By DAVID SPAK A Sheriff's Department corrections officer has been charged with stealing between $3,000 and $4,000 from the county jail commissary account, Washtenaw County Sheriff Thomas Minick announ- ced yesterday. Ken Scott, 33, was arrested and arraigned Monday on felony charges. He was also fired from his job at the Sheriff's Department, where he had worked since 1976. MINICK SAID THE department became aware of the theft in late January. After a routine audit and in- tensive investigation, information was obtained that resulted in Scott's arrest, he said. Minick said he was "embarrassed" by the whole incident and "sorry it happened." But, he added, he is confident Scott was the only person involved in the theft. The commissary account contains funds used by county jail inmates to buy goods such as cigarettes and chewing gum at stores in the jail. Friends or relatives may deposit money for use by inmates, ac- cording to Minick. THE SHERIFF WAS quick to add that no inmates will lose any services or money as a result of the theft. Even if no money is recovered, Minick said, the county will replace the missing cash. Minick said Scott's duties as a corrections officer did not give him access to the account. He did not say how Scott could get into the account. Only one county employee has access to the account, according to the sheriff. County officials have no plans to change the system because of the theft, Minick said. "The system is good. It broke down because of one individual, not because of the system," he said. The "system" involves regular audits of the various functions of the Sheriff's Department. Undersheriff Kirk Profit added that "without the present system, Scott might not have been caught so soon." Minick claimed Scott had been stealing the funds since late last September or early October. Y ,. O...........3...3...t...o...I'................................................................................................ HAPPEN FILMS AAFC - The Wicker Man, 8:40,10:20 p.m., Au Cinema Guild - Pretty Baby, 7,9 p.m., Lorch SPEAKERS Psychiatry - Douglas Robbins, "Children a ders," 9:30 a.m., CPH Aud. Center for Continuing Education of Women - discussion, "Influences of First-Time Motheri Michigan League. Center for Human Growth and Development Theory of Mind," noon, Third Floor Conference r PIRGIM - Adrienne Selko, "What You Shou Syndrome,"8 p.m., South Quad Bush Lounge., Engineering - Dr. Suresh C. Parekh, 4 p.m., 2 Psychology - Steve Pinker, "Cognitive Scie Perry. Communications - John Stevens, Joe Folg Urban Tensions in the 1920s Press," noon, 2040F Center for Russian and East European Studie lecture, "NATO and Eastern Europe," noon, 200 Center for Afro-American Studies - Albe: Blacks, 1981-1984," 12:10 p.m., SEB Whitney Aud Computing Center - Pauline Nagara, "Intro tware System Part One," 1:30 p.m., 6050 ISR. Re Computing Center - John Sanguinetti, "Past 3082 Nat. Sci. Chemistry - Milagros Simmons, "Chem Pollutants," 4 p.m., 1200 Chem. Bldg. Chemistry - Richard Myers, "Micellar Media 4 p.m., 1300 Chemistry Bldg. English Composition Board - Franclia Clark p.m., 2225 Angell Hall. Humanities - Wset Churchman, "Thir Measurement of Human Values," 4 p.m., Rackh Graduate Women's Network - "From Real L East Conference Room, Rackham. Ind. and Operations Engineering - Robe Engineering. Nuclear Engineering - William Kerr, "Hou p.m., Cooley Baer Room. German - Hartmut Steinecke, "Die Roll Geschichte und in der Gheorie desRonans," Rackham. Netherlands American University League - Philosophy and Theology in the Netherlands on th p.m., InternationalCenter. "'School of Music - James Dapogny, Mus "Toward a Definition of 'Composition' in Jazz," Hall. MEETINGS LSA Student Government -6:15 p.m., 3909 Mi Armenian Club -7 p.m., Henderson Room, M Rackham Christian Forum - noon, Michigan Stilyagi Air Corps -8 p.m., Michigan Union C University Residence Hall Council - 9 p.m., 39 IOU -' Faculty/Student Coalition opposed to Michigan Union Assembly Hall. University Sailing Team - 3 p.m., 123 Tyler, E PERFORMANI University Musical Society - "Royal Ballet Center. UAC - Laugh Track, 9 p.m., University Club, School of Music - Jeffrey Snedeker, Horn Rec Music at Midweek-Akiko Matsuog plays E Pendleton Room, Michigan union. MISCELLANE WCBN - People, Places and Issues: "Evolu "in. 88.3 FM, 6 p.m. Reading and Learning Skills Center - Registr Study Skills Classes, 1610 Washtenaw, 764-9481. S- Center for Continuing Education for Women - coming Procrastination: Strategies that Work W Start," 2p.m., 328 Thompson. Karma Thegsum Choling - Meditation, 7 p.m Eckankar - Intro. Book Review, Paul Twitc p.m., 302 East Liberty. Hillel - Open Rehearsal, Purim Players, 8 p.n Humanities - Panel Discussion, Arthur Ca Martin Green, Seth Bondar, Gorman Beaucha Values in a Technical Age,"8 p.m., Rackham A Int. Folk Dance Club - Adv. Teaching, dancin To submit items for the Happenings Column, ser Happenings, The Michigan Daily, 420 Maybar ;l INGS M d. A, Angell Hall. Hall. at Risk for Affective Disor- - Edna Adelson, tray lunch ng," noon, rooms 4 and 5, - Henry Wellman, "Child's room, Vaughn Bldg. ld Know About Toxic Shock 29 W. Engin. nces Seminar," 4 p.m., 102 ger, lunch lecture, "Rural- LSA Bldg. s Flora Lewis, bag lunch Lane Hall. rt Wheeler, "Challenge to d. oduction to OSIRIS IV Sof- g. at 764-4417. cal (Part Two)," 3:30 p.m., ical Analysis of Priority ation of Organic Reactions," , "Taking Essay Exams," 4 ty Five Years with the am Amph. ife to Mathematics," 4 p.m., ert Smith, 4 p.m., 229 W. w Safe is Safe Enough?", 4 e ven 'Prototypen' in der " 8 p.m., East Conf. Rm. A. Weiler, "Developments in he Eveof the Reformation;"8 ic Theory Lecture Series, 8 p.m., Rackham Assembly E l Bar patron charges bouncer with brutality Daily Classifieds Get Results By JANET RAE Former Second Chance bouncer Ed- ward Abbott is once again the defen- dant in a lawsuit charging the bar management with encouraging the use of violence against patrons. Abbot, 23, was acquitted in January in a case which claimed he severely beat a customer in March, 1980. Ronald Schatzle, who claims he was assaulted by Abbot in an unprovoked incident two years ago, filed suit last week in Washtenaw County Circuit Court. He has requested that a jury decide the suit, which seeks award of more than $10,000 in damages from Ab- bott and nightclub owners. According to the suit filed by Elmer White, Schatzle's attorney, Schatzle was standing in the nightclub's vestibule in the early morning hours of March 27, 1979, waiting to be admitted. "Bouncers hada person on the floor and were kicking and repeatedly bashing his head against the cement floor even though the person was bleeding and was unconscious," Schat- zle alleged. Schatzle claims Abbott then, without cause, punched him in the face and knocked him out.hThe plaintiff alleges that he regained consciouness in the in- tensive care unit of University Hospital. The suit also charges that Abbott had been drinking alcoholic beverages while on duty. White said bouncers at the nightclub are encouraged to use violence when dealing with patrons. The bar's motto, White added, is: "At the Second Chan- ce, you don't get one." suful Careers Don't Just Happen At the Institute for Paralegal Training we have prepared over 4,000 college graduates for careers in law, business and finance. After just three months of intensive training, we will place you in a stimulating and challenging position that offers professional growth and expanding career opportunities. As a Legal Assistant you will do work traditionally performed by attorneys and other professionals in law firms, corporations, banks, government agencies and insurance companies. Furthermore, you will earn graduate credit towards a Master of Arts in Legal Studies through Antioch School of Law for all course work completed at The Institute. We are regarded as the nation's finest and most prestig- ious program for training legal specialists for law firms, business and finance. But, as important as our academic ,quality is our placement result. The Institute's placement service will find you ajob in the city of your choice. If not,you will be eligible for a substantial tuition refund. If you are a senior in high academic standing and looking for the most practical way to begin your career, contact your Placement Office for an interview with our representative. We will visit your campus on: MARCH 18, 1981 The Institute 235 South 17th Street for Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 Paralegal (215) 732-6600 Training (Operated by Para-Legal, Inc.) Approved by The American Bar Association Programs Earn Full Credit Toward M.A. in Legal Studies through Antioch School of Law. Attend Master Classes or take private lessons in Strings, Brass, Woodwinds, Harpsichord, Percussion, Guitar, Piano, Organ. Broaden your knowledge with a course surveying the coming Lyric Opera season or one reviewing the history of jazz. Enrich your teaching repertoire with coursework in music history or theory. Or, join the University Chorus or Summer Band. Most courses are open to credit or non-credit registration. For more information about summer session in Northwestern's famous School of Music, request a free course bulletin. Classes begin June 22. Call Toll-Free, 24-hours: 800-621-1466 ext. 6067 In Illinois, 800-972-1966 ext. 6067 NORTHWESTERN SUMMER.1981 Room 1-117, 2003 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, IL 60201 (312) 492-5250 Academic Excellence in a Most Favorable Climate. s chigan Union. ichigan League. League Studio. onference Rooms. 909 Michigan Union. o "small is better," 9 p.m., East Quad. CES of Flanders," 8 p.m., Power Michigan Union. vital, 8 p.m., Recital Hall. Bach and Schumann, noon, OUS ' - 1 tion vs. Creation," and call- ation for Speed Reading and - Counselling Group, "Over- hen You Don't Know How to ., 734 Fountain. hell, "Letters to Gail," 7:30 n., 1429 Hill. plan, C. West Churchman, mp," The Quantification of ud. .g, 8 p.m., Bell Pool Mezz. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN SPEED READING SPEED READING & STUDY SKILLS 6 sessions beginning: Mon. 7:00 Mar. 9 or Thur. 3:15 Mar. 10 Learn to read faster and more efficiently. Reduce yo reading time or choose to read more. Most of the studer are able to double their reading rate while maintaining improving their comprehension. 6 sessions beginning: Tue. 7:00 Mar. 10 or Wed. 7:00Mar. 11 )ur Learn time management and study skills in addi- nts tion to READING. You will learn ways to get your or school work completed faster with less pain and with better results. ,nd them in care of: rd St., Ann Arbor, MI. 48109. Part-ime Employmet-Nights The College of Literature, Science, and the Arts is currently interviewing students interested in participating in an alumni fund-raising tele- thon. L.S.A. alumni across the country will be called from campus. The telethon runs five nights per week, Sunday through Thursday, March 15 through April 23. You select two of the five niahts available, with an onortunitv to work additional 1979-80 RESULTS: 141% INCREASE IN READING EFFICIENCY IPROFESSIONAL WRITING Personalized instruction in academic writing for graduate students. Workshop Hours: 9:00-4:00 Mon. & Fri. The R.L.S.C. (formerly the Reading Im- provement Center) has been teaching speed reading for 27 years and may be the oldest organization of its kind in the country. Over 20,000 students have come to the Center for help in reading and study skills.