The Michigan Daily-Thursday, September 18, 1980-Page 5 a.. T J A4.i SHOGUN THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN CENTER FOR JAPANESE STUDIES CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO ATTEND THIS FREE PUBLIC TOLK Panel Discussion Sept. 20 apan Specialists will be reviewing the television mini-series "SHOGUN." Participants in the discussion will be: PROFESSOR ROGER HACKETT, PROFESSOR PETER ARNESEN, and DR. ROBERT INNES of the University of Michigan September 20, 10:00am-noon in the Modern Languages Building, Aud. 4, Univesity of Michigan campus I caching Guides and Viewing Guides will be available SPONSORED BY THE PROJECT ON EAST ASIAN STUDIES IN EDUC A TION I" Doily Photo by PETER SERLING UNIVERSITY SECURITY OFFICERS Robert Davenport (left) and Nancy Evanski and Ann Arbor police officer Wil- liam Wise stand in University security communications center. POLICE, GUARDS PA TROL CAMPUS: U provisions for safety I j I Belt Mi drash COURSES IN JUDAICA By BARRY WITT f. In light of the recent murder of a University graduate student, many persons in the University community have developed a renewed concern about campus security. The University utilizes four types of services to guard ,the Diag and environs. More than 50 security persons from three sources patrol the campus every night to protect people and property. The University Department of Safety, which supplies four .ecurity guards of its own, also coordinates the entire effort. THE DEPARTMENT contracts a private guard service (State Security) to cover the buildings on campus. Twenty- five employees, two of whom work out of cars, are on duty to check on any suspicious activities in University buildings. A guard checks each building at least twice every night. The University pays the full salary of 10 Ann Arbot police officers, who are responsible for handling campus crimes. Twenty-four employees of housing security are respon- sible for safety in the dormitories and North Campus family Housing units. Housing also uses two vehicles, which when Nighttime dan continued from Page 1) studying late and "A booklet of information and them home. common sense" tips about walking MSA has appoir at night to be mailed to all students force to look into in their monthly tuition statement; said representativ *An escort service run by the frater- The assembly alr nities to provide women with a safe way distribute 4,000 in to go home at night; and, around campus, h *A public information blitz that would holding a forum of enlist the help of local radio stations, sday, September 25 faculty, and off-campus landlords. REPRESENTAI Walter Stevens, University Director security and the A of Safety, told the group that campus be at the Septemb security has "liberalized" its escort swer questions frc policy because of the recent assaults berg said. and will respond to emergency calls Vice-President J from women who are working or the night owl bus, v added to two cars from State Security and two more from the Department of Safety total six autos patrolling the campus area. Some security cars are marked by a sticker with a University seal, while others are unmarked. Director of Safety Walter Stevens said there is "no reason one way or the other" for the absence of identification on some cars. THE SECURITY GUARDS from each service wear dif- ferent uniforms. Housing personnel wear brown uniforms, and Safety and State Security have blue uniforms of differing styles. Safety offices use a complex communication center that receives all "123" emergency calls. A dispatcher has radio communication with all security personnel as well as with Ann Arbor police should a problem occur. Stevens said a con- centration of security guards can be moved easily to a specific area when a problem arises. Files are kept on all reports phoned radioed into the dispatcher. Also contained in the department's offices is the University fire marshall's office. gers examined HEBREW FOR BEGINNERS..................Mon. & Thurs. 7:00-8:301 INTERMEDIATE HEBREW ........................ Tuesdays 7:00-8:301 ADVANCED INTERMEDIATE HEBREW............Tuesday 8:30-10:001 YIDDISH FOR BEGINNERS ......... ................... Tuesdays 7:00-9:001 INTERMEDIATE YIDDISH ....................... Thursdays 7:00-9:001 JEWISH CATALOGUE.. .... ..................Tuesdays 7:00-8:301 BASIC JUDAISM. . ........................... Mondays 7:00-10:001 PM PM PM PM PM PM PM READINGS IN GENESIS ........................ Mondays 8:30-10:00 PM THE 48 WAYS TO WISDOM .......... .... .. ..Mondays 7:00-8:30PM JUDAISM & WAR.................... ........Tuesdays 7:00-8:30PM RABBINIC TEXTS .............................. Tuesdays 8:30-10:00 PM READINGS IN MAIMONIDES ................. Wednesdays 7:00-8:30 PM TEXTS & ISSUES CONFRONTING CONTEMPORARY JUDAISM .......Thursdays (Oct. 9, Nov. 13, and Dec. 4) 7:30-9:00 PM BIMuBdRITI Foundation have no one to walk ited a security task the entire problem, ve Bruce Brumberg. ready has plans to formational leaflets he said, and will be n the assaults Thur- 5. 'IVES from campus .nn Arbor police will ber 25 session to an- om students, Brum- ohnson reported that which carries studen- REGISTRATION: Wednesday, Sept. 17, 7:00-9:00 PM And M-F, Sept. 15-19, 9-5 PM 1429 Hill Street-663-3336 ts from the Undergraduate Library to the Hill dormitories and Oxford cooperatives, will resume its schedule earlier than usual this fall-probably by the end of this week. t #Ann Arbor women taking additional precautions. (Continued from Page 1 and lights are left on at night when the apartment is empty. ."I'm, no longer hesitant to ask people ,to..walk me home," Phegley continued. "I don't care what they say anymore." THE MURDERS had a special im- pact on LSA Junior Amy Bronson, too- her sister was friends with the.first vic- tim. "I used to have an air of self- confidence," Bronson said. "Now I know better." Not all of those interviewed were frightened by the string of murders. Ann Arbor resident Jennifer Stoecklein said she has ready access to a car and isn't worried for herself, although she has a friend who is "paranoid." Suzan- e Muicholak enjoys walking alone and said she doesn't plan to stop, unless the "situation gets "really serious." THE MAJORITY, however, worried {'bout some instance when they might be forced to walk in the dark against their will. LSA student Terry Corbin works at White Market until six. She said that it will be dark in the winter when she walks to the bus on Fourth and William and said she is "not too happy about it." Anne Bouckaert is a University art student and has classes on North Cam- pus at night. She worries about walking from the bus stop to her home on Tap- pan. UNISEX Long or Short Haircuts by Professionals at ..,. DASCOL A STYLISTS Liberty off State.......668-9329 East U. at South U....... 662-0354 Arborland.............971-9975 Maple Village.........761-2733 t - - - m -~- -.~.- Going to the Notre Dame Game? . .. In Concert with Special Guest FRI., SEPT. 19th-8:30 PM I I