The Michigan Daily -Tuesday, March 20, 1990 - Page5 CRIME Continued from page 1 way it is perceived by faculty, stu- dents and staff. The 1989 ISR survey, conducted for the report, shows that: 1 in 10 of the (University) population believes the campus area to be 'not too safe' or 'not safe at all.' 62% of the University com- munity are afraid to go alone to cer- tain places on or near the campus after dark (38% of the men and nearly 9 out of 10 women [87%]). 38% feel that parking struc- tures and lots on or near campus were 'not too safe' or 'not safe at all.' 67% consider the University campus to be generally less safe than than their residential neighborhoods' (faculty and staff), or hometown neighborhoods (students). 57% (81% of the women and' 33% of the men) are concerned about being physically attacked. 81% of the women and 11%1 of the men were concerned about be-r ing sexually assaulted on or near certain circumstances, they may have detained persons without proper legal authority," and "Ann Arbor police officers may or may not be available to respond to campus incidents in a timely fashion." Based on the ISR surveys of stu- dents, staff and faculty, and analyses of campus security programs, the re- port includes the following recom- mendations: A senior administrator be ap- pointed to oversee the planning and management of the overall safety and security needs of the University. The Department of Public Safety be supplemented with depu- tized officers empowered to make ar- rests and carry firearms. The University form a Cam- pus Safety and Security Coordina- tion Group, composed of all appli- cable University program directors and representatives from the Ann Arbor and Washtenaw County law enforcement and fire departments. The University design a sys- tem to collect accurate and complete crime and incident data both on and near campus. A 24 hour central Oh, what a difference a week can make campus. crime/incident hotline be imple- 80% of crimes are alcohol-re- mented. lated. An organized program for Moreover, of those interviewed in "environmental safety" (for specific the ISR survey, almost half (44%) areas such as parking lots), be estab- considered rape the most serious lished. roblem on campus. At 10 percent, Picture identification be is- 'acial harassment was a distant sec- sued to all University students, fac- ond, although 32 percent of Blacks ulty, and staff (to reduce incidences thought it was the most serious of unauthorized entry and theft). problem. The report states that, in The commission of a study to general, problems of racial and ho- determine the potential for installa- mosexual harassment appear to be tion of physical security systems on the increase. such as T.V. monitors and computer Archie Andrews, Associate Direc- lock-down policies, in University .tor of Student Housing and a task buildings. force member stressed that while The expansion of several there is a high level of concern University programs such as The among students, in general, about Sexual Assault Prevention and 'safety on campus, "for women it is Awareness Center and Safewalk, the significantly higher." nighttime safety walking program. Elizabeth Schlenk, Task Force Provost and Vice President for member and School of Nursing stu- Pcade si airs C res Vest and dent, agreed: "Persons in the policy Academic Affairs Charles Vest, and making decision tend to be male and Vice President and Chief Financial not necessarily sensitive to that per- Officer Farris Womack, created the ception. We need the input of task force, a mix of University stu- women to make the best decisions dents, staff and faculty, in March of based on the findings of the report." last year. The report concluded that organization and management of The report has been referred to campus safety and security activities Womack and Vest who said they is highly decentralized and somewhat will begin to discuss the possibility uncoordinated." of implementing the task force's The report specifically criticized recommendations. Campus Security's arrangement with Paul Boylan, Task Force Chair the Ann Arbor Police: "The Univer- and Dean of the Music School, said sity of Michigan's Department of the committee was created in ublic Safety Officers look like, but "response to broad national concern" are not, police officers and, under about crime on campus. THERE'S A JOB FOR YOU IN A SUMMER CAMP! The American Camping Association (NY) will make your application available to over 300 camps in the Northeast. Exciting opportunities for college students and professionals. Positions available: eland and water sports .kitchen, maintenance .arts & crafts .drama, music & dance nature -"tripping *R.N.'s & M.D.'s .College Credit Available! Call or write for application. AMERICAN CAMPING ASSOCIATION 12 WEST 31ST STREET, NEW YORK, NY 10001 1-800-777-CAMP. PAID ADVERTISEMENT FORBIDDEN FORTUNE $30,000.00 PER MONTH EVERY MONTH! Chris Warland (photo on left), LSA junior, plays his saxophone on the Diag while enjoying the warm weather last Monday, unaware that just a week later Michigan's infamous weather would drastically change for the worse. Yesterday, Michael O'Neill (photo on right), a Residential College senior, found it necessary to bundle up in his winter weather gear. Ortega sustains control in Nicaragua MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) - Even in defeat, the Sandinistas dom- inate the stage in Nicaragua. Three weeks after the United Na- tional Opposition ousted the Sandin- istas with a resounding 55 percent of the vote, UNO supporters still have not held a public celebration. UNO officials have steered cleared of the government agencies they must start running on April 25. They have yet to get a look at the books of the state-run enterprises they hope to privatize. "A couple of guys wanted to go down to the ministries, but I told them, 'No, you could get killed"' said labor leader Alvin Guthrie, an UNO deputy-elect to the National Assembly. "I told them just be pru- dent. Take it easy." President Daniel Ortega has been sending mixed signals in speech after speech, saying the Sandinistas will defend the gains of the revolution while giving power. President-elect Violeta Chamorro has been virtually invisible. The shape of her Cabinet and her policies are still unclear, as is the balance of power in her 14-party coalition. Chamorro has had only one short news conference since the Feb. 25 general election. Ortega has been at the forefront, issuing warnings of insurrection and civil war one day, then calmly assur- ing Vice President Dan Quayle that the Sandinistas will give up power. A climate of uncertainty and im- patience prevails, despite the lifting last week of the U.S. economic em- bargo that had severed Nicaragua from its traditional markets and strangled its sources of credit. By the end of the week, a U.S. dollar fetched 120,000 cordobas, the Nicaraguan currency, on the black market. That's nearly double the black market rate in the weeks just before the election and more than double the 54,000 official rate. The business community, al- though buoyed by the end of the five-year embargo and a $300 mil- lion aid package President Bush is requesting from Congress, is cau- tious. "After the 25th" has become a kind of refrain in business circles. In their waning days of exclusive power, the Sandinistas have been at turns threatening, defensive, contrite and conciliatory. All eyes are upon them as they prepare to "govern from below," si- multaneously maneuvering for posi- tion in transition talks with UNO, shoring up their power base and tak- ing steps to block any conservative counterreforms. They have handed out thousands of guns, rallied their rank and file, passed an amnesty covering a decade of revolutionary rule and drafted a law legalizing the confiscations of thousands of homes, farms, and ve- hicles. Nothing of substance has emerged publicly from the transition talks, where dismantling U.S.-sup- ported Contra rebels and control of the army, police and state security apparatus are critical issues. READ THE DAILY CLASSIFIEDS SADD us", 0iE SpnsOred by CO-SPONS( SAEPEP, MMOOM" GMAC ORED BY: Pan Hellenic/FC, Greek Week Committee, Alpha Phi Omega I challenge you to join me in a totally "UNIQUE" Money-making venture that could change your life forever, and show you how to begin earning $30,000.00 per month, every month. I GUARANTEE IT!! 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