The Michigan Daily -Friday, November 9, 1990 - Page 3 Hotline answers lbrutality reports by Josephine Ballenger Daily Crime Reporter The University's Board of Re- ents' approval in June to imple- .4rent a campus police force has added a new dimension to a local "hotline" for complaints of police harassment and brutality. Steve Pearlman, president of the University chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) said the Holton Police Complaint Clinic (998-7975) is expanding its services beyond responding to calls about city police. * The clinic, named for a former University student, responds to complaints lodged against University officials - even resident advisors - for physical or verbal abuse, Pearl- man said. "I would have a hard time limit- ing the scope of the clinic," he said. "We'd like to answer any phone calls of students who feel they were treated unfairly." Though ACLU does not take an official stance on the University's move to deputize its security offi- cers, Pearlman explained the organi- zation's concern for students' protec- tion. "The police sometimes think they can treat students as if they're not people," he continued. "We have to be especially careful and watch hen they're breaking up rallies or I rotests (to see) if they're really in- fringing on First Amendment rights and using rules as a way of harassing students." Some students have objected to the deputization of the campus secu- rity force for fear it will squelch stu- dents' rights to assembly and free speech. 'U' fleet to patrol with city officers by Josephine Ballenger Daily Crime Reporter Beginning Monday, Ann Arbor police won't be the only law en:= forcement officials patrolling in city police cars. These eight are the first of approximately 24 officers to be trained for the campus police force in the next three years, following the University's Board of Regents' deci- sion in June to implement such a force. The ride-along is part of the for- mal training program of University's Department of Public Safety and Security (DPSS). The program, which began Oct. 1, is being coordi- nated with the Ann Arbor Police Department. This is the first group of approx- imately 24 officers to be trained for the campus police force in the next three years, following the University's Board of Regents' deci- sion in June to implement such a force. Ann Arbor Deputy Chief Don Johnson said the University officers will go wherever the city patrol car is called, focusing on the campus. Most of the trainees have worked as University security officers, said William Krumm, University associ- ate vice president for business opera- tions. Johnson said the trainees will learn from the patrol because once they are University police officers, they will have responsibilities they did not have as security officers, such as issuing citations and testify ing in court. Krumm estimated the patrol stage of the training will take at least a month. DPSS aims to put the new force into effect by the end of the year, reported Sgt. Vern Baisden. Baisden described DPSS's train- ing program as "one of the most ex tensive that could ever be devel-' oped." JODI MILLMAN/Daily Two boys and their dog Alumni Brian McKay (1) and Joe Morrow play football on the Diag with their dog Woody. I I "Any group that's watchdogging is good. The hotline is a reactive method, but I prefer a pro-active method of getting rid of deputiza- tion," said Corey Dolgon, chair of Michigan Student Assembly's Stu- dent Rights Commission. The commission has repeatedly attacked the University's implementation of a campus police force. Sgt. Vern Baisden, of Department of Public Safety and Security (DPSS), pointed out that students have always been able to file com- plaints, and that there are a "multitude of mechanisms or av- enues that people can follow if they have a concern or complaint about the actions of any member of this department." For cases the ACLU cannot han- dle, the service refers callers to groups such as Sexual Assault Pre- vention and Awareness Center or, 'U' Peer Counseling. New photo IDs to become the university norm by Jay Garcia Daily Staff Reporter University juniors and seniors will not be forced to switch their old photo-less IDs for newer photo IDs in order to go through CRISP regis- tration later this month. The November/December issue of LSA Checkpoint Newsletter incor- rectly reported that the new Univer- sity ID cards would be required for CRISPing. "No one would be prevented from registering if they have an ID card, old or with picture," said Dou- glas Wooley, associate registrar for the University. The consensus is that most Uni- versity undergraduates already have photo IDs and those that don't are encouraged to get one, he added. Wooley has sent letters to the registrars of all the University's schools asking them to encourage students who own old IDs to make the change. No seniors will be re- quired to make the switch, however. The decision to encourage the ID change came about, in part, as a re- sult of problems students had en- countered with the old ones. Some students complained that they had trouble using the old cards as ID in several retail stores, said Wooley. One student was glad to be able to make the change to a photo ID. "The new ID is a lot better and more durable. I just haven't had time (to switch it)," said LSA sophomore Stefanie Issen. News that the old IDs can still be used for CRISP should please those juniors and seniors who had caught wind of the rumor saying the oppo- site. People with the old ID are "not going to be turned away at the door," Adelman reiterated. All incoming students are now given the new photo IDs at orienta- tion. This year the IDs also serve as meal cards whereas the two card were separate in the past. "This is going to become an all University ID card," said Lynn Adelman, administrative associate at the CRISP offices in Angell Hall. '!Engler confirms marriage plans DETROIT (AP) - Governor- elect John Engler confirmed Wednes- day that he is getting married next *onth. "We're very happy," the groom- to-be said, describing Michigan's fu- ture first lady as "an absolutely won- derful person." Engler, whose slim gubernatorial victory over Gov. James Blanchard was confirmed Wednesday, was in- troduced to Michelle De Munbrun earlier this year by Colleen Pero of Engler's staff. They became engaged in August. Engler said the couple kept their engagement hushed to avoid distract- ing his campaign, and also because "nobody asked." The wedding is planned for De- cember 8 in San Antonio, Texas, the bride's hometown, the Detroit Free Press reported in yesterday's editions. The highhhest quality of clothing A vailable made with the highhhest quality I THE LIST materials, to the highhhest standard. hemp hemphfmp n (kinds of) plant (Cannabis Sdfrva L ) from whichl coarse fibres are obtained for the manufacture of rope and cloth. narcotic from the flowering tops, seed and resin of such plants also called ganta bhang. cannabis hashish. rmarijuana. O 215 S. State St. Ann Arbor 995-DEAD What's happening in Ann Arbor today Meetings Saturday Puerto Rican Association. Trotter House, 1443 Washtenaw Ave., 7:30. Sunday Feminist Women's Union. Call Cecelia Ober (662-1958) for info. Every Sunday, Union, 4:00. U-M Chess Club. Call Tony Palmer (663-7147) for info. Every Sunday, Michigan League, 1:00. Persian Language Class, spon- sored by Iranian Student Cultural Club. Every Sunday, 3050 Frieze Bldg., 3-5:00. Feminist Women's Union. Call 996-0169 for info. Union, 4:00. Learning Disability Society. Union, Rm. 4306, 7:00. Speakers Friday Leigh Steinberg, sports agent, and Andre Ware, Lions quarter- back. Hutchins Hall, Rm. 150, 4:00. Suzan-Lori Parks, playwright. 166 Frieze Bldg., 1:00. "Rare Earth Metastable Modi- fication of Alkaline Earth and Lanthanide Divalent Halides," sponsored by Chem. Dept.; Prof. Harry Eick, speaker. Rm. 1706, noon. "Reform & Repression: South Africa Today," luncheon and dis- cussion; Dr. Malcolm Barry Kist- nasamy, speaker. Guild House, 802 Monroe St., noon. Thurs., 8-12:00 Fri.-Sat. Call 763- WALK or stop by 2333 Bursley. ECB Peer Writing Tutors avali- ble to help with your papers Sunday- Wednesday, Angell/Haven Comput- ing Center, 7-11:00. Asian American Association CCRB Ali-nighter. 10:30-1:30. Othello reading, sponsored by Undergraduate English Association. All invited to participate. Haven Hall 7th floor lounge, 7:00. Seminar on Multicultural Teaching, sponsored by LSA TA Training. 4050 LSA, 4:00. Saturday U of M Cycling Club weekly ride. Leaves from steps of Hill Au- ditorium, 9:00 am. "Shaping Consciousness: Im- ages of Blacks in Modern Western Art," symposium spon- sored by Dept. of Art History. Pa- pers: Angell Hall, Aud. A, 10-4:45. Sunday U of M Cycling Club weekly ride. Leaves from steps of Hill Au- ditorium , 10:00 am. Israeli Dancing. One hour of in- struction followed by one hour of open dancing. Hillel, 1429 Hill St., 8-10:00. International Center's Sunday Social. International Center, Rm. 9, 7-9:00. "Shaping Consciousness: Im- ages of Blacks in Modern Western Art," symposium spon- sored by Dept. of Art History. Panel: Angell Hall, Aud. A, 12:30- 2:30. Open M-Sa 11-7 Su 12-5 (upstairs) This popular game show host will soon be in Ann Arbor signing autographs for his new book: The Jeopardy! Book. who is Alex Trebek? Meet the host of the greatest game show in history MOND.AY, NOVEMBER 12 from 4:30 - 5'45 n m at the MANAGEMENT TRAINEES... nnn Here's The Fastest Career rirtuanit, On Four Wheels Here's your chance to learn hands-on management skills as your career grows. We're Enterprise, America's fifth- largest car rental company, with over 650 locations nationwide. Our unique Career Ladder, which provides 100 percent promotion from within, allows you to earn a substantial, expanding income as your experience and performance builds. The success of each individual employee is behind our growth - which has been an astonishing 25 percent per year. We're looking for a certain kind of college graduate - a graduate who has the ambition, willingness to learn, commitment to service, and energy to climb the Enter- prise ladder. With the Enterprise On-The-Job Training Program, college graduates can become management professionals. We'll be interviewing on your campus soon. Check with vour camnus career nannine, and niacement office for