2D - New Student Edition - The Michigan Daily - Wednesday, September 8, 1999
INFORMATION 'U' CAN USE
City of Ann Arbor
information Line (8 a.m. to 5 p.m.)
after 5 p.m. call
Mayor Ingrid Sheldon
-Police Information
:1ire Department
Building Ordinance Enforcement
District Court
Parking Enforcement
Recycling
Argo Canoe Livery
City Council
(see Ward map)
Ward 1: Tobi Hanna-Davies
Patricia Vereen-Dixon
Ward 2: Joseph Upton
David Kwan
Ward 3: Jean Carlburg
Heidi Herrell.
Ward 4: Stephen Hartwell
Patrick Putnam
Ward 5: Elizabeth Daley
Chris Kolb
994-2700
994-4357
994-2766
994-2875
994-2772
994-1799
994-2740
994-2908
662-6288
668-7411
663-1870
761-5026
995-8934
996-8820
769-4993
973-3125
973-3056
662-04871
930-0626
663-6236
WHERE TO VOTE
This map 1 1wISOs V Otlng precincts for the campus area of Ann Arbor - the
firs't nutme represents the council ward, the second respresents the
eeinet.lotr itisnce, East Quad is in Ward 3, and Mary Markley is in
W19' 2
To vote,
students
mik/itface
red tape
VOTING
Continued from Page 1D
1-4
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U.S. REPRESENTATIVE: Lynn Rivers
ANN AReBoiR
301 W. Michigan, Suite 400
Ypsilanti, MI 48197
(734) 485-3741
WASHaINCTON
1724 Longsworth House Office Building
Washington, D.C. 20515
(202) 225-6261
E-mail: lynn. rivers@muil.house.gov
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"Let's not set up a situation where
people are confused and discourage
them from voting," Byrum said. I
Bonisteel think it will discourage voting in gen-
eral."
Because college students typi,
move frequently, Byrum said, they
would have to keep up with their
Glazier Wa changes of residence to avoid unknow-
ingly breaking the law. Under the pro-
F p' Ct posal, listing two different addresses
ulerwould be a misdemeanor offense.
"I think it is overly burdensome,"
- she said. "People. may find themselves
- guity of a crime without realizing it."
Rogers' bill would also simplify the
process of changing addresses @
moving. Instead of going to a
Secretary of State office in person,
Michigan residents would be able to
use mail, e-mail, telephone or fax.
"We need to make it as easy as pos-
sible to change your address," Rogers
said.
Sen. Dale Shugars (R-Portage) said
students who wish to keep their per-
manent address could easily vote in
their home cities with absentee ball.
"I don't think it would deter col
students from voting any more than
-theyare already deterred," said
Shugars, whose district includes
Western Michigan University. "It real-
ly makes it more efficient," he added.
Elizabeth Boyd, a spokesperson for
Secretary of State Candice Miller, said
the proposal would make her office
more efficient.
"We don't care where it is," B d
said. "If that is your choice, we'llnX
it convenient for you. We want to make
it easy on people"
Boyd said the proposal Would not
change how out-of-state students can
vote in Michigan, as long as they have
only one address registered in the state.
Rogers said University students
shouldn't be able to vote in Ann Arbor
3- if they don't declare it as their official
residence.
"You need to vote where you lie"
Rogers said, calling the opposition that
has materialized regarding this bill "a
puff of smoke."
After passage by the Senate, the bill
was referred to the House
WRITE FOR THE DAILY. Transportation Committee and if
enacted will go into effect Oct. 1,
CALL 76DAILY FOR DETAILS 1999.
AAPD evaluation
can quell concerns
By RveBv nltskiy cedures and policies," said Ent.
Daily Staff Reporter AAPD actions have been calle
For the third time in its history, the into question this year by many st
Ann Arbor Police Department will dents because of increased rai
undergo a test of national acredita- fraternity and house parties.
tiqn, designed to show whether the Chief Ent responded to these cri
department is maintaining a standard icisms by stating that the rai
of professional excellence. agreed with community standard
A three-member assessment team "All of the actions were within pol
examined every aspect of the inner cy," said Ent. "We didn't do anythin
workings of the department, from illegal or immoral."
holding facilities to emergency ser- Many believe the death of LS
vices to pursuit policies. first-year student Courtney Cante
The comprehensive test reviews caused the AAPD to later step u
436 standards and takes four days to campus party patrols. Cantor#
complete. Members of the assess- Oct. 16 after falling from her sixi
ment team include law enforcement floor Mary Markley Residence Ha
agents from Florida, Georgia and window, hours after she had bei
Canada, who will ride along with seen drinking at a fraternity party.
police officers, conduct interviews, Michigan Student Assembly repri
and review department files. sentative Joe Bernstein said he fee
Deputy Chief Gary Kistka, the some practices of the police depar
accreditation program's manager, ment are unsound because she
said the evaluation is voluntary, but investigate situations . whet
is important because "we believe Bernstein said he feels Departmei
that it makes us a more professional of Public Safety actions would
department." more appropriate.
Only six police departments in "AAPD spends alot of time in st
Michigan are certified under this dent areas, and a lot of what they 0
program. could be accomplished by DPS
Police Chief Carl Ent said the Bernstein said. "They are steppir
accreditation is important for city on each other's toes."
residents, who he feels expect and Kiska said the evaluation will t
deserve high-quality law enforce- explore the AAPD's actions in pa
ment. ticular instances, but will insteA
"It is important for the community examine the appropriateness of ti
to know that we pay attention to pro- department's general standards.
Undercover copsfig/t
u ndie ragcdinkig
UNDERAGE
Continued from Page ID
"It is voluntary, we don't have to do
it,"Tice said. He said he plans to coop-
erate because his restaurant isn't in the
business to sell alcohol to minors.
"Liquor licenses are hard enough to
get. We don't want to take a chance,"
Tice said.
An LSA senior who asked not to be
identified said she thinks the new pro-
gram will alter the behavior of students.
"It seems likely in certain places you
might know whether they usually car
or not," she said.
If students know that a police o$t
may be undercover in the restauman
she said, they may be less likely to pu
out their fake or even try to order.
She added that the program would I
useful in restaurants, because man
.students assume that "in a restaurant
is more likely that you wouldn't g
carded at all," compared to a bar
convenience store where authoriti
might be more likely to ask for idoi
fication.