Page 2- The Michigan Daily - Friday, June 1A 1985 Campus crime scene ST "*F HURON ST L i WASHINGTON ST -- E. LIBERTY ST . WILLIAM ST JEFFERSON = - a MADISON ST[ JOHN L *m,._ 1EL$EL FIELD EAS SHOOVERHAINU . II 45151W I r- .JL " UW . * E. ANN ST A SOOTH UNIVERSITY ABRTM W 3 SOTH UNIVERSITY AROEU C i w -iI iLOt = O - 7JD J"I__ ] NORTH CAMPUS lowO* robbery - * burglary - *auto theft A larceny S EH EI EER U [JN -seua asaltfjoW QI This is a listing of major crimes for the month of May in the campus and student housing areas. Block numbers are referred to rather than specific street addresses. If you have any in- formation about these crimes, please call the University department of public safety at 763-3313 or the Ann Arbor Police Department. Although only two sexual assaults are on this map 13 were reported throughout the city. The FBI estimates that for every rape repor- ted 10 go unreported. Just because they are reported to the authorities doesn't mean they aren't happening, said director of campus security Leo Heatley. In comparison to statistics for reported crimes in May of 1984, rob- beries are up 11%, auto theft is up 56%, breaking and enterings are down 4%, and sexual assaults are up 400%. In addition to the larcenies in- dicated on the map, 10 were reported in each the Graduate Library and the Main Hospital, and five were reported in each the Undergraduate Library, Legal Research, and East Quad. Information and statistics were provided by Leo Heatley of cam- pus security and Jerry Wright of the Ann Arbor Police Department. The map was compiled by Laura Bischoff and Thomas Hrach. The map was drawn by Jennifer Stein. of[ 0 rS~ J TOIU-} Burglary-A burglary is defined as with the intent to operate the car Sexual assault and rape-The state of any forcible entry into a room or without the driver's approval. Michigan recognizes four degrees of building with the intent to commita Vehicle theft also includes autos rape. The most serious is sexual crime. that had been returned after a short penetration with aggravating cir- Larceny-A larceny is defined as the period. cumstances such as injury or use of unlawful taking of property thus Robbery-Robbery is defined as the a weapon. The least serious is depriving the owner of his property forcible taking of property from a sexual contact with no aggravating rights. person in that individual's presen- circumstances. Sexual assault and FULLER ROAD GLACIERI Vehicle theft-A vehicle theft is any ce. This category also includes ar- rape includes all four degrees of unlawful entry into an automobile med robbery. sexual assault. HAPPENINGS Highlight Speakers Nixon. Today's Smokebuster's Ball will combine dan- . Korean Christian Fellowship-9 p.m., Campus Ting and entertainment with smoke-free air at Astronomy department-Gordon MacAlpine, Chapel, 1236 Washtenaw Court. Weber's Inn, located at 3050 Jackson Rd. The pm , Angell Aud. B. event begins at 8 p.m., and all proceeds will Computing center-Deb Masten, "How to Buya Miscellaneous benefit the American Lung Association of Microcomputer," 10 p.m., 3113 School of Campus Broadcasting Network-"Arts and Michigan. Education Building. Ideas," a cultural and variety program Filmsoriginating from the WCBN studios, 6 p.m., 88.3 FilmsFM. Cinema Two-Rear Window, 7:30 & 9:30 p.m., eetingsInternational Center, Peace Corps-information MLB 3. Chinese Students Christian Fellowship-7:30 and displays, 10 a.m., corner of Liberty and Cinema Two, Cinema Guild, Ann Arbor Film p.m., Packard Road Baptist Church, 2580 Packard Division. Coop-Repo Man, 7, 8:40, and 10:20 p.m., MLB 4. Rd. International Folk Dance Club-lessons, 8 p.m.; Michigan Theater Foundation-Once Upon a Information Systems and Planning-10:30 p.m., open dancing, 9:30 p.m., Angell Elementary Time in the West, 7:30 p.m., Michigan Theater. Regents' Room, Fleming Administration School, 1608 South University. Ann Arbor Public Library-The Toughest Job Building. StatePlaza-six ring circus, 9:30a.m., 222South You'll Ever Love, 8p.m., 343South Fifth Avenue. International Students Fellowship-7 p.m., 4100 StateSt. I "i tARD 1 1 0 0 WAY- Police Notes Larcenies reported Nearly $4,000 worth of jewelry was stolen from a briefcase in the Frieze Building Tuesday afternoon, campus security said. The thief got away with a white gold diamond ring and a yellow gold amethyst ring. In the School of Education Building, a purse and its contents, valued at $37, were stolen from a staff member's desk. A student's $23 textbook was stolen Tuesday at the Legal Research Building when the owner left the area. -Laura BischQff g