2 - The Michigan Daily - Wednesday, July 6, 1994

RAPIST assault and killing of a University Ad-
missions Office employee.
Continued from page 1 Testing has not been able to iden-
tify the rapist, but it has been able to
given to the case, or totally disinter- eliminate 80 suspects so far.
ested. A total of 11 rapes and attempted
Scheel said, however, the suspect rapes have occurred over the past two
may not possess all of these traits. years in the northwest area of Ann
The Ann ArborPolice Department Arbor,aroundMillerandAshleyStreet,
revealed the results of DNA testing and the police believe that these also
confirming that one man committed may have been committed by the same
the rapes of at least three Ann Arbor man.
women and possibly the May 7 sexual The difficulty of the case lies in part
from the scant physical description of
the rapist: he is a Black male between
25 and 35 years of age, with a medium
to stocky build.
COM PARE 0Policehave beenunableatthis point
to come up with a drawing of the sus-
pect. But they are hoping that a new,
expanded profile list of the possible
psychological traits therapist possesses
THE will lead to more tips.
Christine Gailbreath, the Admis-
sions Office employee, died instantly
from one blow of a fist to her head.
Priortotheincident,Gailbreathhad
suffered head injuries in a car accident,
which may have made the attacker's
blow fatal.
The incident is similar to three ear-
tier rapes, which have been linked to
the person through DNA testing. The
Religious.1
ServicesI
AYAVAYAVAI
AN RO CHITA REOMDCUC

first case dates to Sept. 28, 1992.
Some of the criticism of the depart-
ment was prompted by police hesita-
tion to report suspicions that a serial
rapist existed in the city, and on the
vague physical description of the sus-
pect.
"How many Black males in this
city don't fit (the) description?" asked
LSA graduate Wynona Hatcher.
Scheel said he has not heard the
criticism directly, but said he has heard
it only as innuendo.
Sexual Assault Prevention and
Awareness Center (SAPAC) Program
Director Joyce Wright said that the
vagueness of the description poses the
potential problem of having residents
"looking at every Black male thinking
this is the rapist," but she understands
the AAPD has been unable to get a
more detailed description.
"The victims haven't been able to
get a good look at him," Wright said.
In the incidents, the suspected rap-
ist attempts to punch his victims in the
head andthosewhohaveescapedseem
to have scared him off by screaming.
While the AAPD does not recom-
mend strategies for scaring off a rapist,
SAPAC does recommend screaming
and running, or if need be, using any
self defense skills a person may have.
"Nothing is guaranteed," Wright
said. "We try to tell women to do
whatever they feel comfortable with."
Fearoftheserialrapisthasaffected
the lives of many students.
"I am very angry about how little
they (the police)know abouthim,"said
Sally Twickler, an RC senior. "This
has been going on for a very long time.
Sometimes I feel like wearing my bike
helmet all the time."
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SLS
Continued from page 1
cially low - they're almost regres-
sive," Lewis said. "In terms of what is
fair, the salaries need to go up."
Anothergoal ofreorganizationisto
complete the separation of SLS and
MSA. MSA President Julie Neenan
said the assembly does not have the
expertise needed to be in charge of
SLS, financially or otherwise.
"We don't have the capabilities of
overseeinglegalservices,"Neenan said.
"We don't want to dictate how they
govern."
There are now several proposals
floating for the SLS reorganization, all
of which include: that SLS maintain its
autonomy; that the organization con-
tinue to represent students in its current
confidential manner; that the staff re-
main the same; and that SLS employ-
ees become full University employees.
The proposals differ mainly in bureau-
cratic terms - how the board is ap-
pointed, and to what office, if any, SLS
is attached.
One idea is to bring SLS under the
Law School's control and admjnistra-
tion, taking advantage of the school's
resources and expertise. This move
would include SLS supervision by
trained attorneys.
However, Paul Rheingold, a clini-
cal professor of law and director of
clinical programs in the Law School,
expressed concern over this proposal.
"We are already busier than we
want to be," he said. "Why should we
take on another burden?"
Rheingold endorsed a second idea,
to make SLS an independent unit di-
rectly responsible totheregents.Lewis
also preferred this proposal, suggest-
ing a restructuring of the board to in-
clude more members of the Ann Arbor
legal community. This has historically
been a point of contention, as MSA

'Nobody wants to
change the nature off
SLS. History has
shown us to be a very
valuable service to
students.'
- Douglas Lewis
SLS direct
wants to ensure that students maintain
a voice in SLS.
MSA's reorganization proposal in-
cludes a provision for student involve-
ment in policy development and fees.
"I would like there to be student in-
volvement in something like this,"
Neenan said.
At this point, all parties are st
debating how reorganization shout
take place. Neenan said she plans to
meet with SLS representatives before
the July 15 Board of Regents meeting,
when MSA plans to present a clear
proposal to the regents. The issue was
touched on briefly at the June regents
meeting, when Vice President for Stu-
dent Affairs Maureen A. Hartford noted
that "the Student Legal Services, w
that number of professional emplo
ees, really needs more attention."
Regent Deane Baker (R-Ann Ar-
bor) also expressed concern. "It's al-
ways been a very controversial matter,
and how it should be managed and
directed has always been unclear," he
said.
Lewis was confident that however
reorganization takes place, SLS will
benefit from the new stability. "
body wants to change the nature
SLS," he said. "History has shown us
to be a very valuable service to stu-
dents."

ANN ARBOR CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
1717 Broadway (near N. Campus)
665-0105
SUNDAY;
Traditional Service-9 a.m.
Contemporary Service-11:15 a.m.
Evening Service- 6 p.m.
Complete Educational Program
Nursery Care Available at all services
FIRST UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST CHURCH
1917 Washtenaw 665-6158
SUNDAY: Service - 9:15 a.m.
A Welcoming and Affirming Congregation
Reverend Kenneth W. Phifer
HURON VALLEY COMMUNITY CHURCH
Gay-Lesbian Ministry 741-1174
LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY
LORD OF LIGHT LUTHERAN CHURCH, ELCA
801 South Forest (at Hill)
SUNDAY: Worship 10am
John Rollefson, Campus Pastor 668-7622
ST. MARY'S STUDENT PARISH
(A Roman Catholic Community at U-M)
Corner William and Thompson St.
Across from Cottage Inn
Weekend Liturgies-MONDAY &
WEDNESDAY: 5:10 pm
FRIDAY12:10pm
SUNDAY: 8:30 am, 10 am,
12 noon, and 5 pm
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL
1151 Washtenaw (near Hill Street)
Summer Schedule
SUNDAY: Worship 9:30am
WEDNESDAY: Supper & Devotion 6pm
Pastor Ed Krauss 663-5560
WELS LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY
Redeemer Lutheran Church
1360 Pauline Boulevard
Sunday Worship, 9:30AM
Robert Hoepner, Pastor
662-0663


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