Thursday, December 9, 1971

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page S v

Thursday, December 9, 1971 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven
1' ElK


. , _ _

MISDEMEANOR CASES

Bail

fund proposal awaits vote

By CHARLES STEIN
The Student Government
Council Bail fund, which came
into existence last semester, may
finally be administered if the
council approves a proposal to-
night. The fund would be used
to secure the release of persons
who 'are in the Washtenaw
County Jail for misdemeanors
and are awaiting trial.
A motion establishing the $750
bail fund was passed by coun-
cil last semester, but no pro-
cedure for administering t h e
fund was ever established.
The proposal, to be introduced
by council member Joel Silver-
stein, '73, will call for the for-
mation of a five member bail
committee to administer t h e
funds. The committee would in-
clude the SGC treasurer, o n e
council member, and three oth-

er persons selected by the whole
council.
Once in operation, the com-
mittee will use the funds to post
bail for people who are in the
Washtenaw Council Jail on mis-
demeanor charges. Misdemean-
ors include such crimes as dis-
orderly conduct, driving with-
out a license and runaways.
Under the proposal, no more
than 150hdollars, couldmbe
posted for any one individual,
and no more than $250 could
be put in the fund in any one
month. That $250 could be re-
circulated, however, so that the
total amount of bail during a
given month may far exceed the
initial $250 input.
Also written into the proposal
are provisions that will insure
the proper use of funds. F o r
this reason, the two SOC mem-
bers on the committee would
have the power to take all the
money out of the fund, if they
think the money is not being
used in a prescribed manner.
Students will be given first
priority in the distribution of
the funds, and afterthat the
priorities include former stu-
dents, faculty members, Uni-

bySGC
versity employees, Ann Arbor
residents and finally any per-
son who does not have enough
money to meet bail.I
"The bail fund is council's
first real community-wide ef-
fort," says Silverstein, "be-
cause it serves students as wellj
as community people. I hope it
will be the first of many peo-
ple's institutions that the coun-
cil will establish this term."
Interviews for the three open
seats on the committee will be
conducted tomorrow and pr o-
bably on several other future
dates.
An SGC bail-fund did exist in
past years, but was used only
in cases involving mass student
arrests.

Here's a Great
Opportunity for
Unusual Holiday Gifts
MUSIC OF CHRISTMAS
BY MAIL ORDER-
2 BEAUTIFUL RECORDS
Volumes I and 2
Familiar Carols and Joyous
Christmas Music of Many Centuries
This pair of records contains 22
different works withtmucht mu-
sical variety in exciting stereo
sound.-A memorable experience
with music.
choir, Flute, Trumpet, Timpani
we will hand Organ
We illhandle personal orders
and will send gift orders to other
addresses (gift wrapped with a
holiday card to identify the send-
er),
Records: $10 per pair (or $5 each)-
Handling: $1 to each address for
First Class Maill
For fast delivery send your order
quickly.
Please enclose Check or Money
Order payable to:
Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53201
Outreach: The Music Of The
Church
Post Office Box 162
Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53201

FRANK'S
Sunday Dinner
Special
$2.25
CHOICE OF
BAKED HAM ROAST PORK
BAKED CHICKEN ROAST TURKEY
SERVED WITH: Soup or Juice-Potatoes-
Vegetables-Crisp Salad-Beverage

-ALSO-
TUESDAY & THURSDAY
FEATURE
Complete
GREEK DINNERS
SOUVLAKI-65c
FRANK'S
334 MAYNARD

DAILY 7 A.M.-9 P.M.

ON TOWER PLAZA

John Koza Joel Silverstein

Possibility of student grocery
store investigated by council

BOARD EXAMS
KAPLAN TUTORING
CLASSES
D.A.T.-January Exam
Classes Dec. 27 thru 31
L.S.A.T.-February Exam
Classes starting Jan. 4
M.C.A.T.-May Exam
Classes starting Jan. 8
For information and enrollment
Call Collect
(313) 851-6077

I

* ROSE BOWL
STAY AT THE HACIENDA IN L.A.

U

*

$450[

per day per day A
per person. $5 33 per person $ 50
4 to a room J3 to aroom12

per day per day
per person $ 0 private
2 to a room room

At their meeting last -Thurs-
day night, Student Government
Council passed a resolution,
making the establishment of a
student grocery store the coun-
cil's number one priority for this
term.
In accordance with the reso-
lution, introduced by council
member John Koza, grad, a
committee was established for
the expressed purpose of invest-
igating the feasibility of t h e
project. Bill Jacobs was named
as its chairman.
Also appointed to the com-
mittee were Dale Oesterle, an
SGC member, Bruce Wilson, an
ex-SGC member, and Doug Rick,
who came within two votes of
winning an SGC seat in the last
election. Six more people will
be named to the committee in
the next few days, and Jacobs
hopes that they can immediate-

ly begin researching the ques-
tion.
The plan to establish a stu-
dent grocery store grew out of
council's opinion that there are
no low-cost alternatives to ex-
pensive local food stores. Stu-
dents expressed their approval
for the store in the last SGC
election, giving it more votes
than any other potential pro-
ject.
In the next few weeks, t h e
committee will be talking to
people involved in food co-ops
in the Ann Arbor area to ob-
tain information on the kinds of
products the store could s e 11.
The questions of the store's lo-
cation and possible funding pro-
posals for its development will
also be explored.
According to Jacobs, the com-
mittee will try to make a final
report on the feasibility of the
project some time in January.
If the council accepts a recom-
mendation for the store at that

time, a referendum to obtain
funding for the project will be
presented to students early in
February.
"The funding plan," says Jac-
obs, "will probably be similar
to the one that was used for the
bookstore. Students will be ask-
ed to put five or ten dollars in-
to the store on a one time basis,
and hopefully that will provide
us with all the money we need."

RATES VALID FROM DEC. 26, 1971 THRU JAN. 6, 1972.

Put Some Style
In Your Life
Get a Shag
U-M BARBERS

I

Do you prefer to see L.A.-Hollywood on your own at your own convenience? Then stay With
us. All tours to major attractions available from hotel, or rent an Avis car, $10 a day (1
person or 6). Driver 18 years or older-Ford LTD's or Monte Carlo. Also: 2 complimentary
cocktails anytime during your stay. The Hacienda has two lounges with live entertainment.
Visit our own discotheque-24 hour coffee shop. Special 98c breakfast. All rooms color TV.
Five min. from Marina and Manhattan beaches.

I

-


FOR RESERVATIONS
313 (662-5671)

Or write directly to Hotel:
525 Sepulveda Blvd.-El Segundo, Calif. 90245
Phone (213) 322-1212

HeathService Notice
Our Infirmary service and
Night Emergency Clinic operations
are being suspended
from 12:00 midnight Dec. 23 to
10:00'a.m. Jan. 9

rOSE

BO

L

$129 00
TAX INCLUDED-AIR FARE ONLY
(Pro rata $116 plus $13 adm.)

The place where you'll find the most beauti-
ful, durable natural leather goods
NOW OPEN 11-9 DAILY

1

DEPARTURES: DECEMBER 28, 29, 30; RETURN: JANUARY 4, 5, 8

DURING THIS PERIOD
FOR SERVICE INFORMATION

THE BUDGET BAG

THE SUPER STUDENT

I

Call 764-8320

$

900

FT-1

769-4529

1317 S. University, Ann Arbor

4'
Doi


400r,

79
sable

2'
Doi

Quad

15
able

Quad

OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS

SATURDAY 'TIL 5:30 P.M.

PRE-HOLIDAY STOREWIDE

1i.

__
i
'
;
,;'
'l
", ,I
i
I,
;,
I
I
!
t
f
I
Iii
I}

* Direct round-trip jet flight, Detroit/L.A./Detroit,
with complete in-flight food and beverage service;
OPEN BAR.
* 7 Days, 6 Nights at the Gilbert, Hastings Howards
Hotels.
* All transfers, taxes, and services.
* NO HIDDEN TAXES OR CHARGES.

CLEARANCE

AT BOTH STORES

33 3 % to 60% OFF REG. PRICES

ADULT ALUMNI
DELUXE
$23900

FALL, WINTER AND

HOLIDAY MERCHANDISE...

AN EXCELLENT OPPOR-

TUNITY TO PURCHASE YOUR WARDROBE NEEDS, OR TO MAKE YOUR GIFT
SELECTIONS,. .

d

,
i
i
.

-COATS-
PANT COATS, BOOT LENGTHS, IN MELTONS,
SHETLANDS, ETC . .. ENTIRE STOCK.
$27 to $50
REG. $45 TO $80
SKIRTS- mmw
$6.99 to $17.99
REG. $10 TO $28
YOUR CHOICE OF LENGTHS... MINI, KNEE,
BOOT OR MAXI . . . GREAT STYLE AND COLOR
SELECTIONS.

-DRESSES-
$11.99 to $25
WERE $18 TO $40
WOOLS, ACRYLICS, POLYESTERS, SOLIDS,
PRINTS . . . LONG DRESSES INCLUDED.
JEANS and PANTS
$6.99 to $11.99
WERE $11 TO $20
WOOLS, DOUBLEKNITS, CORDUROYS, BRUSH
DENIM, VELVET ... LOTS TO CHOOSE FROM.

0 Direct round-trip jet flight Detroit, L.A.;Detroit,
with complete in-flight food and beverage services;
OPEN BAR.
0 7 days, 6 nights at the plush Sheraton West Hotel;
DOUBLE OCCUPANCY.
0 3 in room-$229; 4 in room-$219.
* Rose Bowl Parade Tickets and box lunch.
! All transfers, taxes and services.
* Free car for four people.
* NO HIDDEN TAXES OR CHARGES

* Direct round-trip jet flight Detroit L.A./Detroit,
with in-flight food and beverage service,
OPEN BAR.
" 7 days, 6 nights at the Hollywood Franklin or
Chancellor hotels;
. Rose Bowl Parade ticket and box lunch.
" All transfers, taxes, and service.
- Free car for four people.
* NO HIDDEN TAXES OR CHARGES.
All Los Angeles Rose Bowl Packages include:
" Professional Tour Guides
* Tour Desk at all Hotels
" Professional Staff: Physicians, Attorneys, Dentists,
and Counselors available for emergencies.
" Communication and Emergency Message Center
" Fully Bonded and Insured Operation
" Optional Excursions
* Automobile iguaranteed) Rentals
" Free Guide Book of Los Angeles and San Francisco
" GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY with Band
" The all new "Golden State Guide," published by
World Wide Charter
" $75,000 per person air insurance, pursuant to CAB
regulations.
REMEMBER: If you sign up for a tour on a
specific date from ANY tour operator, you
are entitled to a full refund if the trip is
cancelled or changed. If this happens to you,
call World Wide Charter.

t{.
;
f
I
i
;.
i ,
1
i
' il
i',
'
I
I
1
'''
I I.
ijli

I

SAN FRANCISCO

$12900

TAX INCLUDED

Air Fare only

(Pro rata $116 plus $13 adm.)
$189 Complete Tour

I



SHIRTS and BLOUSES -W
$3.99 to $8.99 $7.94

EATERS -
9 to $10.99

All programs open ONLY to U-M students,
faculty, staff, and their immediate families

SIGN UP NOW!

I

-One flight

for Alumni Administrative

World Wide's ROSE BOWL HEADQUARTERS
at 211 South State Street
Open Daily 11 a.m.-5 p.m. and 8 p.m. till 11 p.m.;

service hv WORLD WIDE CHARTER.

i