Page Two
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Friday, September 13, 1974
Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Friday, September 1 3, 1974
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Gay Dancee
"FALL FROLICS "
Sat., Sept. 14
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SGC files suit
ATTENTION:
ALL OLD MEMBERS
(YELLOW AND ABOVE)
U of M TAE KWON DO CLUB
Organizational Meeting
Wed., Sept. 18-7:00 p.m.
1026 VAUGHN, NO. 5
662-6831
Center re-licensed
9 p.rr
Come out
inb
2BARBO'
ALL YOUR FAVOR
Sponsored by AAGLF
a.m.
1.50
and have fun
beautiful
RUR GYM
RITE RECORDED MUSIC
Have you ever had the feeling that you
really don't know what ROSH HASHA-
NAH is all about?
There's got to be something more to
it than apples, honey, and sitting for
hours in the synagogue.
On SUNDAY, Sept. 15 at 1:30
There will be a WORKSHOP on just that!
at HlLLEL--1429 Hill St.
(Continued from Page 1)
cil will get the allegedly mis-
used funds back and that the
investigation into abuses will
continue.
UNIVERSITY administrators
have been notified of the suit,
Sandburg said. University Gen-
eral Counsel Roderick Daane
said last night that no separate
University action was being con-
templated against Jacobs or
Schaper.
THE MOTION to draw up
criminal charges against Gill
authorizes SGC attorney Tom
Bentley to file a complaint sim-
ilar to the civil suit still pend-
ing against the ex-president.
INNER SPACE:
The Last Frontier
Experience Arica
An Open Path Weekend
Sat., Sun., Sept. 14 & 15
10 a.m.-6 p.m.
Michigan Union
$25 preregistered,
$30 at the door
That action demanded- that (continued from Page 1)
Gill reimburse Council for $15,- i a fbs inun in-
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_= i
834 in misused funds and spe-
cifically charged that Gilil al-
legedly opened accounts at five
local banks and spent-or failed
to vouch for - a huge sum of
SGC money.
Gill presently resides in Chi-'
cago and is reportedly employed
by the Illinois State Department
of Corrections, according to a
department supervisor. Efforts
to serve Gill with a summons
have failed, but if the county
p r o s e c u t o r f i n d s
sufficient grounds for action,
the police will then be charged!
with finding Gill.
SGC OFFICIALS have never
denied the implication that the
charges against Gill have pro-
vided ample evidence for crimi-
nal prosecution. Last March,
when an earlier siut for $7,000
was filed by the Council, Sand-
burg said, "There is no ques-
tion in my mind that this case
is solid."'
THE LATEST legal action
against J a c o b s and Schaper
accuses them of misusing funds
from January 1972 to December
1973.
The suit alleges that while
acting as SGC treasurer, Scha-
per also made a large number
of improper withdrawals from
a National Bank and Trust
Company of Ann Arbor account
totaling some $13,000.
Evidence submitted in the ac-
tion shows that Jacobs, acting
without authorization or ac-
countability to Council, with-
drew $2,154 from the same
account in checks made out to
"cash," the University Cellar,
the Michigan Union and Uni-
versity U-Haul.
IN ONE CASE, $303 was en-
dorsed to account 39-00802-4 of
the Chemical Bank of Midland,
which the suit described as
"defendant Schaper's personal
savings account." An additional
amount, in excess of $4,000 was1
withdrawn in the name of
"David Schaper."
The action also cited in-'
stances^ where the defendants
by the D e f e n s e Department
agency which m o n i t o r s the
UNAFFILIATED
with t h e
adequate patient care, rampant
trafficking of i11e g a 1 drugs
among patients, and question-
able billing procedures.
A SERIES of reports com-
piled by the Mental Health De-
partment cite insufficient psy-
chological service, a "grossly
I inadequate schooling pr ogram,"
and "casual, non-existent staff
supervision."
As of Aug. 26, federal funding'
to the center was cut off in the
wake of new guidelines issued
I I ctlIKU t/l auuava 111tlUMll1r, lu-
lems in the physical plant and
financial instability than the
patient care program.
Dismissing past charges of in-
adequate patient care and ram-
pant drug use as "not evident
during our visit," a social serv-
ices spokesman defended the
re-licensing decision.
"Our role as a regulatory is
not to investigate past allega-
tions," emphasized Gazan.
"The place has been under pres-
sure by various groups and the
media to change - it was not
unexpected that we would find
things in order."'
health care that military fami- University, the center houses
lies receive. about 25 adolescents and has
The University Center is a been in operation for over 20
residential treatment facility years.
which purports to provide psy. Just prior to applying for a
chiatric care for the dependents licensing inspection July 17,
of military families. Kambly supposedly upgraded
the educational and treatment
OVER THE PAST five years, programs at the facility and
the center has received over hired two accredited teachers.
$11 million through the Civilian It was also at this time that
Health and Medical Program of the use of "seclusion units" was
the U n i f o r m e d Services largely terminated: Previously,
(CHAMPUS) with an additional the institution had been criticiz-
$265,000 earmarked soecifically ed for its extensive use of isola-
for psychiatric treatment. tion techniques - which often
According to the Senate sub- meant locking up a patient for
committee reoort. the center of- weeks or months for unspecified
ten issued bills for psychiatric behavorial problems.
therapv that was supposedly ad-
ministered when the only staff ALTHOUGH THE Social Serv-
psychiatrist was out of town or ices Department conducted an
the patients themselves were on-site, unannounced inspection
absent. of the facility, Kambly was
Dr. Arnold Kambly. who owns aware that the center would be
and onerates the center, has re- visited by state officials some-
neatedly denied all alleearions time. during the four-week per-
leveled at the facility and iod following his application.
claims that the questionable Despite the fact that Kambly
billing procedures were the re- was aware of the impending in-
sult of a complex bookkeeping vestigation, a social services
system. spokesman denied he was given
SINCE CHAMPUS funding has a "snow job."
been cut off, Kambly has been "We're not here to condemn a
onerating the center out of his lot of people for a lot of alleged
own pocket. things," commented Bob Little,
However, CHAMPUS may rel the department's director. "This
sme monetary support of the is a new day, a new ball game
facility if the Joint Committee -we're not bound by what's
on the Accreditation of Tins- been said in the past."
pitals certiifes it later this ---
-
- m m~ IZ.~ U
v z
t-
g
may have misused funds in Uni-
versity accounts, set up to cover
such expenses as elections,
communications, and computer
time.
CHRISTIAN
STUDENTS!
You know what
you believe;
WHY?
Join us as we look at:
Historical evidences for the
Christian faith
9 Science and Christianity
0 Many other things!
BETHANY
BIBLE CHURCH
4220 Packard, 971-0180
9:45 A.M. PICKUP:
9:15 a.m. near C.C. Little
bus stop, across from the
Dental School
month.
The center's financial insta-
w s one of the majorI
r e a s o n s behind the state
agency's decision to issue a pro-
visional license.
ALTHOUGH THE Social
Services Department discovered
areas of "non-conformity with
regulations," t h e deficiencies
dealt more with structural prob-
Be careful with fire:
There are babes
ihe woods.
REWARD!!
$150 reward offered
for a n y information
leading to the recov-
ery of original graphics
by CHAGALL, DALI,
VASSARELLY stolen
from
CENTICORE
BOOK SHOP
336 MAYNARD
A&WVft cm*bAid fir ft pA$004
II
m.
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sigma chapter
./.,.
presents
comedian
IN
CONCERT
i/
also
featuring
LABEItE
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SiedaiE .u \l
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Sat. September 14
Hill Auditori m 8p.m.
Tickets $4,*5& $6
Ai
on sale at
Michigan Union
Hudson's
Grinnell's
Bop Shop
& Trotter House
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