Friday, December 6, 1974 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven Friday, December 6, 1974 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven GILL, JACOBS SOUGHT SGC won't quash charges By TIM SCHICKI Student Government Council (SGC) voted 15 -4 last night to continue criminal prosecution against three former Council officers. The vote split the formerly united Reform Party down the middle and raised the question of whether SGC President Carl Sandberg will carry out an ear- lier threat to resign if criminal charges against former presi- dents Bill Jacobs and Lee Gill, and ex-treasurer David Scha- per, are not dropped. Sandberg was unavailable for comment last night; he was home suffer- ing from a mild case of food poisoning. SGC SOURCES indicated, however, that Sandberg may have changed his mind on re- signing. They stated that Sand- berg would announce today his intention to stay on Council. The motion passed last night was identical to one passed ear- lier this term calling for the in- stitution of criminal charges New York out of milk NEW YORK (/P)-Housewives found milkless dairy shelves, grocers rationed remaining sup- plies and many school children drank juice as striking Team- sters cut off the daily flow of four million gallons of milk to New York's 10 million consum- ers. The 3,000 employes of the In- ternational Brotherhood o f Teamsters Local 584 struck 115 dairies Wednesday night. a g a i n s t Gill, Jacobs, andi Schaper. The Reform Party ran in the last election on a platform which called for recovery of nearly $60,000 in allegedly mis- used Council funds. Until last night's vote, the party had been opposed to criminal prosecution on the grounds that it would hamper efforts to recover the money. IN ARGUING for prosecution, Campus Coalition party member Robert Gordon stated, "I don't want to play the devil and un- leash a monster on society. They should be held.responsible for their actions. Do you want Jacobs (currently a student at Columbia law school) to be- come a lawyer? He would fit in perfectly in t h e Watergate mold." However, Reform party mem- ber Elliot Chikofsky countered, "We want to recover the money, not hurt individuals." Schaper, who was present at the proceedings, maintained his innocence: "You have a good case against Gill, where there is a clear trail of checks. As for myself, I am innocent and as far as I know, so is Bill Jacobs, who is a more moral oerson than I am." SGC last night passed a mo- tion endorsing the reinstate- ment of academic credit for ROTC military classes. By an 11-7 vote, Council reversed its stand of five years ago. A plan to give credit to sev- eral ROTC classes is currently being considered by the literary college (LSA) curriculum com- mittee. SGC and other student groups bitterly opposed ROTC course credit when it was re- moved in 1969. Council member Bob Black objected, saying he did not feel "credit for goose-stepping" should be allowed on campus. BLACK'S statement d r e w angry responses from Campus Coalition member Joe Goring who is a ROTC student. "The classes offered include leader- ship, military law, land naviga- tion and military speaking . . . these are more than drills," he said. During the Council's constitu- ent time a student offered a poll of campus students to the Council. Dems compromise On quota system (Continued from Page 1) "I want to get to know some party's unprecedented three- of these delegates" said Bent- day midterm convention offic- sen on arriving at the new Kan- ially opens today. sas City International Airport. As the lobbies of downtown The Texas millionaire plans a hotels began to swarm with ar- 'cocktail party tonight for all riving delegates, a trio of presi- 4,000 d e 1 e g a t e s, alter- dential hopefuls - Rep. Morris nates, aides and reporters. Udall of Arizona and Sens. Lloyd Bentsen of Texas and Henry JACKSON, when asked if heI Jackson of Washington - flew was the 1976 front - runner, told here on two chartered planes with dozens of their congres-'reporters:"I hope not. Front- sional colleagues. Gov. George runners are considered targets, Wallace of Alabama arrived and it counts where you are at later in a private plane. the end." POTTER'S GUILD ate Sun., Dec. 8 9 o.m.-3 p.m. 201lHillIStreet Ann Arbor Bursley Hall Enterprises PRESENTS SOUNDER SAT., Dec. 1 9:00 P.M. Bursicy W. Cafe U.M. I.D. require( Adm. '1.00 ed for admission THE STRIKE eased some- what yesterday when local Sha bbot Shalom President John Kelly approved Dec. 6 Mayor Abraham Beame's re- ri., quest that delivery resume toM yan 5:00 hospitals and nursing homes. 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