Page Eight

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Thursday, January 30, 1975
meak

i

SGC

Half-Fiscal

Year

Fnancial

Statement

OR, HERE'S WHAT'S HAPPENING TO YOUR MONEY .. .
A REPORT TO THE STUDENT BODY, BY ELLIOT CHIKOFSKY, Treasurer of Student Government Council

For the first time in the recent history of mankind, fi-
nancial statements of Student Government Council, the long-
time bastion of fiscal irresponsibility and student apathy,
have been published for student body inspection.
SGC receives 75c per student per term via an assess-
ment on the tuition bill. 30c per student per term (40%)
is committed to the SGC Legal Advocate Program. SGC elec-
tions currently draw about 1,200 student voters who elect
"representatives" to decide how to expend (or most often
waste) over $50,000 a year contributed by UM's 36,000 cur-
rent students.
Simply, this money belongs to all of us and we deserve
a proper accounting of every penny and some sort of repre-
sentation in deciding how it's spent. These statements re-
present the state of SGC finances for the first half of the
1974-75 fiscal year. For the first time in a long sordid his-
tory, SGC is financially "in the black", and (believe it or
not) spent less in the last six months than it took in! (Better
look quick before it disappears! Historic miracles are few
and far between at this University.)
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENSES
1;July 1974 to 31 December 1974

Student Organizations Board Expenses
Rekeying student org. offices $ 24.20
Transportation (11) 109.37
Misc. 1.00

$
$

134.57
73.95

Misc. Advertising

$15061.63
$ 7498.20

SGC JULY TO DECEMBER BALANCE
(12)
STATEMENT OF CURRENT ASSETS & LIA
31 December 1974
CURRENT ASSETS
University Accounts
U.S. Postal Bulk Mailing Permit Acct.
Accounts Receivable
Telephone Equioment-Advance Pavment
Insurance & Bonds-Advance Pavment
CURRENT LIABILITIES
Accounts Pavable
Allocations & Grants Pavable (13)
Escrow Funds (Stud. Org.nBoard Hearina)
Health Ins. Program remuneration to
SGC Admin. Assistant
Funds held for SGC Leaal Advocate Proq.

BILITIES
$20186.84
10.51
6.75
624.60
336.00
$21164.70
$ 839.79
900.00
19.00
3600.00
11854.44

Daily Photo
UNDERRATED MICHIGAN wrestler Bill Schuck (left), who specializes in coming out on the
long end of short scores, gained one of his biggest triumphs in this m a t c h last February
against Oklahoma's Brian Beatson. Schuck's 3-2 decision over his Sooner foe, who later earn-
ed all-Ameria ranking for finishing sixth in the NCAA tournament at 142 lbs, was indispens-
able in a narrow 17-15 Wolverine win over the eventual national champions.
Matma S chtukai-ms

BALANCE FORWARD JULY 1, 1974 (1)
REVENUE
TuitionAssessmenf
Collected (2) $265
Committed to SGC Legal
Advocate Prog. (106
Health Insurance Program
Service Fee $ 52
Contrib. for Remuneration of
SGC Admin. Assistant 18

$ (476.06)

for

Big Ten crown

$17213.23
CURRENT BALANCE $ 3951.47
(14) -

46.49
18.60)

SGC LEGAL ADVOCATE PROGRAM
STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENSES,
1 July to 31 December 1974

$15927.89

00.00
00.00

Back Accounts Collected
(Michigan Student News)
July to Dec. Revenue

$ 7000.00
$ 108.00
$23035.89

REVENUE
Tuition Assessment
EXPENSES
Witness Fees
Filing Fees
Document copies & misc.
Comouter Research
Contrib. to aeneroal office exenses
Asst. Leal Advocate Salary
Colleae Work Study Reimb.
Contrib. for A.L.A. salary

$10618.60
$ 194.90
70.35
236.83
49.14
2020.02

$1820.00
(1456.00)
(364.00)

By RICK BONINO !
The man in blue dropped
the man in yellow to the mat
amidst a flurry of cheers from'
the Crisler Arena faithful. Mid-
way through the third period,
the first takedown of the in-
tense match gave the man in
blue his first lead. And al-
though the opponent escaped
his grasp nearly a minute later,
the takedown proved decisive.
BILL SCHUCK had won an-
other big one, perhaps the big-
gest of his career. He had tak-
en on Northwestern's Midlands
tournament champion Andre
Allen, a superb 142 - pounder,
and won, 4-2.
It was a big night for Bill
Schuck. It was also Schuck's
I most recent appearance. Side-
lined with torn rib cartilage,
courtesy of Allen, Schuck has
watched and waited for three
weeks.
Friday night, when top-ranked
Iowa hits town, the aggressive
142-pounder can take another
step toward establishing Big
Ten supremacy.

as they come up."
"I try thinking more in prac-
tice. You go over situations and.
think about them so when they.
pop up in a match it's more re-
action than thinking."
Schuck's practice attitude
has changed greatly this sea-
son.
"My first three years, I liked
wrestling but I didn't enjoy
practice," Schuck said. "Team
captain Dave Curby inspired
me - he enjoys working, he
gives 120 per cent all the time.
I got into that routine, too."
SCHUCK'S CAREER has

the championship.
This year could be different.
Lawinger is gone, and Allen
vanquished. Schuck's final re-
venge can come against Iowa's
Brad Smith, who with Schuck
and Allen forms the Big Ten
elite at 142.
Smith, who defeated Schuck
in this year's Midlands, knows
who he'll be wrestling Friday
night. No one walks away from
a match with Schuck without a
lasting impression.
"SCHUCK'S AN extremely
physical wrestler," said Michi-
gan coach Bill, Johannesen.

'.

EXPENSES
Back Debts
Back Allocations & Grants
Allocations & Grants (3)
Ann Arbor People's
Bicentennial Comm.
Black Christian
Nationalist Forum
Black Conference
Child Care Action Center
Frame-up Film Festival
(Proj. Community)
Future Worlds Lecture Series
Radical Student Union
Red Cross-Honduras
Disaster Relief
Regents Candidate Forum
Office Expenses
Secretarial Salaries
Fringe Benefits (FICA, Group In
Health Ins. Contributions)
Staff Holiday Bonuses
Office Equipment
Bulk Mailing Permit
Photographic Services
Subscriptions
Stationary supplies $536.22
Reimb.-supplies
used by Uriv.
Housing Council (17.00)

$
$

1510.70
3550.00

-0-
$ 2571.24
July-Dec. Balance Retained in Program $ 8047.36
SGC LEGAL ADVOCATE PROGRAM
STATEMENT OF CURRENT ASSETS AND LIABILITIES
31 December 1974

$ 300.00
300.00
200.00
100.00
125.00
1000.00
200.00
300.00
40.00
$2462.93
,s.,
295.04
40.00
136.22
30.00
20.00
41.00
519.22

"Wrestling is brutal sometimes. I don't
consider myself a mean guy off the mat,
but you do what you can to win."
-Aichigan wrestler Bill Schuck

CURRENT ASSETS
SGC funds committi
CURRENT LIABILITIES
Contribution to Subs
Advocate Solarv
Saarv Pavable-Les
Reimb. for Expenses

ed to program
dize Asst. Lenal

$11854.44

$ 20.53
aal Advocate 4500.00
-Lecial Advocate 500.00
$ 5020.53
CURRENT BALANCE IN PROGRAM $ 6833.91
(14)

11
,,
i
,

$ 2565.00

Photocopies
Reimb.-
personal copies
Postage
Reimb.-
postage charges
Telephone
Equip. Rental
Toll Charges
Reimb.-
Personal calls
Reimb.-
Phone credit (4)
Misc. & Petty
Cash Exp.
Reimb. to
Petty Cash

$286.24

(7.65)

278.59

$ 43.67
(23.67)

- NOTES -
( 1) Parentheses indicate negative figures.
(2) 75c per student per term with 30c (40%) committed to the SGC
Leaal Advocate Program.
(3) SGC can allocate its funds to anyone by a motion with 2/3 roll call
vote of the members in favor upon second redoing. Any constituent
may presentma motion for "first reading" at 9 p.m. at the SGC
meeting any Thursday night of the term.
(4) SGC received a credit from Michigan Bell for phone calls by former
officers on an SGC telephone credit card. Such cards no longer exist.
(5) The SGC Legal Advocate Program contributes to general SGC office
expenses at a rate of 40%. the same rate at which it receives funds
from the tuition assessment.
(6) This represents the lowest cost of an SGC election in years. Recent
elections ranoed in price anywhere from $7,000 to $25,000. At
$2,700. the October 1974 election (with about 1,200 student vot-
ers) reflects the cheapest recent election while overoainq over $2.25
per vote cast.
(7) SGC subsidizes campaians of SGC candidates to up to $30 per can-
didate with a maximum of $1 50 per slate. I consider this a waste of
student money to finance the compainns of candidates running in an
election where hardly anyone votes. For the second vear in a row, I
have introduced a motion to delete compaian subsidies.
(8) SGC is incorporated as a non-profit corporation under the laws of
the State of Michiaan.
(9) SGC maintained, until recently, computer accounts for tabulation of
SGC election results. Charges listed were the cost of maintaining the
file for the ballot counting program. These computer accounts no
longer exist. Current controversy surrounds the closing of the ac-
counts and the. ooenina of a new one by the SGC Executive Vice
President. apoarently without the knowledge or consent of SGC or
other officers.
(10) This represents insurance aaoinst financial rip-offs by current
or future SGC officers. Only the President and Treasurer iointly may
disburse funds, and both are covered by bond.
(11) This transoortation expense reflects the fact thgt, at the decision of
the SGC officers present durina the summer. the chairperson of the
Student Organizations Board was flown back to Ann Arbor during
summer vacation to coordinate student oooosition at the July Re-
cents meetina to an administration prooosal titled "Guidelines for
Use of University Facilities" which, as presented, would have meant
almost total control of the finances of student organizations by the
Universitv.
(12) There it is folks! SGC spent $7,498.20 less than it received while
accounting for over $5,000 in back debts.
(13) To brina this up to date, SGC has since 1 January 1974 allocated
$4,530.00 to organizations. $30 went to East Wind, $500.00 to
Tenant's Union, and $4,000.00 to Child Care Action Center (the
only compus child care center). The child care allocation was the
result of a petition drive with over 1,000 current students signing.
(14) SGC will receive at least Z22.500.00 from the tuition assme.nt
for Winter term. 40% ($9,000) is committed to the SGC Legal
Advocate Program.

Schuck talks as straightfor- been far from routine, despite
wardly as he wrestles. his lack of publicity. The Toledo
"I just go out there and go as native was never a state cham-
hard as I can for eight min- pion in high school and Michi-
utes," Schuck said. "I want the gan was the only major college
other guy to know he's wrestl- to recruit him.{
ing me for eight minutes. If I You.won't find Schuck's name'
go my hardest, I should win." in the Wolverine record book,
although he's been a starter for
WINNING IS A habit with four years. Bill Schuck doesn't
Bill Schuck. He is one of two win big - he just wins.
Michigan starters undefeated in Last year was a typical
dual meets, sharing honors with Schuck year. He posted no su-
sophomore Mark Johnson. How- perior (10 point or more) dual
ever, Schuck feels no extra meet decisions, and recorded
pressure because of his un- one fall.
blemished record. However, Bill lost just twice
"Sure, I think about it," he in 12 regular - season matches
said. "But I don't think about -once to Allen, and once to
winning just in terms of keep- Wisconsin's Rich Lawinger, the
ing my unbeaten record." defending Big Ten champ at
Actually, Schuck has little 150 who dropped down to 142.
time to think during a match.
LAWINGER THEN relegated
"I REACT to things more Schuck to second place in the
than I plan my moves," Schuck Big Ten tournament, and came
said. "Each match is different, back to knock him off in the
and you have to react to things NCAA tourney, on his way to
OPEN TILL
-1
TONIGHT
UNIVERSITY CELLAR
Ba to STE U
Basement of the Michigan UChien

"You feel his presence every
minute he's out there."
S c h u c k isn't particularly
stocky, but he is well-mus-
cled and knows how to use
them.
"Wrestling is brutal some-
times," Schuck admits. "I don't
consider myself a mean guy
off the mat, but you do what
you can to win."
"Bill is a real pounder,"
Johannesen continued. "He
just goes out and hurts people."
UNFORTUNATELY,
Schuck also gets hurt. The ribs
were just another in a long
line of college injuries. They
bother him little now, though,
and he feels ready for Iowa.
"I'm not the kind of person
who gets fat easily," Schuck
said. "I've done a lot of ex-
ercising since I've been out and
I'll be ready."
SCHUCK'S long - range fu-
tire may lie in helping others
get ready. The senior BGS ma-
jor has been taking pre-med
courses.
But for Schuck and the rest
of the Michigan squad, the fu-
ture now is Crisler Arena Fri-
day night.
"The home advantage will
help," Schuck said. "We'll be
more relaxed."
Relaxation is a luxury Brad
Smith can ill afford Friday
night. If he does he may never
know what hit him.

20.00

$1249.20
570.73
(7.64)
(734.46)
$ 132.31
(3.10)

1077.83

129.21

Legal Advocate Program
contribution to general
office expenses (5)
Election (October 1974) (6)
Salaries (Poll Workers,
Election Dir.)
Subsidies to Candidate
Campaigns (7)
Truck Rental
Table Delivery & Replacement
Mich. Daily Display Ads
Computer File Maintenance (9)
Misc.
Health Insurance Program
Executive Expenses
Mich. Corporation Annual
Reoort Fee (8)9
r(- nn..nr f f e PC

(2020.02)

$ 3030.02

$1418.05
597.04
158.77
106.33
357.00
47.56
17.47

At toniaht dSGC meeting, the followinq allocations are
Graduate Student Newsletter.......
Spiritual Community of the Sun..........
Indochina Peace Campaign ............ .
Pilot Program Advertising Aid.. ....... .
National Student Comm. Against Racism ... .
Sevmour Hersh Speaking Engagement ..... .
East Wind Organization .............. .
Social Work Student Union...............

on the agenda:
$ 500.00
$1,000.00
$ 500.00
$ 150.00
$1,000.00
$ 300.00
$ 635.00
$ 400.00

MEETING
Wednesday, Feb. 5-8:00 p.m.
Michigan Union
SPRING BREAK TRIP TO UTAH
712 days of skiing at:
ALTA: the dowager queen of powder skiing.
SNOWBIRD: the ultramodern counterpart to Alta with a125-passen-
ger tramway and 3100 vertical feet of challenging bowls and
trails
N.B.: the above areas average twice the snowfall of Colorado resorts
such as Aspen.
PARKuCITY: home of the U.S. Ski Team, the longest gondola in the (

$
$

2702.22
783.35

If you're still reading this far, I must presume you are
at least mildly concerned with what your money is used for.
I'm trying to reoresent all UM students both as SGC Treas-
urer and as LSA representative on SGC. If you have any
questions or comments I'll be Glad to hear and answer them.
All SGC FINANCIAL RECORDS ARE AVAILABLE FOR IN-
SPECTION BY ANY CURRENT UM STUDENT. Call me,
1'1 n I/. fn nn - - - tkorn witk v ,

$ 10.00
27 .00

I

I ~I ,

1