1I Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY I-ru.doy, November Z, l Y 13 Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY hr;day,~ November 2, 1913 mmm"W%. HURRY! LAST FEW DAYS! Sign Up for Senior Pix ON DIAG AND MUSIC -SCHOOL (11-3) Photographers already on campus! San Francisco Mime Troupe Wed., Nov. 14 Power Center 8:30 p.m. All Seats $2.50 reserved AVAIL. NOW-, Michigan Union 11-5:30 p.m. " World Hdqtrs. Records " Discount Records on South U i Johnson gives (Continued from Page 2) voter turnout in this term's all- campus election. IN THEIR STATEMENT, they said SGC was characterized ly' "fraudulent elections, extremely loose fiscal practices and minimal student participation in elections." The committee was, according to some Regents, a compromise between their usual policy of ig- noring student government and a growing desire to cut off SGC funds entirely, effectively killing student government on campus. ! They gave Johnson a carte blanche to organize what they vaguely defined as a student-fac- ulty committee to investigate the1 matter through the winter termI and p r e s e n t recommendations,I stipulating only that the commit- tee should make an interim report to the Regents in December. r- , JOHNSON ADMITTED that the' "improvements" that are sugges- ed will depend largely upon the c ' moodof the student committee:f members, who could conceivably g propose anything from wholeheart- edly approving the present SGC to c suggesting a total reorganization. J "But I don't think it has to get t to that point," said Johnson. c An obvious target for reform willc be contradictory passages in the s ; present SGC constitution, including - " several overblown passages on stu- e I dent power and students' ability to ; assess SGC fees-a claim that s I isn't, nor ever has been, true. t .. .... plan for SGC THE REGENTS claimj the sole Regents that the CSSG findings power for levying fees, a fact they be taken to the students for a have reportedly pointed out to SGC. campus vote." Johnson termed these passages "legal lies." WHETHER OR NOT students ac- "The only place from which SGC tually get the chance to vote on can derive any power is the parent the changes, however, depends en- body that gave it breath-the Re- tirely on the wishes of the Re- gents." gents.I AN INTERESTING aspect of the SGC President Lee Gill express- committee's work will be what ed skepticism on the Regents' Johnson terms a "ripple effect" on ability to change the student gov-; he other student governments on ernment situation. ampus. "Student government right now Although CSSG is officially is at a low ebb. How are they charged with studying only central (CSSG) all of a sudden going to tudent government-namely SGC perform some miracle on this -all other 'school and college gov- campus?" rnments are, according to the All-Campus Compiled Code, sub- "AFTER THIS committee comes idiary governments. Thus, they out with its findings, I guarantee oo will be affeced by the CSSG there will be no difference in stu- ecommendations. dent participation," said Gill. Should any "radical changes" be Gill claimed SGC was certainly >roposed, Johnson said he "will be willing to work out election prob- n a position to recommend to the lems and fiscal difficulties and,I probe in fact, has already begun to do so on its own. Bit he do'ibted that CSSG could affect the "credibility" and "via- bility" of SGC, and further dis- liked the idea of Regental inter- vention to try to accomplish these goals. "I DON'T THINK they're that sincere, that altruistic," said Gill. "Yo'i cannot tell me the d vil fights against itself." Gill reacted to the idea of using other student government mndels to help SGC with one word: "Bull- shit." With a bitter laugh, he grabbed a handful of letters on his desk. "They (other universities' are writ- ing us because their governments are defunct and they want us to tell them how to get on the right foot," Gill said. HE CLAIMED he had a letter from nearly every major univer- sity in the country. r rrrrrrlrnnn it nn iri'iri iwiw~ rM nTr University HousingCounci Get involved in improving your housing. Find out where your money is going--and why. There are student openings on the following committees: * SINGLE STUDENT RATE STUDY COMMITTEE * FALL '74 PLANNING COMMITTEE * LEASE REVISION COMMITTEE FOR INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL: DAVID FAYE-PresidOnt of UHC-764-6634 ROBERT GORDON-Administrative V. P. of UHC- 764-7668 Association of Jewish Faculty and Grads Party at Hillel SUNDAY, NOV. 4-8:30 P.M. GAMES-WINE (Sangria) AND LOTS OF PEOPLE PRIZES TOO Art gallery may close doors II $1.00 admission 1429 H ILL ST. U I --. I ______ CONTEMPORARY MUSIC FESTIVAL CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERT Alfio Pignotti, Dady Mehta, Margaret Moores, guest artists. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN WOODWIND QUINTET-Paul Boylan, piano; Elizabeth Mosher, soprano; Angel Reyes, violin FRIDAY, NOV. 2-8 P.M. , RACKHAM AUDITORIUM WOLFGANG FORTNER . "..........FIVE BAGATELLES WALLACE BERRY .............................Trio LESLIE BASSET . . . .............."Sounds Remembered" ELLIOTT CARTER ...."............. Two Songs: "Voyage," "Warble for Lilac-Time" Presented by the University of Michigan School of Music OPEN TO PUBLIC WITHOUT CHARGE NOT A SALE, MY POLICY 25% OFF ALL NEW BOOKS IN STOCK DAVID'S BOOKS 209 S. STATE (downstairs) PETER MCWILLIAMS SENDAK ARBUS JOY OF COOKING ESCHER RICHARDS CARRY MAGRITE D)R. SUESS SEED TIME-LIFE BOOKS BE HERE NOW WINNIE THECPOOH (hard) MASSAGE BOOKS CUMMINGS COMPLETE POEMS TOLKIEN BOOKS VASARELY AND CALENDARS KLEE TANTRA 'ROPHET MANDALA VELVETEEN RABBIT AtL SIERRA CLUB WHOLE GRAINS (QUOTES) CALENDARS PSILOCYBIN MUSHROOM NIN BEING OF THE SUN (ALICIA MILK & HONEY BAY LAUREL) "SUBURBIA WISCONSIN DEATH-TRIP GETTING CLEAR HENDRIX HEINLEIN JANIS MOTORCYCLE POEMS (WAKOSKI) MONTESSORI OUR BODIES OURSELVES FOXFIRE PLUS 500 MORE TITLES PLUS SPECIALS OVER 50% OFF: MUSHROOM HUNTER'S FIELDGUIDE U OF M PHOTO BOOKS, SAPPHO: POEMS PLUS RAPIDLY INCREASING STOCK (Continued from Page 1) make choices this year as to where we would place our money." "We can afford to pay only half the gallery's salary costs this year -previously we paid the entire amount," he explained. According to Shaw, a large num- ber of letters from students to Henry Johnson, vice-president for student services, expressing sup- port for the gallery, may be effec- tive in convincing the University to restore its funding. "The powers-that-beĀ° need toI know if students are interested in the gallery," Shaw stressed. "Any feedback from the University I s i B I I ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS 518 E. William ON CAMPUS "Ascente" Prime Goose Down community will be very helpful. with funding for the gallery from Students and faculty must make other sources. clear that they enjoy the gallery. The gallery opened in the fall of They must come through and 1972 with a Renaissance theme re- claim support." ception that filled the ball to ca- Shaw said a five dollar contri- pacity. Within weeks, one-man bution is being asked of students, shows were placed in the gallery and ten dollars of faculty and non- as well as graphic exhibitions fea- University people. She explained turing etchings and prints brought that the patron money is an at- in portfolio form from other states. tempt to "buy time" while perma- Its major goal is to provide a nent funding ,is sought. focal point for young artists. "We MEANWHILE, Tom Easthope,Ido have an unpretentious atti- assistant to Vice-President John- tude," Shaw said, "but we are son, said yesterday that the Uni- primarily interested in quality." versity would not come through There is a continuing attempt to tap unlikely sources of talent. Always Other galleries are looking for hold matches I artists with reputations, often in- hold m tchessisting that work be brought in till cold. from New York. THE GALLERY also provides each art school grad with the op- portunity to exhibit his or her, work. The first such Bachelor of Fine Arts show was put on a year ago. Before that time graduating seniors had no place' open to them to display their work. HoweIer, the gallery provides a showcase for exhibition without re- striction, opening its space not just to students, but to alumni and re- gional artists as well. Artists pre- sent their work to a jury where final selection of pieces is made. "We especially welcome work which is experimental in charac- ter. Our whole attempt is to make Please: help prevent forest fires. this a center for alternatives for the art scene," Shaw said. b- Thursdays Friday*"Saturday Nov 12.3 DONALDSON COMING Nov 8-9-10 STANLEY TURRENTINE -U I '1 I I I I - - E MONSTRATION I I U D Coats . . .$48.50 OF UNICOLOR'S UNIQUE NEW PROCESS FOR TURNING COLOR TRANSPARENCIES INTO PRINTS PLYMOUTH ROAD -AT STORE ONLY! (RIGHT NEAR NORTH CAMPUS) ON SATURDAY, NOV. 3rd 10 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. I 1' ''4 V i t Air Force Parka $49.99 (10 oz. regulation fill) Air Force Parka $21.00 (6 oz. fill) Pea Coats $25.00 New Field Jackets $22.98 A UNICOLOR SUBTRACTIVE PACKAGE FREE t GIVEN AWAY FREE: TO SOME LUCKY PERSON ATTENDING UNICOLOR is sending Bruce Crawford, Unicolor Technical Expert, to demonstrate their unique new process for turning color transparencies into color prints. It's a whole new ball game so don't miss it. PLYMOUTH ROAD HURON PARKWAY ~ a B rings You a Unique Phenomenon In ~ THE SHOWU It is unusual that so much talent and versatility cou Used Field Jackets Field Jacket Liners . $8.95 . $3.99 IIEt I4 I Flannel Shirts . $4.99 Corduroy Shirts $6.99 2333 E. STADIUM BLVD. below the Frontier Restaurant (near Washifenaw) Ann Arbor AMPLE FREE PARKING Call 663-9165 for information A ilusical Oasi ~iX AC) 1:' _.. _ - - ' landi The Entertainment Field LSEM I N Honeywell Photographic Seminar * A two-part, seven-hour short course in photog- raphy open to everyone. * Topics from Basic Camera handling to Photo- macrography, Filters to Films and Composition to Darkroom Techniques. Seminar will be held in the Regency Ballroom of the Campus Inn MONDAY, NOV.5, 7-10:30 p.m. TUESDAY, NOV.6,7"10:30 p.m. $15 ($10 refundable in Honeywell Merchandise at Purchase Camera) ld be concentrated in one Group THE S H OWCASEMEN are not only exceptional musicians skilled on various instruments-but they are also outstanding vocalists both individually and as a group, producing a total presentation that is destined for success. CHUCK, DENNY, JAN AND JIMMY WILL BRING YOU SHOWCASE AFTER WILLIAM BOTKIM Seminar Instructor Topics from Basic Camera Handling to Photomacrography, Filters to Films and Composition to Darkroom Tech- niques mm m mmmmm mmm mmmm mmmmmmmmmm mm mmm mmmmmmm m mmmmwinmmmmm mmmmmm mm mmmmm U