Page Eight
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Tuesday, November 6, 1973
Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY
Tuesday, November 6, 1973
CSJ HEARING COMING
Suit filed against Gill
(Continued from Page 1) Gill had just returned to the city In a related development, anony-
Complainant and SGC represent- at press time and maintained that mous leaflets bearing the title
ative David Faye terms th alleged he didn't know enough about the "Cover-up" and charging that Gill
violation of the constitution "ob- suit to comment. is not a student circulated through-
vious." F a y e adds, furthermore, HOWEVER, Tara Fujimoto of out the campus yesterday.
that, "As far as I'm concerned, Gill's Students' Rights Party, was The leaflet further alleges that
Lee Gill, is not the SGC president able to comment. The Daily has conspired to cover
starting this moment," despite the On the "full term" definitional up this fact.
yet to be decided legal questions. question, she says "Of course the p
HOWEVER, the alleged consti- Spring and Summer terms aren't WHEN QUERIED on what he
tutiona violation is not "obvious" full terms, they're half terms." knew about the unsigned leaflets,
to many observers. According to Meanwhile, Central Student Ju- Faye claimed that he had "nothing
the Registrar's Office, a student diciary official Jay Broday ex- to do with it."
is still considered enrolled if he
or she drops out of school for less plains that there is no precedent He speculated, however, that
p s~ ~ ~ ~~~o his case. fre G fiilDv cae
than two full terms. A full term is "Itcould very conceivably go former SGC official Dave Schaper
defined to mean only fall or winter either way," he said. was behind it. "I'm sure it was
terms. The spring and summer THE PURPOSE of the prelimi- Schaper," he said.
terms do not apply to the registra- nary hearing is to establish whe- When pressed, as to how Schaper
tion regulations. ther grounds for the suit exist, and could have obtained the informa-
Theref ore, according to these to acquaint the defense with the tion for the leaflet, Faye said, "It
regulations, if a student did not charges. A full hearing to decide had to come from me, where else
attend school during the summer the case will be held later. could it come from?"
and then dropped out in the fail, ___ ____ ___
DIMENSIONS OF
RELIGIOUS EXPERIENCE SERIES
presents
A Jewish, Christian, and Muslim Theological Dialogue
on
"The Sanctity of Human Life in the Light of Contemporary Violence"
with
li
A. Mushin EI-Biali
The Rev. George Grose
John F. Rothmann
M.A., Ph.D.-Director of the Islamic
Foundation of Southern California
S.T.B.-Chaplain of Whittier College,
Merrill Fellow, Harvard University, 1966
M.A.-Consultant for the Bureau of
Jewish Education, Los Angeles
AP Photo
Khmer rebels captured
Captured Khmer Rouge soldiers look on after being taken by Cam- I
bodian government troops fighting along Route 2 near Phnom Penh.
Flemring speaks on a
(Continued from Page 1)
8.6 per cent, short of the BAM
goal. A spokesman said yesterday
that the real figure this term is
probably lower than 8.6 because
not all minority students who are
accepted choose to attend the Uni-
versity.
In explaining the University's ef-
forts to increase minority enroll-
0 "
Rads vie in
(Continued from Page 1)
SHARPE ALSO criticized the
Brown-McNeal plank that calls for
a city charter amendment to strip
the city manager of his hiring and
firing power, and delegate that
power to the council.
Sharpe supports the present ar-
rangement as the "most efficient
form of city government" and says
that "the city's business in pro-
viding services must be conducted
without fear of political reprisals."
Brown and McNeal proposed the
change to "make the city mana-
ager responsible to the people,"
Brown says.
SHARPE ALSO expressed the
fears of East Lansing howeowners
that the leftist candidates may
support the levying of an income
tax which Sharpe claims would be
unfeasible and completely un-
necessary."
Brown calls the charge a "typi-
cal scare tactic" and the income
tax question a "non-issue." Brown
said that he did not favor an in-
come tax until certain state laws
are changed.
The campaign has not been
without its share of personal in-
suits.
MARY SHARPE says that Brown
and McNeal made proposals that
show their "lack of knowledge
concerning business and housing."
Brown describes Sharpe as an
"aristocratic maternalist," a n d
says her attitude towards students
ment, Fleming stressed the im-
portance of providing financial aid
to those who need it. "The Univer-
sity hinged its commitment on pro-
viding sufficient financial aid so
that the program would be pos-
sible," Fleming said.
"WE DID NOT, as some people
thought, abandon all admission
Lansing
is "tough luck."
Sharpe denies the charge of un-
responsiveness and cites recent
actions by the council as an indi-
cation of its productivity-such as;
passing an ordinance to upgrade '
housing conditions and another
creating an environmental task
force. Sharpe also claims the stu-
dents have. the same interests asi
howeowners.
BROWN CRITICIZES the hous-
ing ordinance and charges that
there are already clear indications
that the change it makes in living-
space requirements, allows fewer
persons in the apartment, so that
students are forced to pay higher
rents.
This aggravates the "very ser-
ious" h o u s i n g problem, says
Brown. "This housing ordinance
should not be strictly enforced!
without more low-cost housing."
A fourth candidate, Michigan!
State professor John Polomsky
could not be reached for comment
on the campaign.
be would still be considered a stu-
dent and would not have to re-
apply for admittance to the Uni-
versity if he desired to register fr
the following winter term.
Imiss ions
standards," Fleming said. He con-
ceded, however, that the University,
admits "some minority students
with lesser grade, and test score
records than some other appli-
cants."
Fleming also stated that the drop-
out rates of minority and majority
students are the same.
In defending the University's re-
cruitment program, he drew an
analogy between the minority en-
rollment issue and the University's
athletic recruiting program.
"It is an interesting commentary
on our society that we receive crit-
icism for our minority program,
but we never receive criticism for
our athletic program," Fleming
remarked.-
"The admissions standard for
athletes is not the same as for all
other students. The public appears,
not only to accept this practice but
to approve it with considerable en-
thusiasm," he added.
RENTAL & DEMO
SKIS AVAILABLE
S4KIS SE
TEE & SKI
2455 S. State
662-7307
(Continued from Page 1)
Party, said that the turnout proved
that a "few right wingers ain't
the only ones in Ypsi." The audi-
ence was composed mostly of stu-
dents.
Susan Ettler, a student from
Ypsilanti High School objected to
the, ordinance because she said it
endangered a class on prenatal
care for pregnant women at the
school, as well as other legitimate
sex education classes.
Tom Alder, a representative of
the Human Rights Party, said the
resolution was "degrading to gay
people. It defines them as living
pornography."
HARRY KEVORKIAN, represent-
ing Gay Lib, concurred. "It may
be that the city council doesn't
want to admit our existence, but
we're here, and we're not going
away. Our sexuality, our very
existance would be against the
law."
Ypsi stalls porno law
A group of 30 to 45 people waited
in the corridor to speak on the
issue. Ypsi Democratic chairman
Peg Kuebler was one of them, and
explained her views. "I believe'it's
going to come to a referendum,
and that's what I want to see
happen. The people should decide..
I think we can, defeat this ordi-
nance."
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