THE MICHIGAN UA1LY
Sunday, March 24, 1914
LOOKING BACK
Spend an Afternoon
at Your Friendly
Neighborhood Pool Hall
THE MICHIGAN UNION
THE WEEK IN REVIEW
BILLIARD ROOM
VOTE
IN RACKHAM STUDENT GOVERNMENT ELECTIONS
TO BE ELECTED: President, Vice President, 15 Representatives
ELIGIBLE TO VOTE: Every student enrolled in Rackham
DATES: March 25-29 and April 1-5, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
LOCATION OF POLLS:
SGC takes Gill
Three months after his resig-
nation, the controversy surround-
ing Lee Gill's handling of SGC
money rages on.
This week, the student govern-
Iment's president, attorney, and
treasurer - herself a Gill ap-
pointee - filed civil charges
against the flashy former prez,
alleging misuse of nearly $8,000
in student funds.
It was a familiar story. Almost
since the beginning of his trun-
cated term of office, the enig-
matic Gill-an ex-convict and the
University's first black student
president - had been hit by his
opponents for allegedly playing
fast and loose with student
funds.
Last fall, anonymous leaflets
appeared on campus charging
that over the summer Gill had
removed cash from an SGC oc-
count in Ann Arbor and placed
it in a Detroit bank under his
own name.
Gill claimed that he had in-
to court
Mon., Mar. 25-Rackham Building
Tues., Mar. 26-Grad Library
Wed., Mar. 27-Fishbowl
Thurs., Mar. 28-Engin. Arch
Fri., Mar. 29-Education School
Mon., Apr. 1-Rackham Building
Tues., Apr. 2-Grad Library
Wed., Apr. 3-Fishbowl
Thurs., Apri. 4--Kresge Library
Lobby
Fri., Apr. 5-Rackham Building
FOREST TERRACE
1001 SOUTH FOREST
Fall Rentals
Modern Two-Bedroom Apts.
tended to establish an SGC ac-
count in Detroit but found he
lacked the proper papers and
had to put the money in his own
name "temporarily."
Extensive investigations by
both The Daily, and SGC failed
to turn up evidence to disprove
Gill's story.
Gill and his supporters, mean-
while, dismissed the charges as
part of a "racist campaign" to
discredit him. SGC meetings
grew increasingly heavy, becom-
ing a virtual open forum for ra-
cial hostilities which had been
brewing for sometime. In the be-
ginning of January, Gill finally
resigned.
Last week's court action pro-
mises to set the stage for the
final act of the Gill tragedy.
What role Gill himself will play
remains unclear-he hasn't been
heard from in several days.
But it's a safe bet that the dy-
WIN A FREE GAME
TODAY
1 P.M.-12 MID.
UNION BOWLING
namic and controversial former
president will be there. As SGC
Attorney, Tom Bentley put it, to
play no role at all would simply
The Regents
and salaries
The pressure is once again
on the Regents to release a prof.-
by-prof. accounting of faculty
salaries.
Wednesday afternoon, Eastern
Michigan University declared
its intention to make such a dis-
closure. In response, University
Regent Gerald Dunn (D-Lansing)
promised to re-introduce the mat-
ter at the April Regents meeting.
Saginaw Valley, Delta Colleges
and Michigan State have al-
ready made salaries public. And
last August, State Attorney Gen-
eral Frank Kelley stated in a
formal opinion that salaries of
employes at tax-supported insti-
tutions are public information.
And yet, it is considered unlike-
hy that the Regents, who have re-
jected similar proposals in the
past, are ready to change their
minds.
The reason: Strong and con-
tinuing pressure f r o m older,
more conservative, and - in
many cases - more highly paid
elements of the faculty to keep
their salaries a secret.
campaign notes
Many observers,some of them HRP workers, believe
that the campaign of their party's Second Ward candidate
-Kathy Kozachenko - has been seriously damaged by her
controversial self-introductory leaflet which has been dis-
tributed in the ward for the past few weeks.
The leaflet opens with a poem and rambles on into a
discursive, philosophical essay on modern capitalist so-
ciety viewed from a radical homosexual perspective.
It is embarrassingly lacking in, substantive discussion of
nuts and bolts city issues.
HRP spokespersons vigorously defend the leaflet as Hon-
est and necessary. However, new Kozachenko literature-
tight, direct, and issue-oriented-has recently been re-
leased.
The tight-rope on which Democrats have been walking
on this year's rent control proposal claimed its first victim
last week. Colleen McGee - the party's candidate in the
First Ward - came under fire from both Republicans and
HRPers who charge her with taking contradictory stands
on the issue.
Specifically, they contend that she has expressed support
for the proposition before student audiences while claiming
to be against it in an interview with the conservative Ann
Arbor News.
McGee says she supports rent control "in principle"
while maintaining some reservations about this specific
proposal - the same position taken by Second Ward Demo-
crat Mary Richman. She says the charges against her are
a result of mis-quotes and misunderstandings.
* * *
The Ann Arbor Sun - the voice of the city's counter-
cultural "rainbow community" - has made a final and
complete break with HRP, refusing to endorse Any of the
radical third party's candidates.
As expected, the Sun backed Democrat Jamie Kenworthy
in his bid to unseat Republican William Colburn-arch-
bogeyman of the rainbowites. They endorsed Democrat
Colleen McGee in the First Ward, but found no one they
liked anywhere else.
The slap at HRP came as the culmination of the Sun's
growing disenchantment with the party over its habit of
splitting the left-of-center vote in close races.
For information, call 763-0109, weekday afternoons
JAMIE KENWORTHY
f
f
0
0
fully furnished & carpeted
etch apt. equipped with its own
burglar alarm system
private parking-free
garbage disposals
24 hr. emergency maintenance service
live in resident manager
Cable TV-free
8 or 12 month lease available
THE JOB OF
i
I
GOVERNMENT IS TO
PROVIDE SERVICES
See Randy or Andy Young
Apt. 211, 769-6374
3
FOR THOSE.
WHO NEED THEM.
REPUBLICANS plan to cut off funds for social
services like child care, health care, and drug
programs, while they waste vast sums on capital
improvements like golf courses and the airport.
KENWORTHY will fight to keep our revenue
sharing money going to social services and will
oppose "improvements" for which there is no
public need.
VOTE MONDAY APRIL 1
DEMOCRAT
FOURTH WARD
d. Political Ad.
Live in a Language House Next Year!
The Maison Francaise (French House), Max Kade Deutsches Haus (Ger-
man House) and the Russky Dom (Russian House) invite students who
meet their minimum language requirements to apply for residency for
1974-75. In support of the University's policy on Affirmative Action, we
actively encourage minority students with the necessary linguistic pre-
requisites to apply so that the language houses may enjoy and reflect the
diversity of races and cultures represented at the University. For informa-
tion concerning application priorities, please check immediately with the
resident directors of the houses:
Russian-764-2153 or 764-6302 French-764-2147 or 763-1344
German-764-2152 or 764-5551
IL .
EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY
MAJOR
EVENTS
COMMITTEE
is pleased
to announce
the only Detroit"
area
performance of
with special
guest stars
TOWER
of
POWER
in
BOWEN
FEELDHOUSE
April 5, 8:00 p.m.
TICKETS ON SALE TOMORROW
$6.00 (reserved), $5.00 and $4.00
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