Page Four,
I
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
i nursdav. Seotember 7. 1972
Page Four THE MICIGA AL
....... .........T .... .. ...... .vw . , r t
t ,='
u ,
UnDvrsity
regents approve
funding for sg c
ctivities
Center
Resource Center for
student initiative in programming
11
" MUSKET
The all campus Broadway musical
* FREE UNIVERSITY
To establish courses not otherwise offered by the
University; courses established and taught by students
" PUBLICATIONS
Publishes the UAC calendar notebookand the freshman register
* BLACK AFFAIRS
To coordinate activities with Black students
* PROGRAMMING DEVELOPMENT
Resources for people with new ideas who need
help or direction in getting going.
" SOPH SHOW'
An all sophomore musical production
* CULTURAL AFFAIRS
Opportunities for participants and spectators
alike in theatre, literature, music, dance.
* PUBLICITY
Work with all forms of publicity.
" STUDENT GALLERY
A student run art gallery on the first floor of the Union
" CREATIVE ARTS
Deals with the lighter side of artistic endeavor:
amateur filmmaking, music and other visual and tactual arts.
* CONTEMPORARY DISCUSSIONS
Provides speakers of political and social relevance
to the University community.
* TRAVEL
Cheap charter flights to Europe, the Bahamas, Rose Bowl,
during Christmas vacation, spring break and summer vacation.
*with baked potato, salad, & texas toast
STEAKBURGER ..............79
with baked potato & texas toast
99c STEAK DINNER-Daily Special
217 S. STATE ST.
(NEXT TO STATE THEATRE)
MOREROOM
FOR
LESS MONEY
Charter Realty 5-man apartments offer more
room per person than most of Ann Arbor's
4-man apartments for less money.
Typically a $5 to $10 saving per person each
month, plus additional savings with shared
By PAUL TRAVIS
An increase in student fees for
Student Government C o u n c 1
was approved by the Regents in
Junie-with the stipulation that
none of the money could be used
to sue the University.
An assessment of 50 cents on
+ all students to fund school and
college governments, ahd a plan
whereby students could volun-
tarily contribute $1 towards the
proposed SGC grocery coopera-
tive were also approved.
The Regents' action increased
jthe tuition assessment for SGC
from 25 cents to $1 per term.
Students approved this plan by
a narrow margin in last March's
SGC election.
The assessment also provided
for 30 cents on each dollar to go
to a legal advocate for SGC.
The Regents had objected to
the advocate proposal, saying it
could be using University money
to fund suits against the Uni-
versity.
Therefore, the proposal was
amended to prohibit use of the
funds to finance legal action
against the University.
Regent Paul Brown (D-
Petoskey) who proposed the
amendment explained that he
feared "we could only have got-
ten two votes for the motion
(to approve the assessment) if
we had not included the amend-
ment."
SGC President Bill Jacobs,
angry over the decision, told the
Regents they passed the amend-
ment because they "are afraid
we will sue them."
"There is some dirty laundry
or skeletons in the closet some-
where in the University," Jacobs
warned. "If it takes a lawyer
or even a private detective we'll
find that dirty laundry and
spread it across the front pages
of every newspaper."
"There is no dirty laundry
here," President Robben Flem-
ing responded. "I have not the
slightest fear of a lawsuit and
that is why I supported the mo-
tion without the amendment."
Jacobs agreed to another corn-.
promise on the proposed grocery
cooperative. Rather than ap-
proving funding from the gen-
eral assessment, the Regents
established a. voluntary payment
system for the project. Under its
terms, students not wishing to
support the grocery could indi-
cate their opposition to it during
registration.
"The students approved a $1
increase with the understanding
that 25 cents of that dollar would
go to forming a grocery co-op,"
said Jacobs.
"Our constitution forbids us
fro mspending that 25 cents on
anything else. But the Regents
say we can't spend it on the
grocery co-op so it will just
have to sit there until the next
election when we can get Stu-
dent approval to spend it on
something else," he said.
6
utility and food costs.
Compare these savings in
popular buildings:
three of our most
S-man vs. 4-man A cost comparison.
525 Walnut 909 Church 214 N.Thayer
4-man apartment $84 $83 - $89 $74
cost per person $8$3-9 $7
S-man apartment
cost perperson $73-S78 $78-S81 $66S 77
*Average Ann Arbor 4-man apartment has a useable
living area of 650 - 900 sq. ft. Our 5-mansapartments
are 1000- 1075 sq.ft.
You get more privacy in a Charter 5-man
because they are huge ... each with a living
room the size of a ski lodge, and with 1 to.
3 baths, depending on apartment.
The additional benefits of dishwashers, separate
dining rooms and fireplaces make Charter 5-man
apartments worth looking into.
Stop by and let us tell you more.
FOLLETT'S
store hours for fall
orientation & registration
Sun.-Sept. 3rd ..... 12-5:30 p.m.
Mon.-Sept. 4th .. 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Tues.-Sept. 5th .8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Wed.-Sept. 6th 8:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m.
Thur.-Sept. 7th .8:30 a.m.-8:00 p.m.
Fri.-Sept. 8th .. 8:30 a.m.-6:0 p.m.
Sat.-Sept. 9th ..8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
MORE MICHIGAN STUDENTS
BUY MORE USED BOOKS
/I
AT
CHARTE
RE ALTY
FOLLETT'S
STATE 5T. AT ORTH UNIVERSITY
South University at Washtenaw
665-8825
AND SAVE!
11 1
I '
Wherever You Go ..
... Go First to Campus Pants
for the Widest Selection
in Jeans, Belts, Casual Tops
and Sweaters.
Everything You'll Need to Get
Your Own Look Really Together .
Campus
Pant
Sh 1M M
i
.9doL
exists
to help make
you
r ideas 4
realities.
of
educa-
tional and cultural
opportunities
Come
in
and talk them
over.
STUDENT OFFICES LOCATED ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF
THE MICHIGAN UNION OR CALL 763-1107
j STORE HOURS
AAC\Klr\A v TLJDC\I I;L.J r)FIr'7AV