Page Eight

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Friday, October 24, 1975

-ag EghtTH|MCHIANDALY|riayOcobr-2,-91

--


SGC paves way for constitution overhaul


Teach-in attacks 'U'
stance on mini-course

(Continued from Page 1) on this. If an agreement is
which were offered by a special made, it should be made with
task force comprised of various these people in mind."
school and college government According to the terms of the
representatives-including liter- amendments, SGC would be re-
ary college (LSA) Student Gov- structured to include represent-
ernment President Amy Berlin atives from school and college'
and Rackham Student Govern- governments, as well as a num-
ment President Craig Cummins. ber of at-large members. The
Opposed to SOC were mem- body would be renamed the
hers of MOVE (Make Our Votes "Michigan Student Assembly."
Effective), who pushed for an
immediate acceptance of the THE MAJOR objection to this!
constitutional convention. arrangement raised by its de-
Goodman backed 'the efforts tractors, is that it does not pro-
of the task force, which met vide for as much student input
last summer to draw up revi- into decision - making as would
sions to the All-Campus Con- a convention. But Berlin com-
stitution: "This group of people mented, "The convention is a
have been working all summ'er frustrating and ineffective
-

'
'

structure." in a decision - making body.
Under that plan, designated Added Cummins, "We can be-
students elected in November's' come a very, very powerful
election would convene to dis- force in the University."
cuss desirable revisions in the COUNCIL WENT on to ham-
current student charter. mer out the exact wording of
A willingness by members of the amendments placed before
school and college governments them and the decide on the
to hear alternatives to their specific functions of various
measure apparently led to last ' committees working under the
night's compromise proposal. Michigan Student Assembly.
At the urging of Council mem-

(Continued from Page 1)
A week later, the decision was
appealed by History Prof. Wil-
lam Rosenberg, one of the'
Teach-in sponsors. Upon recon-
sidering its decision, the com-
mittee agreed that the proposal'
did meet all the required mini-
course guidelines.

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sue ta i sonl s- ber David French, members T h e curriculum committee:
sume that this is the only re- passed a resolution combining recommended to the executivea
meatoffein gCit asa r.- I the convention and amendments committee that the I e c t u r e
We are offerig it as a pro- in a "package deal." series be granted mini-course
posal. All we're asking is for With frustrations running high, status.
you to put it on the ballot. Of- Council members revised the
fer alternatives, if you like," terms of the proposed conven- HOWEVER, t h e executive
remarked Cummins. tion and then voted to place it group returned the curriculum'
Cummins cited two distinct on the ballot wrtr the amend- c o m m i t t e e' s recommenda-
advantages of a constitutional ments. tion along with further questions
convention: 1) it would focus Students will be going to the and objections.
on a long - needed restructur- polls on November 18, 19, and T h e curriculum committeej
ing of SGC, and 2) is would 20, according to the tentative tried to notify Rosenberg of the
involve student representation SGC elections schedule. setback so that he could re-
< oc~ostate his case, but the commit-
>>tee was unablebto contact him
for a week. By that time the
AUTHENTIC curriculum committee's weekly
session had been adjourned.
INDIAN O'Rosenberg and Goodman met
with the executive group yes-
terday. At that meeting, FryeI
J E LRYinsisted that he still could not
'' OF Fact without a renewed recorn-
p to 50F mendation from the curriculumI
committee.
CAMPUS INN
CARDUNER explained that
615 E. Huron once the executive committee'
Ann Arbor c sent the proposal back to the'
cuirriculum group, "it was in
" Oct.24, 2 & 26the cur icitlum committee's
Oct. 24, 25 & 26 4 n""
vballpark. The dean couldn't act
A2-9 p.m. without another recommenda-I
Cam Site 02 tion from uis. That's just the
Campus Suite 302 way things work."
. , ,...... ... > ,...4-.. -,.--y --If Rosenberg is willing to re-


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submit the proposal, the cur-
riculum committee is willing to
look at it right away, Carduner
said. "It's not too late; we can
still do it," he commented.,
According to Goodman, other
objections the committee voic-
ed were that Rosenberg would
be incapable of grading all the
course papers himself and that
there were no provisions for
students who would disagree
with the professor.
Study
shows fewTV
vacancies
(Continued from Page l)
"We desperately need some
sort of rent control," she de-
clared. "We need the city and
the University to commit them-
selves to some real hard work
to build low-income and coopera-
tive housing.
"I DON'T think this (the low
vacancy rates) will generate
any shar rent increases," she
continued. "I suspect if they
(city landlords) start rocking
the boat they'll push the Dermo--
crts into a corner on rent con-
trol.
In rec'ent elections city Demo-
crats have been reluctant to
s'rtnort rent control pronosals
n.thored by the Human Rights
Party, though several support
the concept of monitoring rent
hikes
Councilman Louis Belcher (R-
Fifth Ward) said he would not
sunanort any "short-term an-
swers" such as rent control, to
the rent situation
"I think council has a respon-
sibility to ensure we have
enough multiple housing to take
"are of the needs of the citi-,
yens," Belcher said He added
that the city must solicit the
con~struction of new housing fa-
cilities
"If you put controls on I
{garantee you'd have a black
market - under-the-table pay-
ments and so forth," he said
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