Page 2-Friday, May 18 1979-The Michigan Daily
Johnson to control MSA fun
<Contnued from Page 1 med to study the government. The which claimed CSJ held its certification
from which he received the information result was MSA. hearing only four days after the elec-
he used to make his decision, but in- Johnson claimed the Central Student tion, while the MSA compiled code
dicated the study justified certification. Judiciary (CSJ), which was responsible requires that the hearing be held bet-
THE REGENTS directed Johnson for the original certification decision, is ween five and ten days after the elec-
during their April meeting to bear not capable of making its own tion.
responsibility for MSA funds until he decisions. Several days later two CSJ justices,
determined MSA to be capable of han- "MY EVIDENCE says the CSJ is not Kim Gardner and Shelley Drew,
dling its own finances. constituted to make decisions," said resigned from CSJ in protest of the
Student government at the University Johnson. manner in which the election was han-
has been plagued by controversial elec- A suit was filed by MSA treasurer and dled.
tions, and in 1974 a committee was for- SABRE party president Brad Canale, A DECISION not to rehold the cer-

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tification hearing had been made by
only two justices, after the claims that
the original hearing was not legitimate.
Mark Breakstone, MSA represen-
tative, said Johnson told him he viewed
CSJ as a "farce" after the April Regen-
ts' meeting.
"By saying they're a farce, he's
saying that MSA's a farce," said
Breakstone.
JOHNSON SAID he doesn't view CSJ
as being separate from MSA.
Johnson indicated the financial
problems within MSA include the
auditing reports of elections for the past
two years.
Jim Alland, incoming MSA president,
called this year's auditing report
"good."
"I THINK we've done a very good job
of being responsible," said Alland.
"I'm going to do anything I can to
keep the administration in a limited
capacity to control MSA," Alland con-
tinued. "I was not aware that this type
of review by his office was going to be
done."
But'Alland said he "doesn't think"
the Office of Student Services is
"anxious to run MSA."
"THEY SEE some problems with the
things MSA is dealing with, but are
blowing them out of proportion,"
Alland said.
"We really do not have an effective
operating body - I can see Mr. John-
son's concern that the assembly be fun-
ctioning in a responsible manner before
the money can be turned over," said
Alland.
The only current MSA officers are
Alland, Laurie Tyler, vice-president,
and Brad Canale, treasurer. Canale's
term runs from January 1979 to
January 1980, said Alland.
Alland added that other MSA officers
usually are chosen from among the 34
representatives from each school in the
University. These include such
positions as vice-president for person-
nel, Legislative Relations, Budget
Priorities, Academic Affairs, Special
Projects, and Committee Coordinator.
"I DON'T SEE the function of MSA
hurt that much by not having officers,"
said Alland. He said a steering commit-
tee would be set up to deal with issues
during the summer.
Jim Sullivan, a member of PAC,
spoke at the pulic comments section of
yesterday's Regents meeting in Dear-
born.
"We have made tremendous progress
this year, and it seems now all our ef-
forts are for naught," said Sullivan.
Daily Official Bulletin
SUMMER PLACEMENT
3200SAB 763-4117
City of Jackson, Mi., Opening for a law clerk. Part-
time opening for a period oflone year. Further details
available.
U.S. & world Community Internships, Chicago, II.
Positions begin September, '79 for one year. Field of
interestworld affairs. Further details available.
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
(USPS 344-900)
Volume LXXXIX, No. 13-S
Friday, May 18, 1979
is edited and managed by students at
the University of Michigan. Published
daily Tuesday through Sunday morn-
ings during the University year at 420
Maynard Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan
48109. Subscription rates: $12 Septem-
ber through April (2 semesters); $13 by
mail outside Ann Arbor. Summer ses-
sion published Tuesday through Satur-
day mornings. Subscription rates:
$6.50 in Ann Arbor; $7.00 by mail out-
side Ann Arbor. Second class postag.e
paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan. POST-
MASTER: Send address changes to
THE MICHIGAN DAILY, 420 Maynard
Street, Ann Arbor, MI 48109.

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