5Ymf’afhY turned to SG as it struggled *0 89*   . ___4     VA 4. ' L   J“‘       
  gubernatorial candidate lohn Y. Brown to attend the   ` " *g‘‘     i`  _   ti  JY _
  scheduled debate with Republican hopeful Louie _ _'  V   2  
  Nunn. Brown failed to keep his commitment. I I   - V] _ _ gv _ ¤‘·‘
  SG continued its efforts in Frankfort with the state {fl  "‘ if        
  legislature as it lobbied with other student   gag. . A 5;; ` _ L
-   organizations from around the state in an effort to it "'“  "‘•”  . y- i p; C' 7Jf " "<  ¤   _ g
ts   get student representation in the Council on Higher Q °  ·*‘l`_   :—‘ `  i   `  Q ·;""‘g\. _q» ·  
zh   Education. K _   6, g_p_ {   . .   · ~. X X
iz   "l think we should put a student on CHE not to I T- ` ig * " — `  ' l_ '\;’ . ,
id   make a difference but to give input into the orderly _. - `   A (   — fi` . if X ` é`
ns   process of organizing the academic structure. A .   i``i  Q g  it   .y    
in pgggi j student can be a meaningful addition to CHE/’ said l L L   ··  4 I  A `
rk   Metcalf. ‘_  — X r"`4 ‘ `_ '"E ` ‘
  However, it was late in the fall semester when SG’s I   .,:_
he L own version of Chappaquidick, the spring elections,
an surfaced to haunt Metcalf and the rest of SG. Charges I >
he V made by some of the members alleged that the 'B',
ng Y Metcalf—Neal ticket overspent their $300 campaign _ s •   ’
ies ( limit by $193.12, failing to report all services and   · - ` y
us   materials donated to the campaign. After the senate "` · Q.,   tw.
ity , accepted an explanation by Metcalf and Neal of 2 4*% ·: __.
;ht   "getting a good deal," senators Mike Breen and Lynne ;   ` 5 ,L»
he Crutcher resigned, citing inaction of the senate to _ l yl  
realize what had actually occurred. Vincent Yeh t 4   » (
_g," resigned a week later. `   »`r‘ I _ . `
LG. Metcalf, giving an explanation of the senate's C ' . i i
ple action at the Dec. 8 meeting, said "Members of the ,; . `   M 'l
senate were tired of doubts that had been raised        N -
ver / (about SC) and the way people had been going about gi,. { fx   .Vf'   gg  ly ‘=·i s
me ” it (raising doubts)." He said the vote by the senate was _    ·  t ‘f  
ark not as much an exoneration of his activities during ‘  `  ;‘  T f  
ent the campaign but was "symptomatic of a senate that V at if E L
the was tired Of the way things were being bI.Ought up.   rdtur/ent GOI’€)`}IlIf€}1!gil'€5,gII[J[J0}‘ffOié0 evisienre oflbejoe IB. Hu//
~ . . IV;/dm! Lodge. This was ronsidereda nmyvrmozie Izytbesemzicm show-
UK had to do it all over again, I would have let the people ing in wppmfm ufbleim
any who wanted to pursue it, pursue it."
tl1€ Overallr Metcalf Said   "had been A seed SepmmrA!-large BrudStur·gew1bu/dxup tbefrsl ixxueafFOCUSfm·
Ol`g&HlZ8tlOH; (mOSf of OL1I‘ pI‘Ol;)l€ITiS) é1I‘€ pL1bliC rbgfu/Iremeszer. TbenoicdefimcfSC-SCB21e1¢·s/etierivusuren1cr0fmn—
3 in Y€l3tiOI'l$ problems mOre than organizational trmiersy in lbe 1979 spring xemcslcr elections.
the piroblems. I believe very much in SG’s ability to help V
lent `t e students." `
 
STUDENT GOVERNMENT-47 .