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I'M.I J
The Red and Hlark
Till RSDAY, JANUARY 16, l«H,q
I l l iH V '
fiVSAV?jVSSS.GW*.wc
Union Shows ! FUND
Film Friday
Continued From PAGE 1
WHo KNOWS
The New Folk will ap
pear in concert Jan 23 at 8 p.m.
in the Fine Arts And. Tickets arc
$2110 general admission, $150
Folk
with I D Tickets may be pur
chased at Gunn's Men Store and
University Bookstore or from
sorority, fraternity, or dorm re
Hr ace we II,
Schneider
He place
II ranch
William R. Braccwell and
Kent A. Schneider have re
placed the former counselor
to men (or Russell Hall
Gary L Branch, who held
toe post last year, accepted a
position with a (Georgia voca-
tional-Tcchmcal school
Braccwell serve* in the
Russell Hall office from 8
a.m. until 1 p.m., then Schnei
der serves until 5 p.m daily.
Schneider resides in the coun
selor's apartment for night
calls.
Both men also work as
counselors at the Dean of
Men s office
NOW r,
IN
ERBACK!
fon t go!" But who
ild fight? As protest rocked the
nation, experts from the
academic, religious, military and
business worlds met in
Chicago to axamma selective
service systems from every
angle. Their detailed
analysis is an indispensable
source book in any
discussion of draft reform.
Contributors include
Margaret Mead. Milton
Friedman. Erik H.
Erikson. Kenneth Boulding,
Lieut. Gan. Lewis B
Hershey. Sen. Edward
M. Kennedy.
Paperback $3 95. cloth $12.95
at bookstores or from
UNIVERSITY
OF CHICAGO
PRESS
5750 Ellis Avenue.
Chicago, Illinois
60637
presentative
The New Folk earn- the action
with them-that’s their bag -hear
them and judge for yourself
Service Group
Holds Meeting
In ll ushington
The National Convention of
the Alpha I*hi Omega service
fraternity was held December
27 29 at the Shorsham Hotel,
Washington. D. C.
The attendance at the con
vention was the largest ever
at 1632 total. 13 of which were
University delegates.
Dr. H. Hoe Bar tie, personal
advisor to Harry Truman,
gave the keynote speech the
closing banquet Dr Barttle
will be at the University for
Alpha Phi Omega's Spring
banquet
University delgates at the
convention included Terry
Summerour. Pat Owen. Perry
tawthon (voting delegate!,
Mike Adams. Chuck Barrow,
David Rice. Bob Probst. Les
Brock (voting delegate).
Woody Hogan. Handy Pinner
and Riek l^nitbridge
A Handbook of Facts and Alternatives
Edited by Sol Tax
Saint Mary's Chapel
The Holy Eucharist
12:.'$() p.m. Sunday
12:00 Wednesday
and St.'s Days
Fpisropul University
Center
'Hill I lllllpkill St.
. .• In Cine ’69
Four soldiers of fortune —
all “professionals" — use
their deadly skills to rescue
the young wife of an Ameri
can millionaire from Mexican
bandit captivity in Friday
night's Cine 69 presentation
in Memorial Hall
The movie. “The Profes
sionals.' will be shown at 8
p m. in the ballroom, spon
sored by the University
Union Admission price will
be 50 cents
Another University Union
presentation, the third and
final part of The Kinetic Art
series, will be next Wednes
day at 8 p.m. in the Fine Arts
auditorium.
“The Professionals,"
whichstars Burt Lancaster.
Lee Marvin, Robert Tyan,
Jack Parlance, Ralph Bella
my and Claudia Cardinale,
won two Oscar nominations
for writer-director Richard
Brooks
Brooks also has directed
“In Cold Blood,” "Cat on a
Hot Tin Roof. " “Elmer Gan
try." "Sweet Bird of Youth,”
“Something of Value,”
“Blackboard Jungle,” “Key
Largo " and “Brute Force."
Filmed in Panavision and
Technicolor, “The Profes
sionals" has been hailed by
Time magazine for its “high
gauge performances, guts,
ingenuity, flaming arrows,
dynamite and hot lead "
The last nine of 26 short
films in Die Kinetic Art ser
ies will be shown W3dnesday
They include diverse ele
ments of animation, experi
mental cinema, pop. docu
mentary and drama.
The lilms are "The Last
Trick of Mr. Edgar," "Ver
sailles," "Flower,"
Gavotte," The Magician,"
Red, White and Black," “Af
terward," "Marie et le Cure"
and “Samadhi "
Admission prices for per
sons not holding scries tickets
are $1.25 for faculty and stu
dents and $1.75 for general
admission.
TAKE A COUNTRY TRIP
Buck Owens
And His Buckaroos
I’ve Got You
On My Mind
STERtO
Also iviilibii on Rwl-to-R—| Tapa, 8-Track Cartridge and Cassette
ST 131
No one knows.
There is not a single group or
person specifically charged
with overseeing the spending of
this money
There is not a single guide
line or rule written down
governing these expenditures
Since it is not actually state
money, state auditors are not
required to audit these ac
counts, altliough they did in the
Fall of 1967
But even when state auditors
checked the fund, they only
checked the arithmetic of the
accounts, not the purpose of the
expenditures.
ANY CAN PLAY
The procedure (or spending
student activity money is so
simple and convenient, in fact,
almost anybody can do it.
Each club or organization
submits a budget request to the
Student Activities Finance
Committee based on anticipat
ed need and past expenditures
The committee then consi
ders each request in light of the
anticipated total income and
allocates a lump sum to each
group.
This money is then kept in
accounts handled by Mrs. Mary
D Mangham from an office on
the second floor of the Academ
ic Building.
BUYING ON CREDIT
Normally an organization
wishing to buy something would
buy it on credit and get a re
ceipt. This receipt would then
be submitted with a “purchase
request" form (PRI to Mrs
Mangham.
Mrs Mangham would then
mail out a payment check to
the business from whom the
purchase was made
The PR contains information
such as to whom the check is to
be issued, the amount, what the
expenditure was for and has a
space for the signature of the
student treasurer and faculty
advisor of the organization.
MAILS THE CHECKS
Mrs. Mangham however, is
not charged with the responsi
bility for deciding whether or
not expenditures will be made
Her job is only to mail out
checks and keep records.
She is not required to keep a
list of approved signatures, and
when PR's have been signed by
high ranking faculty members,
the checks have been issued
without question
STUDENTS & FACULTY
Kent or Buy Your Color
or Black and White
Television from
ATHENS RADIO-TV
543-3635
Although none of the PR's in
the intramural fund contained
student signatures, almost all
of them were signed by the
head of a department.
Mrs Mangham handles over
$5000.000 each year including
the Student Activities money
and money collected by clubs
and organizations.
ENOUGH BOND?
She is bonded for only $100,-
OOO The student Activities Fi
nance Committee members for
fiscal 1969 are Robby Williams.
SGA president; Ted Ouzts,
president of the Senate; Mike
Donovan, treasurer of Senate;
M. Louise McBee, Dean of
Women; John Cox, Director of
Student Activities; and O. Suth-
em Sims. Dean of Student Af
fairs.
Students were not added to
the committee until 1966 and
for two years there were three
students and three faculty
members.
For fiscal 1969 it was decided
to give students a majority,
four to three
Complete responsibility for
the student activities fund ap
parently rests witn this com
mittee, but its powers are not
clearly defined beyond deciding
how much of the total fund each
group will get.
NO GUIDELINES
After an amount of money is
allocated to an organization,
such as the intramural fund, the
organization has no guidelines
as to how the money will be
spent.
In the case of the intramural
fund, the money was not allo
cated to a student organization,
but was regulated by the P E.
Department
edddeeeeeTTie origins of the
fund are obscure, but some sort
of money was given to student
organizations as early as 1929,
according to Walter Danner,
registrar
When the Board of Regents
was organized in 1933, it contin
ued the practice of assessing
fees for an activities fund
THE FEES
Those fees have been
changed over the years by the
Board of Regents so that the
basic $115 paid each quarter
goes to a number of agencies:
$95 00 matriculation fee. $10 50
health fee. $4 17 student activi
ties fee, $3 33 athletic fee. $ 50
identification card costs. $1.00
cultural activities fee. and $.50
golf fee.
SURPLUS
The $.50 identification fee
has resulted in a surplus over
the actual cost of making i d
cards This surplus will be
turned back to the general fund,
according to John Cox, director
of student activities.
The anticipated budget of
$316 000 for the Student Activi
ties Fund was calculated on a
basis of 16,250 students for the
regular academic year and 7,-
000 for Summer quarter.
SGA To Study
A ttorney Position
By STEVE STEWART
A student government committee appointed Tuesday night
will consider the creation of a study attorney general s
office to handle prosecution in Student Judiciary proceed
ings.
A SALE ON SHOES
ALREADY DISCOUNTED!
Nationally Advertised Brands . .
Large, Selection of Styles and Sizes!
$ 5 . $ 7
| VALLES TO 830.'
(ML
OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M.
C & S Charge or bankAmericard
SPECIAL GROUP
Handbags Reduced
To *5°° and up!
BEECHWOOD SHOPPING CENTER
That, at least, is one idea
that the committee, which
was appointed at the student
body cabinet's first meeting
of the quarter, will consider
as it seeks an equitable man
ner by which both men and
women students can be for
mally charged with violations
of University regulations
Resident assistants — stu
dents paid by the University
who work in the dormitories
where they live - can enfore
the regulations and bring
charges when necessary in
the men's dorms. President
Robby Williams pointed out in
appointing the committee.
But there are no corre
sponding officers in the wom
en’s dorms, and just who
would enforce the rules there,
he said, is in question
A1 Dasher, minister to stu
dent affairs, was named
chairman of the committee.
To serve with him are Mike
Dover. Pam Anderson Mel
Traylor, and two or three
members of the Student Sen
ate. who will be appointed by
Ted Ouzts. Senate president.
In other action, two cabinet
members were added to the
Student Senate's committee
to study allocation of Student
Activities fee monies. Tommy
Hawk, minister to athletics,
and Tony Smith, adviser to
student aid and placement,
are the new committee mem
bers. Other members were
named in the Senate meeting
Dec. 4.
Committees to study a pro
gram of campus visits by in
fluential Georgians, to recom
mend solutions to traffic
congestion and hazards, and
to revise the student body el
ection code also were appoint
ed by Williams.
The proposal for an inter-
dormitory council is still
being discussed by the Asso
ciated Women Students
(formerly Women’s Student
Government Association),
which has indicated intentions
to cooperate in forming the
council, said housing minister
Chris Sackellares.
The AWS. which includes
the presidents of all the wom
en’s dormitories, soon will
present recommendations for
joint consideration by wom
en’s and men’s dorm repre
sentatives. he said.
Joe Wilkinson, minister to
publications, will head the
committee on campus visita
tion by state legislators and
other key political figures — a
program called “Interface
09" by Williams Jimmy
Goodroe and Susan Creel will
be committee members, as
will two or tliree yet-to-be-
named senators
‘interface" will attempt to
acquaint the visitors with the
campus and student body,
pointing out financial needs
and other needs, said Wilker-
son.
On the traffic committee
are Johnny McIntosh, minis
ter to traffic, as chairman,
and Tommy Harper. Susan
Creel and Paul Baxter. Two
senators — in additionto Bax
ter. who is chairman of the
Senate’s traffic court of ap
peals — will be appointed as
members.
The election code commit
tee is chaired by Williams
Other members are Randall
Seabolt. student body vice
president. Jim Pannell. Sen
ate vice president; and Ouzts.
The present election code.
Williams said, is completely
out of date and is not relevant
to the present political party
system.
NOBODY BUT NOBODY HAS A
BETTER LINE OF ART SUPPLIES
THAN ATHENS LUMBER CO.
NOBODY!!!
Dorms
Hold
6,044
Statistics released this
week by the University Hous
ing Department say that 6.044
students are residing in cam
pus dormitories winter quart
er
Of these, according to Jer
ry L. Stoddard, coordinator
on campus housing, 3.487 are
women students, and 2.567 are
men.
Studdard said these figures
do not show "enough differ
ence" to make a comparison
with those for last winter
quarter. “This is about the
number of students we had
expected,” he said.
“We could make a better
analysis,” he added, “if we
knew the exact registration-
figures If the enrollment of
students is greater, (and indi
cations are that it is) we'd be
off some."
The housing office has been
able to accomodate every
student who requested to
move from one dormitory to
another this quarter. Stud
dard added.
"And I'd say we've been
able to give them their first
preference in about 95 per
cent of the cases," he contin
ued.
More students, particularly
women, have changed resi
dences this year than for
previous quarters Studdard
said several factors have
caused the changes:
Firstly, Studdard said the
students have demanded it,
the housing office has had
more space available to house
students, and the rules
changes of last year allowed
women to move with more
freedom
Total numbers of students
living in University dormito
ries this quarter are for wom
en’s residences, Creswell
Hall, 919; Boggs. 154; Church.
150; Hill, 162; South Myers,
147; Center Myers. 144; North
Myers, 149
Rutherford, 153, Mary Lyn
don. 118; Soule. 102; Brumby.
967; Mell, 158; Lipscomb. 150;
and home management, 24.
For men's formitories, sta
tistics are Russell Hall. 980.
Reed. 483; Payne. 218; Tuck
er, 164: Joe Brown, 131; Mor
ris, 126; Miiledge, 147; Clarke
Howell, 151, and McWhorter,
167