Newspaper Page Text
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“Jules and Jim
Starts Tomorrow
Two fraternal friends love
the same amoral, classically
beautiful wcinan but she* gives
no permanent commitment to
either, in Jules and Jim."
which will show in Memorial
Hall Fhdav night
The movie will begin at 8 o’
clock in the ballroom, under
sponsorship of the I’niversity
Union film committee in its
Cine fit) series Admission will
be 50 cents per person
Filmed in France in 1961.
Jules and Jim is set in Flu-
rope and the Mediterranean
area from 1907 to the late 1920s
Jules, a German, and Jim. a
Frenchman, fall in love with
Kathe. a Parisian who reminds
them of a Greek statue they
both admire
Both men court Kathe. who
finally consents to marry Jules
The couple moves to Germany
while Jun goes to war
(kit Kathe and Jules are not
compatible, and after the war
Jim becomes one of her seve-.
ral lovers The story ends in
tragedy
““Parties Are
Important'
Stephens
V.V.V.V.V.V.-W-X-V. V.
Treasurer Barber Plans
To Study Activites Fund
By FRANK CARGIIX
,/i
By STEVF: STEWART
By JERRI WOOD
Jeanne Moreau plays Kathe
ami Oskar Werner and Henri
Serre portray Jules and Jim.
respectively The movie was
directed by F'rancois Truffaut
Imagine in a modern, com
plete edifice, the JPC Com
plex — an industrious male
student spending 15 frantic
minutes in search of what? a
simple but scarce pencil
sharpener''!!
The film is a work of lyric
poetry and a fable of the world
Bewildered blonde coed
posing question to professor
Could you pull-lez repeat the
last 40 minutes of lecture 9.
NEW SPRING SHOES
ARRIVING DAILY
Nation.'Ily Advertised Ladies Shoes
• Piccolino
• Capezio
• Andrew Geller
• Peacock
• Paradise
• Bass
Kittens
Weejuns
• Lady Bostonians
• Vitality
• Etienne
• Miss
Aigner
Wonderful
Daniel Green House Slipper
Men's Shoes
• Floreshiem • Bostonians
• Bass Weejuns
• Bates
Becchwnotl Shopping Center
Southern Gentlemen or
When Johnny Comes .March
ing Home’"’ — several inno
cent coeds being crowded off
the walks into the streets as
advancing Army ROTC pla
toons march off to drill or
what have you?
Looking Back — Two L’OA
students at the Sugar Bowl
vigorously cheering on the
Bulldogs to the dismay of fel
low UGA fans, little- did the
two realize the Georgia was
In white, not red
In journalism class: Boy
exclaims to girl. Well. I just
walked In (the infirmary)
complained of a stomach ache
and the next thing I knew. I
was being whisked off to a.
ah hum "counselor'' — after
twenty minutes he jumped up.
held out his hand and ex
claimed 'That's it!" "Well?”
questioned the girl "I have
another appointment this Fri
day!" the boy stated in
amazement
BRACKETTS
TEXACO
697 Baxter
Across from Brumby
7 A M to 12 30 P M.
548-5875
We Give Green Stomps
OFF CAMPUS
PARKING
Political parties are an
irnprotant factor in deciding
upon issues that appear be
fore Congress. Representa
tive Robert G. Stephens told
an audience of approximately
100 people gathered in the
north auditorium of the new
Journalism-Psychology Com-
Dlex.
Stephens, a former mem
ber of the history-political
science department at the
University, is the Representa
tive of Georgia's tenth Con
gressional District to the U S.
Congress He serves on the
Banking and Currency Com
mittee.
"Because our parties are
so wide in appeal, they are
attractive to many people of
different persuasions I think
it is right for people to have
this choice This is right for
the country." said Stephens in
his speech "The Role of the
Political Party in Congress
Stephens illustrated the
importance of political par
ties in Congress by discussing
the part they play in the for
mation of congressional
committees. He said that the
committees have Democrats
and Republicans serving on
them in proportion to the
number of Democrats and
Republicans in Congress.
Therefore the dominant party
in Congress will have the
most influence
Speaking about commit
tees. he discussed the role of
the seniority system which is
the basis for the selection of
chairman for the various
- committees.
He said the chief criticism
leveled against the system
was that the man who is made
chairman of the committee by
seniority, "may not have the
leadership "
He refuted this criticism by
stating that, "this occurs only
about one or two per cent of
the time The man who serves
on the committee the longest
is usually the most know
ledgeable"
In a further defense of the
JA
The University treasurer is investigating reports that
Student Activities Funds monies may have been misused
by faculty members.
seniority system. Stephens
said that in the Georgia House
of Representatives, commit
tee chairmen are appointed
by the speaker of the house.
The speaker of the house is
appointed by the governor.
Before appointing a commit
tee chairman, the speaker
normally consults with the
governor concerning his
choice. This gives the gover
nor a great deal of influence
in the selection of chairmen
and thereby influence in the
house.
Stephens said if you apply
this system to the U S. Con
gress. "you're going to make
it (the Congress 1 completely
subservient to the executive
branch of government, and
the President has enough
power already.”
Youth’s Effort
Earns Invitation
To Inauguration
"Were trying to run all
these (reports! down and get
all the specifics on them."
Allen W. Barber, assistant
vice president and treasurer,
said Tuesday "We haven’t
had an opportunity yet to get
facts concerning the specific
statements.”
He referred to accounts of
"certain peculiarities in
spending" given in an article
last Thursday by Red and
Black reporter Joel Black-
well. Specific statements
were made in the article that
"over $1500 has been spent for
faculty junketeering." chemi
cal supplies for the University
pool and equipment for use in
P. E. classes In the last two
years."
The heads of the men's and
women's physical education
divisions said Tuesday that
use of the student activities
funds — specifically, monies
from the intramural sports
account — had been deemed
proper because the items
purchased were used for stu
dent intramural and free rec
reational activities. However,
they said they welcomed in
vestigation.
AUDIT F AVORED
A University student repre
sented the state in the inaugu
ral parade of Richard M. Nix
on on Monday
Joe Wilkinson, a senior
from Atlanta, served as state
campaign director of the
Youth for Nixon organization
during last year's election.
His campaign efforts earned
him an invitation to partici
pate in the inaugural festivi-
While in Washington. Wilk
inson said he planned to at
tend the inaugural ball as well
as several receptions honor
ing Nixon. Vice President
Spiro Agnew and their fami
lies
A journalism major. Wilk
inson is minister to publica
tions at the University
Meanwhile. John Cox.
director of student activities,
recommended that the stu
dent activities finance com
mittee audit expenditures and
the end of every fiscal year
But he declined comment on
specific charges against the
physical education depart
ment. saying he first wanted
to hear the department's ex
planation
The officials spoke in sepa
rate telephone interviews
“Were reviewing the con
tent of the article and we want
to identify the source of each
statement so we can give the
facts on what really hap
pened." Barber said
What is discovered will be
made available <o the Red and
Black (or next week's edi
tions, he continued
The faculty members who
traveled on student activities
PARKING
PROBLEMS???
On-Campus Parking Spaces Now
Available
810.00 per Quarter
Episcopal University Center 960 Lumpkin St
money were, "to the best of
my knowledge.' said the head
of the men s P E. division,
usually taking students to
meetings of sporting orgain-
zations
"In the other instances, a
faculty member attended a
meeting and the general idea
was that the staff member
would come back able to give
leadership to student pro
jects." said Dr. Ralph H
Johnson, the men's P E.
head
Miss Clifford G. Lewis,
head of the women's P E.
division, explained a $160 trip
in November. 1966. to a na
tional institute on girls' sports
at Indiana University.
•SAVING MONEY’
The faculty member mak
ing the trip was a volley-ball
coach, Miss Lewis said After
returning from the trip, the
instructor conducted two vol-
lcv-ball clinics for students
here and lour clinics for stu
dents elsewhere in Georgia
"She really profited for
University students because
she gave the students the ben
efit of a national institute —
which really is what you call
saving money." Miss Lewis
commented
The swimming-pool sup
plies apparently were pur
chased in an emergeny situa
tion when other funds were
not available, said Dr. John
son. Only a small quantity of
supplies were purchased, he
said, pointing out that "the
pool is open on a very extend
ed basis for intrainuarl activi
ties and individual student
recreational activities."
The use of physical educa
tion class equipment for free-
time recreation after class
hours and on weekends was
emphasized by both Dr. John
son and Miss Lewis. Dr. John
son prorates intramural funds
for both the women's and
men's divisions
"Day-to-day materials
such as basketballs have been
and will continue to be pur
chased on a multi-purpose
basis" — for use both in class
and in free-time activities —
Dr Johnson said Some of the
money for these items comes
from the intramural fund, but
"we re spending at least three
or four times as much from
state funds as from student
funds" [or all activities, in
cluding intramurals, he con
tinued
SPACE LIMITED
for classroom equipment and
intramural equipment, he
said.
The department has
provided staff members to
manage, direct and organize
lmtramurals. he pointed out
Similarly. Mrs Lewis
emphasized the individual
faculty members are not paid
for the lime they spend lead
ing student clubs and other
activities. And she said build
ings, playing fields and other
facilities are maintained by
the University and provided
free for intramurals
Equipment for both team
and individual sports has been
checked out to women student:
for free-time use. Dr. Lewis
said Equipment is providei
for such sports as golf, bad
minton. softball, basketball
and volleyball, she said
Multiple use of P. E. equip
ment for instruction and in
fra murals is practiced
"throughout the country
where I've been.” said Dr
Johnson. The only exceptions,
he said, are at Purdue Uni
versity and a few others
where intramurals are opei
ated in a separate buildings
and under separate staffs and
budgets, with finances com
ing from student fees.
Dr Johnson and Miss Lew
is said they felt those making
decisions about the use of in
tramural funds have tried to
use good judgment. "We
would welcome any study stu
dents would like to make on it
— and if there are differences
of judgment on how the mon
ey should be spent or the stu
dents want to provide daily
check-ups. that's all riglit
with us." said Dr Johnson
Changes will be made if the
necessity for them is demon
strafed he indicated.
WEAK SUPERVISION?
Storage space is limited
and it would be difficult to
maintain separate inventories
"Overall supervision or
policing up of funds." said
Cox, “seems to be inade
quate. If there is a weakness,
it seems to me it would be
there.
"The accounts of all clubs
(hat receive money should be
turned over to the committe*
for review. Currently, we ari
not receiving any audits.
The student activities fi
nance committee, of which hi
is a member, can require an
dils if it wishes.
Speaking of the funds use
to finance faculty trips. Cox
said:
"I would not comment un
less 1 had an explanation from
those people who made the
expenditures. In general, the
spending would be questiona
ble unless the faculty member
was accompanying students
to a student function.
"There are exceptions
Some groups do not allow stu
dent members."
The student activities
funds purpose is to finance
programs in organized extra
curricular activities — Cox
said
Frat
Pledges
Listed
SIGMA PHI EPSILON
Coulter. Doug lot Wilton. Nashville
Tann . Finnegan. Michael James. So von
nah. Johnston, Charles Ronald. Romo,
Judy. Middleton Monry, Evans. Ronlun
Thomas LeOby. Tlfton. Typmo Craifl
Bietne. Athens.
SIGMA PI
Byrd. Charles. Augusta Casslday. M>
' Atlanta. Clark. Oavid
cheat Edward. Atl
Rots. Romo. Couch. Gorald Thomas
Oecatur. Gentry. William H Augusta.
Haytlett. Richord. Atlanta. Lano, Gary
Michael. Richmond va , Molarg. R>
chord Chariot. Atlanta. Paulson Gary
Madso. Chamblea. Ptniond Ronald For
rail. Bieirtville. Proctor. Stephan Philip.
Jacksonville Beach. Fie . Roberts. Thom
Williamson. Atlanta. Sijath. David Mike
Soravtlle. Todd. Raymond Thomas
Chambiee, Whoe'er. Marvin A.. Cham
biee. Williams. Jamas Edward Jr . At
lanta
TAU WPSILON PHI
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Allan. Charles Merrill, Augusta. Ascher
Phillip Randall Atlanta Beberaei. Av
rum Barry, Charleston. SC. German
Bradley L . Atlanta. Black Gory Mark
Savannah. Dobbs. Stuart Myron. Savon
nah. Ounn. Joseph Stanley Savannah
Ftmttein. Robert Miami. Fla . Fneden
Jack Letermen. Norfolk, va Mierschber
K Jeffrey Alan. Miami Fla . Jackson
serf Ever.. Brooklyn N Y , Kahn
Kenneth Lea Memphis. Tann . Kuiberth
David Louis. Columbus Lass. Stanley
Howard. Memphis, Tann . t wsky Oav<d
Aritn. Tampa. Fta . Low. Albert Michael
Augusta. Milter. Russell Mark. Atlanta.
Popowsfci. David. Charleston. S C . Ricts-
mend. Eric Nathan. Savannah. Rltfcin.
Henry Allan. Grittm Rosenfatd. Rober?
Morns. Greenville. S C . Ross. Scott Be"
nett. Miami Beach. Fla . Rundtett. Brad.
Atlanta. Seims Stuart Martin. Parts
mouth, va Sc he a« tar Jack Lawrence
Charleston SC . Salomon. R.chard Phi'
lip. Miami. Fla . Tanenbaum. Alan Paul.
Augusta Wo*pm. William Mark. Ceium-
THETACHI
Farr. Jonettwn Mister Portsmouth. Va
Grand!v Edward Shawn. Richmond, va
Hanson. Brian. W Marrattown. N J .
«udace« MKhatt Joseph. Atlanta. Janas
jamas Load. Augusta. Orck. Chariot
ItOwerd. CatwmOus. Peitrey Richard At
vin. Aflame Rhodes. WiGiam Read At
lanta. Rushing. James Mtchaet Savan
nah. Styan. Brant Mark Swamsboro. Wal
lace. David Joseph. Woynesbaro weeks
Jasapn **gnion Savannah
TOTAL rlsheo ssa
TOTAL PLEOGEO m (N par cant