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Today’s Music
By WAYNE SARD
Ever since (ream broke up some months back, the rumor
nas been that Erie Clapton and Steve Winwood (Formerly of
the Spencer Davis group and more recently of Traffic I would
gel together to form a group Very fortunately, the rumor has
•ome tact as Clapton and Winwood. plus drummer Ginger
Baker have signed for a two month U S tour at $25,000 a per
formance
The band intends to play stadium-sized dates only because, in
the words ol their agency, “they’ve got to go into super-big
houses because it s a super group That sounds like the same
super-ego thing that caused (Yearn to split Probably the big
gest news is that a Clapton-Winwood-Baker album will be re
leased some time before June 13. the tour's opening date.
In other news only a mid-April extradition hearing sepa
rates Jim Morrison from justice. Florida style On April 3. aft
er phoning Doors manager Bill Siddons. Morrison turned him-
self in to the FBI in Los Angeles
DOORS TO FIGHT EXTRADITION
Siddons leels that the extradition warrant charging Morrison
with interstate flight to avoid prosecution is a phony, becuase
Morrison left Florida lour days before he was charged with
anything At any rate. Morrison and the Doors intend to fight
the extradition lor all they're worth because they feel that
public opinion in Florida would make a fair trail impossible
EYE MAGAZINE CEASES
Eye Magazine On March 26 (one year alter Eye s birthi. a
Hearst Corporation emmisarv walked into Eve's offices and
announced that the magazine had been far short of profitable
and therefore had been liquedated
The Fillmore West, it Howard Johnson s planned purchase of
the building the Fillmore now ixcupies goes through Bill Gra
ham. owner of the Fillmore, feels that if chain decides to buy
the place he now rents, there will be nothing he could do
"Howard Johnson's got $400,000 to kick around, complained
Graham "How can I fight that’’ It will probably be nine
months before he and the Fillmore must vacate, but it will defi-
natelv be the end of the Fillmore West.
Explained Graham. It's just a tough blow, that's all. that
we have to move Because you can t move what’s happened in
that ballroom. You can Like a new location, but you're not
moving the Fillmore West You know what I mean?”
And finally Bob Dylan as the king of rock if his country kick
continues. A further listening to Nashville Skyline" only pro
duces sadness The songs become indistinguishable pleasan
tries making few waves in the L.P. s watery smoothness. By
the time this is in print, there is little doubt that the album will
have received a gold record through this thought keeps coming
back, if this were not Dylan, would anybody really give Na
shville Skyline" a second listen'*
Vi it, Wisdom Abounding
In Restroom’s Graffiti
Girl of the Week
Sunbathing swimming and golf are the major
interests ol our choice for Girl of the Week
Lvnn Tolley, a freshman from Lynchburg.
Tenn . is undecided as to her major but says she
is interested in retail merchandising She is a
member of Angel Might anti a pledge ol fhi
Omega social sorority Miss Tolley is 5 5 and
weighs 107 pounds
Students Get Help
In Tutorial Program
By PAT HUIE
Where does one look for the
wisdom of a university? In the
dusty volumes of its library*’
In the erudite minds of its
faculty’’ In the eager voices of
its students ’
Certainly not Look on the
walls of its bathrooms
It's here that the educated
man settles down to think —
and anonymously engraves
his thoughts for all to see
TV University is rich in
bathroom literature; amid
the obscenities there is philos
ophy and politics, poetry and
pity.
But most often the wall
challenges the would-be hum
orist. Some examples from
campus privies
Support vour local police,
visit the Varsity
"(’over someone with oat
meal today."
"Entrophy kills."
"Dean Tate is alive and
well in the' Administration
Building
"Oedipus was a family
man
"TYiis is a good way to ruin
a pen
The theme of this humble
art form is usually protest of
one sort or another — often
political protest For inst
ance;
Id rather my country
died for me.”
"Let’s put Wallace in the
outhouse!”
"Ho (’hi Minh reads the
National Enquirer."
Join the CIA — the
government you overthrow
may be your own
"Lester Maddox is a secret
swinger
There are self-appointed
censors who insist on marking
out a carefully wrought
phrase, and others who pass
judgment by adding their own
comments:
"Clean this wall
A man is as good as his
thoughts
Graffiti was found in the
ruins of Compel if you paint
over this, you are destroying
history
Don't write nasty things on
the wall
1 hate graffiti (To which
someone replied:) "What you
got against Italians?”
Occasionally there are seri
ous inscriptions Someone
wrote in Dark Hall "Am I Ilk’
only sane person in the
world?"
Wall writers are aware of
their position as creators of
literature, and sometimes
pride is evident
This is the best wall on
campus.
"Previous editions of this
wall are on microfilm in the
Universitv librarv
(And this lone inscription
in a ladies faculty lounge:)
I-idy faculty can't write’ "
Those who write graffiti
and those who enjoy reading it
are distressed that even the
best morsels go largely unap
preciated Until the sophisto-
cated critics see the handwri
ting on the wall, that's the
way it will probably remain.
But the individual who is
awake to the value of the art
will do all he can to preserve
anil perpetuate it for. like it
says on the ladies room wall
in the library. "Wouldn't it be
dull it nothing were written on
the walls ’"
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Committee Regulates
Budget for Activities
A newlv named student ac
tivities budget committee,
headed by Student Senate
treasurer-elect Robert Fort-
son. will be allocating the stu
dent activities fund for next
year within the next two
weeks.
Tiie seven-member com
mittee. expected to review-
previous budgets in detail and
probably make some notewor
thy breaks from precedent,
hopes to present a budget tor
Senate approval Wednesday
night. May 21
The committee s job is to
decide how much of the stu
dent activities fund will go to
which campus organizations.
The fund comes from fees
paid by students at the first of
each quarter
Student Senators Charles
Green (Arts and Sciences).
Brooks Franklin i Business
Administration). Andy Seery
(Business Administration) and
Glenn Butler (Arts and
Sciences) were elected by the
Senate last week as commit
tee members.
Also on the committee are
Jan Blanchard, vice presi
dent-elect of the student body,
and Bob Hurley, student af
fairs minister-designate
SGA mles designate the
student body vice president as
a member and specify that
tlk* student body president
appoint a minister to serve
President-elect Randall Sea-
bolt appointed Hurley The
rules also say that the Senate
treasurer will be chairman
Suthern Sims, dean of stu
dents. John Cox. director of
student activities, and a re
presentative from the Un
iversity treasurer s office will
act as advisers.
This will be the first time
students have held so much
power in allocating the stu
dent activities fund, which in
the past has been allocated by
a committee of four students
and three administrators
SGA Sets
Installation
W ednesday
Installation of new legisla
tive and executive officers
anil a review of the past year
will highlight the Student
Government Association's
annual banquet Wednesday
night
The banquet, to which new
and old members of all three
branches of sludent govern
ment have been invited, will
be al 6 o'clock at the Georgia
Center
By JAN AfJTRKY
A iutoria! program is effec
tive this quarter offering ad
ditional. individual help tree
of charge in the areas of Eng
lish. Spanish. French, chemis
try and math. The residence
hall tutorial program is of
special interest to those fresh
men and sophomores who
need extra academic atten
tion in their corecurriculum
courses
Dr George S. Parthemos.
vice president for instruction,
began the program and has
made allowances for continu
ing the program under the
supervision of Ted
L Hammock, administrative
assistant to Dr Parthemos
Graduate students who are
holding the tutorial sessions
according to schedule are
Diana Clark. Spanish: Bar
bara Fitzgerald. English:
Carol Poole. French; Carl
Wright. Chemistry: and Sine-
sio Villenueva. math
Those students who have
taken advantage of this pro
gram have gained remarka
ble benefit from the addition
al instruction Hammock said,
and encouraged him to contin
ue the services Hammock
encouraged the students who
need help in these specific
areas to attend the meetings
and contact him personally
for suggestions and evalua
tions of the Program
The following schedue is
effective spring quarter
All sessions will be in ei
ther the first floor study ol
Milledge Hall or the third
floor classroom of Russell
Hall.
Monday 1) 30-8 p m Eng
lish 101. 102 — Milledge:
Spanish 101.102 — Russell
Tuesday 6 30-0 pm
French 101. 102 - Milledge
freshman chemistry Ru<
sell
Tuesday. 8-9:30 p m
100.101 - Russell
Wednesday. 6 30 pm
English 101. 102 - Russell:
Spanish 101.102 — Milledge
Thursday. 6:30-8 pm:
French 101, 102 — Russell;
Freshman chemistry - Mil
ledge
Thursday. 8 to 9 30 Math
100.101 - Milledge
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