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P a Re 2
The Red and Black. Wednesday. March 28. I!I7»
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IVed and ^Blacli
Date, funds in doubt
for SGA referendum
By TIM BONNER
Staff writer
He had “no idea" where the
money would come from
With no official elections
committee and no money in
the budget to fund the Student
Government Association aboli
tion referendum, a move is
under way by some senators to
delay the April 5 referendum
A special meeting of the
senate has been called tonight
at 7:00 in the third floor lounge
of Russell Hall to choose the
official elections committee.
Until this time, an ad hoc
committe. appointed by senate
President Lynn Johnson and
chaired by vice-president
Barry Irwin, has been working
on recommendations to present
to the official committee in
hopes of saving some time at
the meeting.
No one as yet has any
definite idea about from where
the funding for the referendum
will come All the SGA funds
for this fiscal year have
already been budgeted and
spent by the previous elections
committee. Irwin said
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DICK
11I CI M VN
Hat old Mulherin, SGA presi
dent and author of the
referendum, said the capital
could possibly come from the
public relations or executive
budget However. Mulherin
admitted that very little money
remains in those accounts
335 EAST CLAYTON STREET.
To further complicate mat
ters. a new motion introduced
Monday by Howard Rothbloom
(Arts & Sciences) calls for the
postponement of the referen
dum until it is “adequately
amended to effectively change
the student body constitution to
reflect student opinion ."
Nothing else can be pre
sented at the senate meeting
except the selection of the
elections committee. A petition
is now circulating among
senators to call a second
meeting immediately after the
first adjourns Rothbloom's
motion would be taken up at
the second meeting.
The motion states two
reasons for recommending to
postpone the referendum The
first states that the referen
dum would not be binding,
while the second argument
concerns the lack of money for
the referendum.
endum is not nearly as
complicated as SGA elec
tions."
The use of hand ballots
(printed by the University
printing office) eliminates the
need for a computer to print
out lists of the students' names
in the various schools and to
tabulate the results.
Irwin hopes that service
organizations will man the
polls with some senators,
therefore cutting the cost of
poll worker salaries. Students
voting will simply sign in, have
their I.D.’s checked (with
current fee card) and vote
either ‘yes’ or ‘no’ on the
question.
As worded, the referendum
now reads in part, “The
students of the University of
Georgia abolish the Student
Government Association and
senate from records of Articles
1-8 of the student body
constitution.’’ The referendum
further states that the decision
of the students will take place
immediately after the vote has
been tabulated.
Open again
Amidst the noise of contin
ued construction, the Ter
race Room at Snelling Hall
has reopened. Late lunch
was the first meal served on
Tuesday after the dining
room had been closed since
fall quarter due to the
addition to the building The
new wing will not be open
until fall quarter 1979
Staff photo
Sally Krwhnkp
UNIVERSITY COUNCIL REPORTS
Extra spaces ease parking problem .
Lloyd Hopkins. Chief Justice
of the student judiciary, said
the referendum would he
binding in some instances.
However. Hopkins would not
elaborate.
By CATHERINE RODRIGUE
Staff writer
Although some senators pri
vately feel there is no way to
schedule the referendum by
April 5, Irwin believes the
referendum can proceed as
scheduled because “the refer-
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CINEMAS
HELD OVER '
CINEMA II
There is good news and bad
news concerning the Univer
sity's parking situation, ac
cording to Dr. Nicholas Bead
les. chairman of the facilities
committee of the University
Council.
Beadles, addressing the
council at its March 9 meeting,
reported that the University
will acquire 300 parking spaces
around Oglethorpe House and
22 spaces behind the Baptist
Center. He added that a new
parking lot, which will he
located north of Aderhold and
east of the railroad tracks, will
also ease the parking problem,
although it will not eliminate
it.
The University will lose 871
parking spaces when construc
tion begins on the new student
center, the addition to the Ifw
library and the new classroom
building, Beadles said.
It was also announced at the
meeting that a new regulation
will ban umbrellas from
Sanford Stadium during foot
ball games.
There was no final report
concerning recommendations
for drop-add, withdrawal and
academic advisement. As a
result, the withdrawal period
will not he extended this
quarter The final report will
be on the agenda of the
University Council’s meeting
Spring quarter, according to
Dr I/)uise McBee, chairman
of the educational affairs
committee.
The educational affairs com
mittee is now considering a
proposal by the university
calendar committee to reduce
the exam schedule to three
days.
The admissions committee
reported that applications for
next fall are still being
accepted. However, only stu
dents with superior qualifiea
tions are being given regular
admission.
The faculty affairs commit
tee has created a subcommit
tee to look into “the circum
stances. if any, under which
faculty members might be
involuntarily transferred from
one department to another
within the University, or form
one set of duties to another set
of duties, or from one
geographic unit of the Univer
sity to another geographic
location."
presents
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March 28,19,30, ond 31
For Information ond Reservations
Coll 546-7713.