nmmii wrriWiri mnfn^^—
Thursday, October 16, 1969
Maroon and Gold
Page 5
ELON COLLEGE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION
Elnn r.nllpyp, Nlnrrh Camnna
COMPARISON BETWEEN BUDGET FOR 1968-69 AND DISBURSEMENTS AND DEBTS
May 7, 1968 to May 7, 1969
Entertainment
Concerts - Homecoming
Concerts - Spring Weekend
Concerts - Captain Elon
Dances - Welcome Back
Dances - Homecoming
Dances - Captain Elon
Dances - March Formal
Dances - Easter
Dances - Spring Weekend
Dances - Special
Coffee House
External Affairs - State Student Legislature
External Affairs - National Student Association
External Affairs - General
Liberal Arts Forum - General
Liberal Arts Forum - Fine Films
Contemporary Affairs - General
Contemporary Affairs - Fine Ideas Festival
Office - Secretary
Office - Machines
Office - General
Awards
Flowers
Publicity
Newspaper
Pep - Cheerleaders
Pep - Bus
Pep - General
Religious Life
Radio
Unbudgeted Items
Elon College > Grass Seed
Disbursements
Per Exhibit B
May 7, 1968
to May 7, 1969
5 2,759.09
9,378.68
2,862.90
784.31
260.00
65.69
400.00
150.00
536.18
426.32
762.37
111.84
360.62
625.85
7,928.89
1,671.28
1,975.51
-0-
1,204.61
15.00
1,929.93
232.59
716.33
282.98
2,050.58
709.60
1,185.30
146.15
-0-
147.70
-0-
Less: Part
Applicable to
Debts Created
before May 7, 1968
$1,280.68
1,671.71
5.19
5.19
35.00
26.86
55.87
50.33
Remainder:
Applicable to
May 7, 1968
to May 7, 1969
$ 2,759.09
8,098.00
2,862.90
784.31
260.00
65.69
400.00
150.00
536.18
376.32
762.37
111.84
360.62
625.85
6,257,18
1,671.28
1,970.32
-0-
1,169.61
15.00
1,903.07
176.72
666.00
282.98
2,050.58
709.60
1,185.30
146.15
-0-
147.70
’ -0-
Add: unpaia
Debts Created Total:
May 7, 1968 Applicable
to May 7, 1969 to May 7, 1968
(Per Schedule 1) to May 7, 1969
367.00
$ 2,759.09
8,465.00
20.40
2,862.90
784.31
260.00
65.69
25.00
420.40
150.00
9.30
561.18
376.32
706.11
771.67
111.84
360.62
625.85
261.20
6,963.29
1,671.28
20.00
2,231.52
-0-
93.69
1,189.61
15.00
53.56
1,996.76
40.00
230.28
666.00
133.00
322.98
2.62
2,183.58
71.20
712.22
250.00
1,256.50
146.15
-0-
147.70
250.00
Association
Budget
Over or
> May 7, 1968
(Under)
; to May 7, 1969
Budget
$ 5,000.00
($2,240.91)
7,500.00
965.00
2,500.00
362.90
500.00
284.31
700.00
(440.00)
500.00
(434.31)
400.00
20.40
250.00
(100.00)
700.00
(138.82)
300.00
76.32
700.00
71.67
700.00
(588.16)
500.00
(139.38)
300.00
325.85
6,500.00
463.29
1,000.00
671.28
700.00
1,531.52
1,800.00
(1,800.00)
1,000.00
189.61
400.00
(385.00)
800.00
1,196.76
200.00
30.28
100.00
566.00
250.00
72.98
800.00
1,383.58
300.00
412.22
1,600.00
(343.50)
100.00
56.15
300.00
(300.00)
3,500.00
(3,352.30)
-0-
250.00
ihe Old itme/i
amerIcanYhe _
taxpayer i —
extinct I ^
“It looks as though the tax
payer will be the first of
America’s natural resources
to be completely exhausted.”
My Neighbors
Totals
$39,680.30
$3,175.64
$36,504.66
$2,053.08
$38,557.74 $39,900.00
($1,342.26)
“Physician-heel thyself!”
Student GoveTTunent Aatociatlon
Income end Expenditures
Hey 8» 1969 to Sept. 23. 1969
(Doee not include funde In Eicrov - Figure* UneudlCed)
A GRIM CHALLENGE!
Balance in Wachovia Bank and Truat Compeny per audit
Incoae:
Veritas Ada
Meinbera of Liberal Arta Forum for Tux Rentals
Elon College - Liberal Arta Forum E .pense Keis^ursei
Collected for Telephone Calls
Randy Spencer > Repaid Bail Money
Fred Moon - Paid for Liberal Arts Forum Dinner
National Student Association - Refund
Late S.G.A. Dues - 1968^69
Miscellaneous Funds on Hand and Collections
Lighting
Secretary
Coffee House
Ck. No.
Made To
1041
Jay Wllklnsoo
1042
Pat Pilklngton
1043
Electric Supply and
Equipment Conpany
1044
Qnil Cortez
1045
Carolina Coach Company
1046
Elon College
1047
Pat Pilklngton
^8t Dated) 1048
Elon College
1049
Enterprise
1050
(Voided)
’ost Dated) 1051
Campus Shop
1052
Camera Comer
1053
Southern Bell
1054
Neal Wright Jeweler
1055
C. F. Neese, Inc.
Ck. No.
Made To
1056
AAA Signs
1057
J. C. Harris
1058
Glen Raven Fabric Shop
1059
Alamance Rentals
1060
Canmack Office Supply
1061
Ronnie's Hobby Shop
1062
Moorefield Florist
1063
Treasure House, Inc.
1064
V. C. Elder
1065
Westbrook Studios
1066
(Voided)
1067
Hill's Pastry Shop
1068
C. C. Brovn Plumbing and
Heating
1069
Morrow Miller
1070
Southern Bell
1071
Alamance Book
1072
Coleman's
1073
Noel Allen
1074
(Voided)
1075
Tiny Tote
1076
Tiny Tote
1077
Bob Truitt
1078
Tiny Tote
1079
Morrow Miller
1080
A. J. Gentry Grocery
1081
Tiny Tote
1082
Bill Comninakl
1083
Morrow Miller
1064
A. J. Gentry
1085
Robert A. Kirkpatrick
1066
William Y. Conninaki
Cash on Haitd
Expenditures:
May 8, 1969
May 12, 1969
May 12, 1969
May 13, 1969
May 15, 1969
May 19, 1969
Contemporary Affairs Dinner
Senior Class Gift
Secretary
Grass seed
Veritas Newspaper
Office Supplies
Bulbs and film
R)one bill
Engraving
Engraving
Description
MegaphC'-ies painted
Building materials (lAF)
Five yards burlap (lAF)
Chairs (lAF)
Supplies (lAF)
Paint brushes (lAF)
Flowers (LAF)
Glasaea (lAF)
Entertainment (lAF)
Prints (LAF)
Pastry (LAF)
Boat oars (lAF)
Post Office Box
Fhone bill
Office material
Part payment for tux (LAP)
Picture
Drinks “ Orientation
Randy Spencer's bail
Travel Expense
Drinks - Orientation
Ice and candlea
Drinks - Orientation
Air freshener
Cups for Coffee House
Cups for Coffee House
Drinks for Orientation
LAF Dinner
Stampa
^tty Cast "
Stamps for Office $6.00
Travel - Randy Spencer 2,00
Tickets
Coffee House 1*50
Postage and Liberal Arts Forisn 2.00
Postage and Liberal Arts Forwn ILi75
Wish I’d Said
That
There seems to be some
thing in human nature that
makes us feel that profit is a
poor reason for helping others.
But this is a feeling we should
resist. To give a man some
thing becau.se we feel it would
be good for him, in effect, es
tablishes a relationship of su
perior to inferior. It is difficult
to do good without being con
descending and paternalistic
on the one hand, and without
perpetuating dependence on
the other hand. To hire a man
because he needs a job rather
than the job needs him, for
example, is to assure him that
he is useless. Conversely, to
help a man because it is in your
own interest to help him, to
hire him because you need his
labor, is to treat him as an
equal. In such a relationship,
the message comes through
loud and clear—the employer
has confidence in the ability of
the man he hires to earn his
pay and stand on his own feet.
—Henry Ford II
Chairman of the Board
Ford Motor Company
$294.30
130.00
210.U
59.95
50.00
100.00
17.25
16.00
182.05
$ 25.00
76.00
9.30
US. 50
71.20
220.00
40.00
250.00
103.00
38.81
4.42
155.83
5.25
LO.OO
% 32.00
55.81
4.59
20.60
7.82
6.54
6.18
37.27
89.00
20.60
9.20
6.18
4.40
67.05
45.10
75.00
8.50
8.67
50.00
3.00
6.75
1.57
6.00
.69
1.00
2.00
4.00
100.00
_i*es
S15.2S
1.059.67
$1,630.85
1.838.83
My Neighbors
“For a change I’m not
going to insist on the usual
formality of a vote. We’ll just
go on doing everything my
way, period.”
PUBLIC RESPONSIBILITY
More than three and one-half million Americans
will reach voting age this year. They face a heavy
responsibility.
The future of the nation depends on citizens
who are willing to study carefully and weigh the
economic, educational and social issues—and vote
for candidates Mho stand for sound government at
every level—national, state and local.
We are talking particularly to the new voters—
and the generations to follow—because they Mill
have to cope with the colossal expenditures for pro
grams implemented before they could have their
say at the polls.
We are talking to the new voters also in the hope
that they M ill believe that progress depends on in
dividual incentive—not federal paternalism.
Where this nation Mill head in the ’70s should
be the prime concern of the young people of this
generation. To a large degree, it’s their responsibil
ity. The time to start is noM. A major public deci
sion M ill come this November M'ith your initial vote.
It could be a determining factor in the establishing
of a more responsible electorate.