Newspaper Page Text
APRIL 30, 1971
IKJ * --(uss. ""
II J Jt m . I
|Qp jft flp
JANE INGRAM PRESENTED a voice recital last Tuesday evening. Her program consisted of works
from the classical, romantic,and modern periods of music. Mrs. Betty Sue Tolbert, instructor of music,
accompanied her on the piano, and music major Jane Coleman was an attentive listener.
FacultytStingy.Derelict.Lazy?
Statistics Prove Some Are
By BRENDA ALEXANDER
Is the WGC faculty stingy,
derelict, and lazy?
Doubtless, some faculty
members are!
Chief Richard Johnston of the
campus police reports $876 in
accumulated faculty and staff
fines. Only 76 people are
responsible for this total,
however, and one individual
(whose name is withheld) owes
slsl. But before the faculty and
staff are condemned to dunking
in the duck pond, what about a
comparison to student fines? The
combined effort of 223 students
has resulted in a $2275 total in
unpaid fines. The top student
offender owes SB2.
Still on the subject of money, it
should be noted that, although
faculty donations to the alumni
fund aren’t what they might be,
they are substantially increasing.
Contributors number 162 this
year as compared to 90 last year,
according to figures from the
office of alumni affairs.
Donations subsequently in
creased from last year’s $2961 to
this year’s $4145.
DEPOSITS
A $5 deposit solved the
problems that food service had in
collecting borrowed punch bowls
and tablecloths from the faculty.
“Things had gotten so bad we had
to require the deposit, beginning
May of last year. We still have to
make calls and send out notices,
but the problem is virtually
eliminated,” said Mary Smith of
food service personnel.
LIBRARY BOOKS
The problem of faculty overdue
books has also been almost
solved, according to Robert
Simmons, librarian. “Anew
library policy under which
faculty members are notified of
books in their possession and are
asked to return them at the end of
each quarter is now in effect. As
always, books are routinely
recalled if they are requested,”
he explained.
As for faculty participation in
the academic life, they aren’t
“lazy” according to Dr. Lucille
Garmon, assistant professor of
physics. She said that 68 of the
faculty are members of the
AAUP, a professional teaching
organization, and up to 80 attend
the meetings.
RESPONSE TO MEMO
Gordon BradweU, director of
information, also reports
favorable faculty participation.
“Response to the Faculty Memo
is quite good,” he said. “Forty or
50 pounds of paper has been
accumulated in the past few
months! To a certain extent, the
same people are involved but
over a period of time I’d say that
it’s pretty representative of the
whole campus.”
“There is no problem at all in
recruiting teachers for con
Lundeen to Direct
Mozart Opera Friday
Mozart’s famed comic opera,
“The Impresario,” will be given
at West Georgia next Friday,
May 7, in the recital hall of the
Humanities building.
Inge Manski-Lundeen, lecturer
in music at West Georgia and an
opera and concert soprano
soloist, will direct the opera.
The opera is the story of the
rivalry between two prima
donnas told in song and spoken
dialogue. It will be performed by
Janet Stewart and Sam Hagan of
Emory University and Mary
Anne Richardson of Atlanta.
Miss Stewart, who is now
teaching and performing at
Emory, made her opera debut
with the Denver Lyric Opera
Company. She also has won
it’s the real thing
CARROLLTON COCA - COLA
BOTTLING CO.
THE WEST GEORGIAN
tinuing education programs,”
said Dora Byron, coordinator of
continuing education. “This is
true partly because they are
paid, but also because they
believe in the philosophy of
noncredit education. I would
guess that if we didn’t pay them
we would still have plenty of
faculty participation.”
awards for her singing from the
Southeastern Division of the
National Association of Teachers
of Singing.
Miss Richardson, who has just
returned from Tanglewood in
Massachusetts where she per
formed “Suzannah” in Mozart’s
“Marriage of Figaro,” has ap
peared in productions of the Pro-
Mozart Society of Atlanta.
Hagan, a graduate student at
Emory, has played leading roles
in a variety of performances. The
tenor has sung with the Clark
College Choir and the Emory
Glee Club, and has appeared in
productions of the Southern
Regional Opera Company and the
Pro-Mozart Society of Atlanta.
Mac Lean Gives Lecture
On Orchestral Music
Dr. John T. Mac Lean, assistant
professor of music, spoke on
chamber music and orchestral
music at 1 p.m. Tuesday in the
recital hall.
“I actually credit Beethoven
with the popularity of chamber
music,” he said. Dr. Mac Lean
said that chamber music was
designed for a small room, with
just a few people, and each part
should be played by only one
pantspaintl
fTI TTH Paint your hot pants!
\>l sp a tter your jeans!
/ l Dab it on your shoes!
/ \ Sprinkle it on your
\ Create your own
\ unique look!
I \ \ Brush comes with
\ \ a bunch of pant
\ \ designs, ideas
JACOB’S PHARMACY
West Ga. Shopping Center
A non profit
ABORTION
that is safe
legal &
inexpensive
can be set up on an
outpatient basis by calling
The Problem Pregnancy
Referrr! Service
215-/. (2 >5340
24 hours—7 days
for professional, confidential
and caring help.
PAGE THIRTEEN
person. “I think the best chamber
music ever written was during
the classical period,” he added.
“The 19th century was when
orchestral writing was exploited
to the fullest,” the professor said.
Dr. Mac Lean discussed the
different types of orchestral
music and their composers, in
cluding Bach, Beethoven, and
Mozart.