Newspaper Page Text
MAY 7, 1971
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The three students who are running for the position of Student Representative-at-
Large are (Left to right): John Thomas, Dimitrius Owens, and Logan Howe.
SGA Elections Scheduled For Tuesday;
Twenty-Seven Candidates Seek Office
By DAVID WRIGHT
Student Government elections
will be held on Tuesday, May 11,
and if the need arises, a runoff
will be on Thursday, May 13.
In the Student Senate 27 are
candidates for 15 positions. Each
division has a designated number
of senate seats.
Candidates for the education
department’s four seats are:
$6,000 Raised In
Walk For Mankind
Twenty-five ofthe 300 people who participated in the Carrollton
area’s Walk for Mankind, Saturday, May 1, were from West
Georgia College, according to David Parkman, director of student
activities.
By soliciting sponsors who
a certain amount of
money per mile walked, the
walkers, mostly high school and
junior high school students from
the area, raised $6,000 - SI,OOO
over the goal.
The 15-mile walk through
selected Carrollton streets and
roads was c ided by perfect
weather and good traffic con
trol.
When asked why he took part
in the effort, one walker replied,
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CANDIDATES FOR class presidents are (leftto right): Joe Johnson, Claude Dixon,
Richard Collier, Mike Carr. Jimmy Drake, Pat O’Nefl, and Ronnie Bailey.
Danny Mosley, Wilma Ozment,
Richard Russell, and Mark
Stone. In the Math-Science
division, which has three
positions, the candidates are:
Sally Peil, Tommy Peters,
Barbara Robertson, Terry
Williams, and Gerald Word.
The Social Science division has
three representatives in the
Senate. Candidates are: Bobby
“I saw the need for the services
that will be provided for those in
want.”
The money raised will go to
local organizations and to
Project Concern, an in
ternational organization which
operates clinics in four coun
tries, including one in the U. S.
“Concern” provides medical
help, economic opportunity, and
shelter to those who lack these
basic needs.
WEST GEORGIAN
3 J WA
STUDENTS RUNNING for the positions of class vice-president are (left to right):
Jackson Hill, Jack Schiveree, Morris Braswell, Sara Thomas, Ronnie Wright, and
Billy O'Dell.
Colvin, David Edwards, Lee
Nelson, Richard Trice, and David
Wright.
There will be two represen
tatives from the Humanities
division. Candidates are: Susan
Balmer, Ricky Bowman, Sharon
Hammond, Judy Ridgeway, Lona
Walker, and Dinah West. From
Business-Economics division,
with three representatives,
candidates are Barbara Chaplin,
Larry Eng, Buddy Milam, Bill
Palmer, Alice Payne, Steve
Robertson, and Vic Troncalli.
Candidates for class officers
are: sophomore class president,
Ronnie Bailey, Jeff Campbell,
Mike Carr, and Wayne Hale;
sophomore vice-president, Tim
Ellis, Jackson Hill, and Jack
Schiveree; sophomore secretary
treasurer, Art Campbell and
Ginger Siddal.
Candidates for junior class
offices are: president, Tommy
Akers, Bobby Beavers, Tim Curl,
Joe Johnston, Pat O’Neal, and
Mike Sherrer; vice-president,
Morris Braswell, Steve
Buchanan, Billy O’Dell, and
Bucky Walton; secretary
treasurer, Arvid Johnson, Keith
Nesmith, and Linda Stevens.
For the senior class, can
didates are: president, Randall
Henby, Claude Dixon 111, Jimmy
Drake, Tommy Allen, and
Richard Collier; vice-president,
Sarah Thomas, Frank Wilson,
and Ronnie Wright; secretary
treasurer, Jim Byrd and Wylene
Shackleford.
One position is open for
representative at large to the
Executive Council. Candidates
are Barry Gibbs, Logan Howe,
Dimitrius Owens, and John
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Friday, May 7 - “The Impresario,” directed by Inge Lundeen,
Recital Hall, 8 p.m.
. Monday, May 10 - Sterling Adams, Harpsichord Recital, Recital
Hall, 8 p.m.. Planned Parenthood of Atlanta, sponsored by Mnndeville
Hall, SS Lecture Hall, 6 p.m.
Tuesday, May 11 - WGC Band, conducted by James R. Collins, SS
Auditorium, 8 p.m.. Prose and Poetry readings, Recital Hall, 4 p.m.
Wednesday, May 12 - PARENTS’ DAY: Honors Convocation, Ralph
Nader, guest speaker. HPE, 10:30 a.m.. Luncheon, Band Concert,
Sidewalk Cafe, 12-2 p.m.; Outdoor Art Exhibit, Student Center;
Student Honors Recital, 4 p.m.; “The Varieties of Choral Music,”
WGC Concert Choir, Chamber Singers, Men’s and Women’s En
sembles, HPE, 8 p.m.
Thursday, May 13 - Faculty Recital, Recital Hall, 8 p.m.
Friday, May 14 - Organ Recital, Joan Hult Lippincott, Kathy Cashen
Recital Hail, 8 p.m.
Saturday, May 15 - West Georgia College Choirs Reunion.
. The housing office has set upper class housing sign-up dates for
Monday, May 17 through Thursday, May 20. Students may obtain
application blanks from residence halls or the housing office.
. The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the First United Methodist
Church on Newnan Street in Carrollton, May 18. The Bloodmobile will
be in operation from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. and registration for donors
will end at 3:30 p.m.
All students who plan to teach after graduation must have “Sep
tember Experience,” according to Dr. Tom Lightsey assistant
professor of education. ’’September Experience” is comprised of five
days of observation and professional activities in a public school
during the pre-planning period and first few days following school
openigs. Students should pick up application blanks from the recep
tionist desk of the Teacher Education department in the Education
building.
Guest speaker at the May 17 meeting of the American Civil Liberties
Union will be Michael Padnos, a practicing Atlanta attorney. The
meeting will be at 8 p.m. in Social Science Lecture Hall B, and Padnos’
talk will deal with civil liberties, in particular those of students. A
question and answer session will follow his talk.
Gift packets can still be (ricked up in the Student Government
Association office, according to President Don Smart.
PAGE 3-A
Thomas.
Don Smart, president of the
SGA, says that he hopes for a
large voter turn out. “This will
mean that people who are elected
to the various offices and
positions will be truly
representatives of West Georgia
students,” he said.
