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6 THE WEST GEORGIAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7. 1980 Newsbriefs CLASSES NOT DISMISSED FOR HONORS DAY Vice-President and Dean of Faculties, Dr. John T. Lewis, announces to all Faculty Members that classes will not be dismissed for the honors Day program on May 14, West Georgia College Day; however, honors students who have classes at the 12:10 and 1:15 hours need to participate in the program. Your cooperation in making this possible is appreciated HONORS LUNCHEON INVITATIONS SENT Invitations went out from President Townsend's office on Monday, April 28. to all students being initiated into honor Arbys $1.50 Dinner Deal! (Lunch, too!) 1 AMY'S DINNER DEAL | Buy up to 6al this price with this coupon Otter valid thru May 31 1960 |QOOO at PARTICIPATING Rly S IN AT l ANTA FM 92 WBTR AN ALL TOO LINE-UP STEVE CONNERS IN THE MORNING ALAN DUKE DURING MID-DAY KEITH EDWARDS IN THE AFTERNOON MARK MAXWELL IN THE EVENING DALE LOWERY AT MID-NIGHT LISTEN FOR THE PHONEJAMMER TO WIN ALBUMS AND PLAY ELLERY QUEEN MINUTE MYSTERY DAILY. WEST GEORGIA'S NUMBER 1 MUSIC STATION associates this quarter and to all those being given honors awards by their major departments to the Honors Luncheon on Wednesday, May 14. Parents and guests of the students are also asked to attend Guest speaker will be Dean of Arts and Sciences Richard L. Dangle, and music will be presented by the Woodwind Quintet Luncheon will be served from 11:30, and the program will begin at 12:30. Faculty members free at that time are asked to attend to honor these outstanding students. WESLEY FOUNDATION WINNERS ANNOUNCED The Wesley Foundation would like to announce the winners of its 1 ARBY*S BEEF H CHEDDAR SANDWICH $139 Only •§ Buy up to 6 at this price with this coupon Otter valid thru May 31 1980 IGOOD AT PARTICIPATING AHBY S IN AUANTA| ckawing on May Ist. The winner of the Sanyo AM-FM cassette radio was Bob Hanses. Winners of the Pepsi can transistor radios were Faye Benjamin, Mary Mooney, Joey Ross, Fred Hutchins and Stan Lowery. Those who bought tickets are thanked for their contribution THE PLACEMENT OFFICE RECRUITMENT DATES May 7 - Veterans Administration, Clerk-Typists-Stenographers to work in Washington D.C. May 8 - United Parcel Service - Part-Time Employment May 15 - Six Flags Over Georgia - Summer Employment May 20 - Metropolitan Life Insurance Cos. - Full-Time 4 P'irt- Continued from page 1 playing volleyball, reading, and attending school track meets Of her candidacy for office, Harris says, “I’m seeking the position of SGA Senator because I believe students have become alienated from the SGA. I want to get students more interested in their student government. Under my leadership, I believe this can be accomplished.'’ Cameillia Johnson is seeking her second term as a SGA Senator this coming election. A political science major from Forsyth, she has been active during the past year with the SGA and Student League Listed recently in the Who’s Who Among American College Students, her hobbies include softball, tennis, and track. She is a member the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. In her re-election bid, Johnson’s campaign platform recalls her experience. “Working for SGA has been really great; however, 1 feel that it takes more than one year of experience to get the major goals of the previous year carried out. I feel that next year’s senate will run a lot smoother if it has old ex perience." Michael Kay, from Dearing, Georgia, is a political science major On campus activities for the senate candidate are mem berships in the College Planning Board, Residence Hall Association, and the chairmanship of movie selection committee. Kay reports of his platform,“l am running for senator in hope of a more cooperative system between the different functions of campus life. This will enable us all to become more effective and ef ficient leaders while serving the Time Sales May 22 • Devereux Foundation. Social Workers; Spec. Ed Teachers; Psychology, MA Level; Recreation Therapy, Registered Nursing (Located in Georgia k Texas) May 27 - K-Mart Apparel - Management Trainees May 29 • Alpine Center, Gainesville, Ga. • Social Workers, Teachers in all areas, especially Spec. Ed , Counselors ANNOUNCEMENTS Attention last quarter juniors and all seniors - Dr. 0.8. Yates will be conducting career modules during Spring Quarter The following is the schedule: SGA Election students whom we represent, in a more prosperous manner.” Frankie Langston is a political science major from Gainesville, Georgia. Currently the Vice President of the BSA, his hobbies include softball, basketball, and football. Of his senatorial candidacy, Langston says he wants “to put more power in the hands of the SGA. I feel that new laws should be instituted.’’ Mitchell Lillard, Jr. is from LaFayette, Georgia, and majoring in geology. The candidate’s hob bies include camping, tennis, horseback riding, and softball, while his campus activity includes the college’s Geology Gub. "I will push for greater teacher student cooperation on campus,’’ says Lillard, “along with a football program, and a SGA that is responsive to the needs of the students. Vernon Mullins wants to become anew SGA senator A biology major from Rutledge, Georgia, he is a member of the Chi Phi Fraternity. His hobbies include hunting, fishing, and four wheeling. On his bid for election, Mullins reports, “The present do-nothing SGA Senate needs a dynamic down home country boy who realizes the needs of the common WGC student. For this reason, I have decided to run.” Laurie Paul is a political science major from Jonesboro. Her hob bies are camping, geology, and reading science fiction. On campus she is a resident assistant in Cobb Hall, Chairperson of the College Program Board, and a member of the Alpha Lambda Delta sorority. In her campaign to be an elected official, Paul is seeking anew unity on campus. She comments, “Student strength is a major part of campus spirit and unity. This past year, due to controversy and misunderstandings, our SGA has not been very strong. Asa senator, I would devote my time to working with the SGA and other campus organizations to unify our college. Much can be accomplished when hard workers are elected to office, and I am that kind of worker.” Karen Sacandy of nearby Temple is a political science major. A debater and college radio station DJ, her interests also in clude photography, reading, and driving. Asa candidate, Sacandy states that “academics would be my first priority. Work toward ac creditation of our schools would certainly be a positive step, with the establishment of a football program being of a lower priority. 1 realize that not supporting a WGC football team may not be the moat popular position, however, a rational determination of priorities is necessary .Let’s face it, WGC isn't as strong academically as it could or should be.” Kirk Shepard is a biology major from Trenton, Georgia. A former SGA Senator, he enjoys fishing as a GARDEN SPRINGSMOBILE HOME PARK Lovvorn Road SWIAAMING POOL 832-7713 SPECIAL SUMMER RATES FOR W GC STUDENTS Summer Quarter-June 11 -August 20 Single Occupancy Doable Occupancy Triple Occupancy One Bedreap *70.00/*o. ’*5.00/Mo. Two bedroom *55.00/Mo. • Up *90.00/Mo.-Up Three Bedroom MlO/Mo.-Up *115.00/Mo.-Up *125/Mo.-Up RATES INCLUDE: Pool, Water, Sewerage, Garbage Pickup, lawn Mewing CALL NOW FOR AN Within Easy walking distance to college APPOINTMENT Cable TV available to al units TO CHOOSE YOUR Alt units are otr -conditioned. UNIT BrFng'tHiVaD AND RECeTvI *IO.OO OFF ON YOUR f7rs"t MONTH'S RENT May 8 - Interview Skills May 15 - Introduction to Career Development May 22 - Lifestyle Considerations in Career Choice May 29 - Post-Baccalaureate Adjustment These modules will be held in the Student Center, Rooms 1A k IB from 4:00 p.m. • 5:30 p.m. If you are interested in signing up for these sessions, please contact the Placement Office, 834-1427. NEW BTUDENT BULLETIN BOARD Anew student bulletin board is located in the library on the main floor next to the pamphlet file. Student* are requested to keep the hobby. He is also a member of the Chi Phi Fraternity. In speaking of his campaign platform, Shepard reports, ‘‘l would like to see better representation of the students' money, more activities, and this school become an active weekend college.” Allan Keith Smith will also be vying for votes in his bid to be elected a senator. A political science major, he is from Soperton, Georgia. While a political newcomer on this campus, he was a former President of the Men’s Council at Georgia Southern College. Among his interests are traveling and flying, along with being a member of the U.S. Navy Reserve. “The government of West Georgia College needs to be returned to those who are the recipients of its actions...the students," says candidate Smith, “and I pledge to consolidate my in terest* to all involved to achieve this goal.” Terri Townley is presently pursuing a masters degree in nursing. She is from Carrollton, and enjoys her spare time by water skiing, watching old movies, and playing softball On campus she is a member of the Chi Omega Sorority. Of her candidacy, Townley reports, “I very much support having a football team because of the benefits that will arise from it, including greater school spirit and more financial revenues. I will support having more school ac tivities throughout the academic year, and believe that present activity fees are not being used properly to benefit the entire student population.” Ed Thilenius, Jr. is a history major from Newnan, and enjoys being active in sports. “I will do my best,” says Thilenius the senatorial candidate, “to increase student activities, to encourage students to stay over the weekends, and I will also try to increase the voice of the people.” Lane Zbar’s name will be the last one to appear on the May 13th ballot in the SGA senate race. A biology major, she is from Dalton A member of Delta Omega Chi and Alpha Lambda Delta, her hobbies include hiking and backpacking, and playing tennis Speaking of her candidacy, Zbar states, "I would like to see the students of WGC more involved in SGA. This could be done through more frequent surveys and organized student-faculty discussions. I would also like to see some redistribution of funds, weekend programming, outdoor concerts, and a SGA that backs up its ideas with action.” VOTING IS NEXT WEEK With the SGA info, Evans stresses the belief "that a student awareness of what the issues are in the campaign, along with how each individual candidate feels about them, will make more students want to vote." posters smaller than 14" x 23 so that everyone can have an op portunity to display current in formation. The library staff will remove the outdated information. STUDENT DEVELOPMENT CENTER ANNOUNCEMENTS The Student Development Center invites West Georgia College students to participate in the following groups: The “Natural Awareness” Group will hold its first meeting on Wednesday. May 7, 1980 from 1:00- 2:00 p.m. in Room 233 Mandeville Hall. If you are interested in at tending, please stop by Room 136 Mandeville Hail to sign up. The “Single Parents’ group meets every Tuesday night at 7:00 p.m. in 233 Mandeville Hall Any single parent interested in at tending should contact the Student Development Center (834-1418) to sign up and receive information on schedule changes for the group. SIGI has a girlfriend named CASSI (Computer Assisted Study Skills Instruction) This consists of twelve computerized learning programs to help students improve their study skills. If you would like to try CASSI and see if one of the programs listed below can help you improve your study skills, come by Room 136 Mandeville Hall to sign up: Introduction to Study Skills, Motivation and Achievement, Time Management, Reading Textbooks. Effective Note Taking, Concentration, Improving Your Memory, Procrastination, Studying for Exams, Taking Examinations, Reducing Test Anxiety and Writing Papers SGA PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES TO DEBATE Three candidates for SGA President, Dennis Blackmon, Cary Ichter and Michael Stiggers, will debate the issues on the air during the call-in show at 11 a.m, Thur sday, May 8. WLBB Radio will broadcast the program on a frequency of 1100 KHZ on the AM dial The AAUP will hold its Spring Quarter general meeting at 3:00 p.m. on Wednesday, May 21, in the Food Services Building. The three local members of the Georgia Assembly will speak and answer questions of interest to people in higher education. A social hour will follow. Annual Geology Club Pig Roast Saturday, May 17. All the beer and food that you can drink and eat. Activities such as volleyball, horseshoes, and softball begin at 3:00 p.m. Food will be served at approximately 6:00 p.m Anyone who can is requested to please bring a covered dish. Tickets are available in the ( Geology office or from any Geology club member The cost is $5.00 for adults and $2.50 for children under 12. Map 6 to the location are also available in the Geology office. CLASSIFIED ADS Lost - Girl’s class ring on intramural field. If found please call Michelle Bonner 537-3091. FOR SALE - 1975 Volvo, 4- Door, Auto., P.S., P B , AM FM, Burgundy $3700,00 CaU: 834-4832. FOR SALE - Bmm Kodak movie camera with indoor lights. For more information call: 832-9507 TO GIVE AWAY - Puppies to a good home. CaU 834-1355 Leave message with D.J. at WWGC for Doris