KENNESAW JUNIOR COLLEGE MARIETTA, GEORGIA life VOL. 10, NUMBER 3 NOVEMBER 7, 1975 This Paper To Be Recycled "They only come out at night" Night Students Emerge In SGA Elections Five Kennesaw Junior Col­ Ken Bratton 187 lege night students, running Polly Holliday 186 on a "night-student" ticket Beverly Opp 184 which emphasised equal rights Steve Floyd 166 for all students, successfully Robert Smith 101 captured the top five slots on the ballot in the recent SGA Senatorial Election. Entertainment Committee Four hundred and sixty-five Becky Rentz 316 OufllOC voting students elected a total Tony Maddox 302 of ten Senators from a field of Flay McCaskill 214 fifteen candidates. Also ele­ Billie Gillespie 202 cted were three students who constitute the three-member Entertainment committee. The election marked what a lot of observers viewed as a The election, which was held significant turn-around in on campus October 13 and 14, student government, such as produced the following results. heavy participation and block Asterisk (*) indicates those voting by night students. elected: Senators are elected for a Senatorial Election one-year term and took office immediately upon election, in Terry Meeks* 312 accordance with the student Donald Atkinson* 299 Constitution. They constitute John Stewart* 270 the voting and decision-making Larry Croft* 259 segment of the Student Alvin Palmer* 257 Government Association, along Howell Swain* 242 with the current officers who Angie Brown* 235 are June Rowland, President, Hal Love* 229 Randy Krise, Vice-president, Mike Smith* 205 Nancy Mitchell, Secretary and Ken Rogers* 190 Winifred Seay, Treasurer. KJC Comes of Age Vice-President Randy Krise After a laborious ten year very smooth movement of history, it appears that 3,100 students in two days. Kennesaw Junior College has Noticeably missing were begun the final drive from long lines, long hours of adolescence to the "Big standing, much anxiety and College" scene. This obser­ foul language from upper also. We witnessed first rate 13th and 14th grades as it has could gain your support many vation is made with several classmen that usually sur­ "politickin" in the different been considered in the past. things could be possible. Some indicators being considered. rounds registration. Dr. coalitions that geared up to We need now marshal! our day you might hold a degree The administrtion, The Sturgis with his sometimes win their respective senate enthusiasm towards on-campus from the University of Student Government, and the ultra-conservative policy, seats. The ticket of five night activities. In closing, a word to Kennesaw. All things are student body as a whole has showed he is very much students won going away. It all freshman. If we, the S.G.A. possible through organization. made this prognosis very capable of adapting when he was very surprising to see favorable for this up and was "shocked" with a fouryear such enthusiasm. coming school. banner at the dedication. It is The administration under a tribute to Dr. Sturgis when When the new James V. the direction of Dr. Horace W. we mention that Kennesaw is Carmichael Student Center INSIDE Sturgis seems to have turned one of the best schools was dedicated, it marked the the corner in many ways. The academically in the University first new structure to be Page Two Editorials added since Kennesaw's con­ first indicator was the fact System of Georgia. With his Page Three Reviews that the responsibility of emphasis on academics he has ception. The students came, registration was placed in the brought only the most the politicians came and Page Four Kubler-Ross hands of our very competent qualified instructors to campus cheered, and after holding Page Five - Intramurals data processing chief, Jim to accomplish this awesome their breaths for months over Woods. With the largest task. Thank you. Dr. Sturgis. the reaction, the adminis­ Page Six Intramurals enrollment in the school's ten With the recent Student tration cheered. The large Page Seven Biographies year history, it was very Government elections it is student body feels content apparent that Mr. Woods' easy to see that the campus that this is indeed Kennesaw Page Eight The Scrolls expertise accounted for the political scene has come of age Junior College and not the Page 2 Sentinel November 7, 1975 Editorials Apathy By Charles Lee Minnis Start erasing I had this bright idea that hanging in the air, he shuffled upon a time" the Vet's Club one of society's when I was given the oppor­ off. "Why, indeed?", I asked was the biggest and most in­ tunity to write an article for myself. That must be the core fluential club on campus. I, for big mistakes "The Vet's Corner" I would, be of the problem. one, believe it can regain this PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE bragging about individual I would like to believe that position. Once the groundwork PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE Veteran accomplishment. Per­ as individuals we could look at for a unified club is built, Vets PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE haps I would have praised the Veteran's Club as a team can look forward to fringe PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE those who have stood out function. Then we would be benefits. A Vet's Club is one PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE among us as potential leaders sure to overcome the problems hell of an atmosphere for us PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PRF UJDICE with highly favorable influence that face us as Veterans - who made the Armed Forces PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PP* 1TPTCE .JUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJ'T»T~* KE NTOICE over their fellow students. whether we be Freshmen or our closest friend and/or life­ PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PR; ?P DICE My bright idea dwindled Seasoned students. As a team, time companionship. I believe PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PR DICE out. Uncle Pat, our editor, laid problems (large and small) we could all benefit, in one PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PK M/DICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PRE.* UDICE it on me the heavy way. He could be met head on. Trans­ way or another, from club as­ PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PP said, "Lee, when I see you portation to and from school, sociation. PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE I.XEJ L^ Friday morning have your academic assistance, and class As individuals, we are all PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJ* PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PRF article in your hand ready for scheduling, are among the proud to have put our heart PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE P' .E print." All I had left was many problems needing a so­ and soul into serving our PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE JUD. E r nothing but the truth as I say lution. The most trying prob­ people while in the service. PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PKEJUDT • E PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUI WE E it. lem at the present time is the We should be equally proud PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE K. .UDICE After watching two re-or­ communication gap between now to show our people we PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE ^JUDICE PREJUDICE ganizational meetings for a the individual veteran and the PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE are ready again to serve. Once PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE Veteran's Club on campus fall Veteran's Administration. The the veteran completes his ed­ PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDI flat (with less than a dozen communication gap has caused ucation and enters that in­ PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDI Piano career show for a hand count) the PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDK many of us to receive our credible jungle of competition, PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDK< in Journalism awareness creeped over me benefits late or to find we he'll reach the top and surely PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE PREJUDICE that apathy had taken it's toll have been short-changed to survive. Don't kid yourself! if Thf Ntmucmoo Fun d. P.O Bo* 300, Pnrv >o. N.J. 0 of students registered for fall the extent of receiving no The fact that you're a veteran quarter. The most anyone benefits. Personally, I demand has a lot to do with your •i SUM Uonmtv could ask is, "Why?" "Hew, my full amount on time. Our future. The question still re­ dude!", I asked one fellow financial problems are of great mains, "Why hasn't a Vet's student, "You're a Vet, right?" concern to us and since many Club been organized or will it I received a weak affirmative, have no other source of in­ ever come into existence?" Is "Well ..." I asked, "What do come, we concern ourselves it really student/veteran you think of a Veteran's Club daily with this problem. Con­ apathy or is it the powers that Views From here at KJC?" He retorted, sequently, our academic life have the Vets baffled? I, for "What in the hell would a begins to crumble. one, shall not place the blame Vet's Club do?" With that still I have heard that "once in any one direction. Let the truth speak for itself. The Top Fact I - over 3100 students registered fall quarter. What about night student Fact II - only 460 voted for participation in Student Gov­ Editor's Note their SGA representatives. ernment? Are they really Fact III - APATHY! interested? Do they just want Dear Students: their free coffee? Are they As your new editor, I feel my first responsibility should be to "Note - It is conservatively willing to work for both day thank you for keeping the faith. Your patience has been appre­ estimated that one-half of and night students? Will they ciated while we were caught up with the business of moving our those voted were night stu­ block vote? These questions office to the James V.