|
October 16, 2006
Former Governor Scott McCallum to Speak at
UW-WC
“How Government Works’ Community Lecture
Series
Former Wisconsin Governor, Scott
McCallum is the featured speaker on Tuesday evening,
October 24 at UW-Washington County. McCallum will be speaking on
State Government at
7pm in room 228 as part of the “How Government Works” lecture
series. The hour long lecture
will be followed by a moderated question and answer session. Area
residents as well as
UW-Washington County students and high school students studying
Government and Law
are welcome to attend. There is no charge for admission. This is the
fourth lecture in
UW-WC’s Community Lecture Series, “How Government Works.”
Born in Fond du
Lac, McCallum served as the 43rd Governor of Wisconsin
from 2001 to 2003. His political career includes ten years in the
Wisconsin State Senate (1976-1986) and 15 years
as Lieutenant Governor under Tommy Thompson. His educational
background includes a
bachelor’s degree in economics and political science from Macalester
College and a master’s degree in International Economics from Johns
Hopkins University.
McCallum currently
serves as President and CEO of Aidmatrix, a non-profit based in
Texas
that helps match charitable corporate donations of surplus food,
clothing, building, medical, educational supplies and cash with over
35,000 charitable organizations on five continents. The Aidmatrix
tagline is “The Right Aid to the Right People at the Right Time.”
He lives in Madison
with his wife Laurie. They have three children.
The purpose of the lecture series
is to provide fundamental information and a
better understanding of the political process at different levels of
government. It is
educational in focus and not intended to be a political forum. Room
228 is located in the
Collins Science Wing in the upper level of the campus at 400
University Drive in West Bend.
The audio from prior lectures in this
series is available for download on the campus website at
www.washington.uwc.edu.
West Bend Community Cable will also be broadcasting the first
(Plenary) and third (County Government) presentations in the
series.
|