AC Spotlight 1970-1975

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Collection:: Augusta State University, Reese Library collections in the Internet Archive
Title:: AC Spotlight 1970-1975
Creator:: Augusta College (Augusta, Ga.)
Publisher:: Augusta College
Date of Original:: 1970/1975
Subject:: Public universities and colleges--Georgia--Periodicals
Augusta College (Augusta, Ga.)--Periodicals
Augusta College (Augusta, Ga.)--History
Location:: United States, Georgia, Richmond County, Augusta, 33.47097, -81.97484
Medium:: newsletters
Type:: Text
Format:: application/pdf
image/x-djvu
text/plain
Description:: 404 p.
External Identifiers:
Metadata URL:: https://archive.org/details/acspotli19701197075augu
IIIF manifest:: https://iiif.archive.org/iiif/3/acspotli19701197075augu/manifest.json
Holding Institution:: Augusta University, Reese Library
Rights:

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Augusta College
Augusta, Georgia

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PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: April 27-May 3 WRITTEN: April 23,1970-MC/ewy

OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO STUDENTS

Maynard H. Jackson, first black vice mayor of Atlanta, will be Augusta College's next
Lyceum Series speaker appearing here Wednesday, May 6 at 8 p.m. in the Performing
Arts Theatre. Due to a conflict in schedule, Mr. Jackson will not be able to make the
traditional noon address to students. An attorney, Mr. Jackson was elected vice mayor
of Atlanta serving with Mayor Sam Massell in October 1969- He is 32.

* * *

The Newman Club is sponsoring an outdoor Mass in the Quadrangle behind the Adminis-
tration Building Monday, April 27 at noon. Father Chris Fathum will offer the Mass
and Michael Ferrel, Ph.D., Ecology, will deliver the homily. The outdoor Mass is be-
ing held to celebrate the earth. Everyone is invited.

* * *

DR. BOYD R. McCANDLESS, Emory University psychologist and Visiting Scientist Program
speaker for the American Psychological Assn., will be available to interested faculty
and students in Topic Room 2 of the College Activities Center Wednesday, April 29
between 10 a.m. and noon. The informal get together will be flexible as to discus-
sion of any matter of interest to faculty and students. On Tuesday, April 28, he
will address the public at 8 p.m. in the Performing Arts Theatre on School and Life
Success of Slum Children.

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

MONDAY. APRIL 27

Noon- -Outdoor Mass celebrated. Quadrangle.

6 p.m. --Council for Exceptional Children,
Meeting Room 2.

8:15 p.m. --Real Estate course begins.
Room 23, Academic Building.

TUESDAY. APRIL 28

Noon--BSU, Topic Room 3.

Noon Ecology Teach-in, Ifeeting Rooms

1 and 2.
I p.m. --Business Men's Advisory Council,

Topic Room 3.

7 p.m. --Pi Kappa Phi, Topic Room 3.

8 p.m. --DR. BOYD R. McCANDLESS speaks.
Performing Arts Theatre.

8:15 p.m.--SGA, Meeting Room 2.

WEDNESDAY. APRIL 29

10 a.m. --DR. BOYD R. McCANDLESS talks

with students and faculty. Topic Rm.2.
3:30 p.m.--CSRA Educational Conference,
Performing Arts Theatre.

THURSDAY. APRIL 30

Noon- -Men's Bible Class, Topic Room 3.
Noon--APO Slave Sale, Cafeteria, Col-
lege Activities Center.
1 p.m. --Women' 8 Bible Class, Topic Rm.2.

FRIDAY. MAY 1

Noon- -DISCUSSION 70 continues with MRS.
NANCY ANDERSON discussing Ecology Ef-
forts in Augusta, Topic Room 3.

AC NEWS BRIEFS

A $12,000 grant has been awarded to the
Education Dept. from the U.S. Office of
Education to train personnel for the
teaching of handicapped children. The
funds will provide financial assistance
to qualified junior and senior year
students. (Jr. year scholarships, $300
per student and sr. year awards $800
plus tuition and fees). Students inter-
ested in applying are asked to contact
DR. Mcduffie or dr. dye in the dept.

* * *

Field Day will be May 22 this year, ac-
cording to the Social Affairs Committee
of SGA. Festivities will begin at 11

a .m.

* * *

The Augusta College Choir will be fea-
tured in concert Thursday, May 7 at
8:30 p.m. in the Performing Arts Thea-
tre. Students will be admitted free
with ID. Featured will be Song of the
Open Road by Norman Dello Joio; text
fran poem by Walt Whitman and A Sketch-
book of Animals by Thomas B. Pitfield.
Adults will be charged $1 and children
under 12 will be admitted free.

PLEASE NOTE NEW DEADLINE (day and time)
IN SUMITTING COPY TO SPOTLIGHT . AC's
NEW WEEKLY BULLETIN.

OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO FACULTY
A faculty fishing contest and fish fry will be held Saturday, May 9 from 8 a.m. -5 p.m.
at the AC Recreational Area at Clark Hill. Prizes will be awarded JtbeJ^arfiest fish,
largest total number of fish and largest point total based on: ba|s , ^IRfliflf s (j^f^gc
ounce, crappie, 2 pts, others 1 pt per ounce. Any bait and singleUine me tfeedpfs al-
lowed and contestants will weigh in their holdings at 5 p.m. $2 ptr contestant will
be charged to cover prizes and food. A fish fry will be held at ^'P'^MJftj^^ ^ffw

caught during the contest. For more info, contact DR. BILL BOMPAR'

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PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: May 4-10

Written May 1-MC/ewy

OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO STUDENTS

Atlanta Vice Mayor MfVYNARD H. JACKSON will be here Wednesday to address students,
faculty and the public at 8 p.m. in the Performing Arts Theatre. There will be no
admission fee. Jackson, Atlanta's first Black vice mayor, was elected along with
Mayor Sam Massell in October 1969. The 32 year old attorney is expected to touch
on a number of contemporary issues .

DR. GERALD R. LESLIE, speaker for the American Sociological Association's Visiting
Sociologists Program, will be on campus Tuesday and Wednesday to tour the campus,
meet with department members and address students, faculty and the public at noon on
both days. On Tuesday, his topic will be "The Campus Sex Revolution" in the Student
Center Lecture Hall. Wednesday he will discuss the "Future for the Behavioral Sci-
ences" in Rooms One and Two of the College Activities Center during a meeting of the
Sociology Club. DR. LESLIE is professor and chairman of the Dept. of Soc. at the
University of Florida.

The AC Choir will present a concert Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Performing Arts The-
atre. AC students will be admitted free with an ID and a small fee will be charged
adults. Children under 12 admitted free.

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

MCMDAY, MAY 4

Noon--French Club meets. Topic Room 2.

TUESDAY, MAY 5

Noon--BSU meets. Meeting Room 1.
Noon--"The Campus Sex Revolution" talk
by DR. GERALD R. LESLIE, Lecture Hall.

7 p.m. --Pi Kappa Phi meets, Topic Room 3.

8 p.m. --Faculty Wives, Meeting Room 1.
8:15--SGA meets in Meeting Room 2.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 6

Noon- -"Future for the Behavioral Scien-
ces" talk by DR. LESLIE, Meeting
Rooms 1 and 2.

8 p.m.--MAYNARD H. JACKSCN speaks. Per-
forming Arts Theatre.

THURSDAY, MAY 7

Noon --MISS SARAH PRITCHARD, organist,
presents a junior recital in the Per-
forming Arts Theatre.

7:30 p.m. --AC Choir in concert, Perform-
ing Arts Theatre.

FRIDAY. MAY 8

Noon--DR. CREIGHTON PEDEN'S discussion
group. Topic Room 3.

SATURDAY. MAY 9

8 am. -5 p.m. --Faculty Fishing Contest,
AC Recreation Area, Clark Hill.

AC NEWS BRIEFS

A full-length award -winning French movie
entitled "La Symphonie Pastorale" will be
shown at the Performing Arts Theatre Wed-
nesday, May 13 at 8 p.m. There will be
no admission fee and the public is invi-
ted. The movie, three time winner in the
Cannes International Film Festival, is
being sponsored by the French Club in
conjunction with the Modern Language Dept.
It is in French with English sub-titles.

DR. WILLIAM ARROWSMITH, University prof
in Arts and Letters at the University of
Texas will be AG's next Cullum Visiting
Scholar scheduled for May 12. He will
speak at noon and at 8 p.m. Both talks
will be given in the theatre and are
free and open to the public.

MISS SARAH PRITCHARD will present a juni-
or recital at noon, May 7, on the new
Schantz pipe organ in the Performing Arts
Theatre. She will be assisted by "MR.
FRANCKAVRIL, oboist. MISS PRITCHARD
is presently a student of DR. PRESTCN
ROCKHOLT of the AC fine arts faculty and
has also studied with MRS. EMILY REMING-
T(Xi. Her program will include works of
du Mage, Telemann, Francir,~lMessiaen and
J.S. Bach. The program |ls fre6 and opea
to the public.

OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO THE FACULTY
DR. JEFF COBB of the University of Georgia Insurance Department will
surance program for Augusta College with the faculty on Wednesday,
Bhe Lecture Hall of the old Student Center.

APR 2 6 1973

discuss the In-

The final business meeting of the Faculty Wives of Augusta College will be held Tues-
day, May 5 at 8 p.m. in the College Activities Center. The program will include in-
stallation of the new officers for 1970-71. All members are invited. Refreshments
will follow.

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: May 4-10

Written May 1-MC/ewy

OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO STUDENTS

Atlanta Vice Mayor MAYNARD H. JACKSON will be here Wednesday to address students,
faculty and the public at 8 p.m. in the Performing Arts Theatre. There will be no
admission fee. Jackson, Atlanta's first Black vice mayor, was elected along with
Mayor Sam Massell in October 1969. The 32 year old attorney is expected to touch
on a number of contemporary Issues.

Sociology Club. DR. LESLIE is professor and chairman of the Dept.
University of Florida.

of Soc. at the

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

MCMDAY, MAY 4

Noon- -French Club meets, Topic Room 2.

TUESDAY. MAY 5

Noon--BSU meets. Meeting Room 1.
Noon--"The Campios Sex Revolution" talk
by DR. GERALD R. LESLIE, Lecture Hall.

7 p.m. --Pi Kappa Phi meets, Topic Room 3.

8 p.m. Faculty Wives, Meeting Room 1.
8:15--SGA meets in Meeting Room 2.

WEDNESDAY. MAY 6

Noon- -"Future for the Behavioral Scien-
ces" talk by DR. LESLIE, Meeting
Rooms 1 and 2.

8 p.m. --MAYNARD H. JACKSON speaks. Per-
forming Arts Theatre.

THURSDAY. MAY 7

Noon--MISS SARAH PRITCHARD, organist,
presents a junior recital in the Per-
forming Arts Theatre.

7:30 p.m. --AC Choir in concert. Perform-
ing Arts Theatre.

FRIDAY. mY 8

Noon--DR. CREIGHTON PEDEN'S discussion
group. Topic Room 3.

SATURDAY. MAY 9

8 am. -5 p.m. --Faculty Fishing Contest,
AC Recreation Area, Clark Hill.

AC NEWS BRIEFS

A full-length award-winning French movie
entitled "La Symphonie Pastorale" will be
shown at the Performing Arts Theatre Wed-
nesday, May 13 at 8 p.m. There will be
no admission fee and the public is invi-
ted. The movie, three time winner in the
Cannes International Film Festival, is
being sponsored by the French Club in
conjunction with the Modern Language Dept.
It is in French with English sub-titles.

MISS SARAH PRITCHARD will present a juni-
or recital at noon. May 7, on the new
Schantz pipe organ in the Performing Arts
Theatre. She will be assisted by "MR.
FRANCKAVRIL, oboist. MISS PRITCHARD
is presently a student of DR. PRESTON
ROCKHOLT of the AC fine arts faculty and
has also studied with MRS. EMILY REMING-
TCW. Her program will include works of
du Mage, Telemann, Franck, Messiaen and
J.S. Bach. The program is free and open
to the public.

OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO THE FACULTY
DR. JEFF COBB of the University of Georgia Insurance Department will discuss the in-
surance program for Augusta College with the faculty on Wednesda y. , Msm. 6 at 3 p.m . in
Bhe Lecture Hall of the old Student Center.

The final business meeting of the Faculty Wives of Augusta College will be held Tues-
day, May 5 at 8 p.m. in the College Activities Center. The program vilk Include in-
stallation of the new officers for 1970-71. All members are in\{lted'
will follow.

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SPOTLIGHT

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WEEKLY
REPORT

' till k WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE P UBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE &Y 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

I ' UKWEligUf! MV ii-i; Written: May 7. l970.MC/ew:

OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO STUDENTS
Cullum Visiting Scholar DR. WILLIAM ARRCWSMITH, University Professor in Arts and Let-
ters at the University of Texas, will address students and faculty Tuesday at noon in
the Performing Arts Theatre. That evening, at 8, his address will be part of the an-
nual Honors Convocation. Both addresses will be open to the public.

The AC Modem Dance Group and the Augusta College Choir will entertain outstanding
high school juniors and their parents Monday, May 11 at 7:30 p.m. in the Performing
Arts Theatre as AC presents its annual Certificates of Academic Achievement to the se-
lected juniors. President Robins will welcome the students and Dean Didwiddie will a-
ward the certificates.

The Modem Language Dept. and the French Club invite all to see the French movie "La
Sjmphonie Pastorale" Wednesday, May 13 at 8 p.m. in the Performing Arts Theatre. The
film, with English sub-titles, is free.

Sunday, May 17 at 3 p.m. the Modem Dance Group from the N.C. School of the Arts and
the Augusta Civic Ballet will perform in the Fine Arts Theatre. Arrangements have be
been made to admit students and faculty of AC to view the performance free IF passes
are secured from the Fine Arts secretary before Wednesday, May 13.

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

JIONDAY. MAY 1 1

Noon- -French Club in Topic Room 2
7:30 p.m. AC Certificates of Academic
Achievement presented to top high
school juniors. Fine Arts Theatrt.

TUESDAY. MAY 12

Noon 6e 8 p.m. --Cullum Scholar DR. WIL-
LIAM ARRCWSMITH to address campus
personnel and public. Performing
Arts Theatre.

Noon--BSU in Meeting Room 2.

7 p.m. --Pi Kappa Phi in Topic Rooms
1 & 2.

8:15 p.m.--SGA in Meeting Room 2.

WEDNESDAY. MY 13

7 p.m.--A Group Counseling will be held
with MR. JULIAN S. HEYMAN, Topic Room 2.

8 p.m. --"La Symphonie Pastorale," a
French film with English sub-titles,
will be shown free in the Performing
Arts Theatre.

THURSDAY, MAY 14

Noon- -Men's Bible Study, Topic Room 3.
1 p.m. Women's Bible Study, Topic Room 1,
Noon- -Students' Committee for Carl San-
ders, Meeting Room 1.

SATURDAY. MAY 16

8 p.m. --ARTEMISIA THEVOS and LYDIA PORRO,
duo-pianists, in concert, Performing
Arts Theatre.

AC NEWS BRIEFS

Recreational swimming hours at the pool
have been increased due to a number of
requests, reports COACH VANOVER. Ef-
fective Monday, May 11, hours will be
from noon to 1 and 3-5 p.m. Monday
through Friday. Also, each Saturday
in May the pool will be open from 1-3
p.m. The expanded hours are for the
remainder of the spring quarter.

The Fine Arts Department will present
ARTEMISIA THEVOS and LYDIA PORRO, duo-
pianists, in concert in the Performing
Arts Theatre on Saturday, May 16 at 8
p.m. and Monday, May 18 at noon. Selec-
tions are to include Sonata in D, Son-
ata (1918), Rondo Op. 73, Andante and
Variations Op. 46, Triana, and Three
Songs by Rachmaninoff.

* * *

Students wishing to apply for financial
aid for fall quarter must complete an
aid application and return it to the
Financial Aid office by June 1.

OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO THE FACULTY
K. FARMER, instructor in business administration, is

MRS. MARTHA K. FARMER, instructor in business administration, i^TKe!
of the Gold Key award presented by the Georgia Society of Certiflted
ants Saturday in Atlanta for attaining the highest scores in thg state

.CQLlifiL
AccOulTt-

he Novem-

ber CPA exam. The award was presented to her in a surprise cen

Johnson, educational director of the state CPA society,
structor at AC since 1966.

mony by Mr. Paul

MRS. FARMER?^!^' %&i9IQ in

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Winners in the Faculty Fishing Contest at Clark Hill Saturday atfe: Largest fish, DR. ii
JAMES L. McDUFFIE; largest number of fish, MR. WILLIAM L. WHATLEYr^t^rgest number of-'

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: May 18-May 24

Written THURSDAY, HkY 14, 1970

OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO STUDENTS

The Student Government Assn. will sponsor a Student Organizations Charter banquet
Tuesday, May 19 at 7 p.m. at Timmerman's Village Inn. Purpose of the
banquet is to recognize chartered student organizations at AC. SCA will present char-
ters. Speaker will be DR. KENNETH M. ENGLAND, dean of student affairs at Georgia
State University, reports SGA's HELEN HNDEE. All members of the chartered organiza-
tions are invited to attend.

* * *

APO's fourth annual "Beauty and the Beast" dance will be held Saturday, May 23 from
8-midnight at the Milledge Road National Guard Armory, according to APO's DAVID AN-
DERSON. The Columbians will be featured. Dance fee: $4 at the door, $3.50 in ad-
vance from any member.

* * *

The duo piano team of ARTEMISIA THEVOS and LYDIA PORRO will perform Monday, May 18 at
noon in the Performing Arts Theatre. The well known Augusta musicians will be spon-
sored by the Department of Fine Arts. The performance will be free and open to the
public. MRS. THEVOS is a member of the college's music faculty.

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

MONDAY, mv 18

Noon- -Pianists ARTEMISIA THEVOS and
LYDIA PORRO perform, FA Theatre.

Noon--French Club meets. Topic Room 2.

3 p.m. --Cultural Activities Commit-
tee, FA C-5 Seminar Room.

TUESDAY. mY 19

7 p.m. --Pi Kappa Phi, Topic Room 3
7 p.m. --SGA's Organizations Charter
banquet, Tinmerraan's Village Inn.

WEDNESDAY. ^BlY 20

10 a.m. -2 p.m. Scnttheastem Printing
Co. representative meets with stu-
dents. Topic Room 3.

THURSDAY. ^Y 21

Noon--Students Committee for Carl

Sanders, Meeting Room 1.
Noon- -Men's Bible Study, Topic Room 3.
1 p.m. --Women's Bible Study, TR 2.

FRIDAY. MAY 22

11 a.m. --Field Day Activities begin.

AC NEWS BRIEFS

Ralph Nader's director of the Savannah
River Project will debate Ralph S. How*
ard, ex sec of the Georgia Water Quality
Control Board July 14 at 7:30 p.m. in
conjunction with the non-credit course
"Water Pollution Abatement" being offer-
ed May 26-July 28 at AC. Director
James M. Fallows accompanied by t*o of
"Nader's Raiders" will debate Howard in
Academic Building Room 23. Nader char-
ged in March that the extent of pollu-
tion in the river is "Impossible" and
decided to make it one of his many in-
vestigative projects. Howard has de-
nied Nader's allegations and has agreed

to debate.

* * *

Dean of Students GOLDEN I. lANGDON has
submitted his resignation-effective June
1-to President GERALD B. ROBINS. The
position will not be filled until the
new fiscal year.

* * *

AG's first Faculty Scholars have been se-
lected and will be announced shortly.

OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO THE FACULTY

MORE COMPLETE INFORMATION CW FACULTY FISHING CONTEST: Following a full day of fish-
ing May 9, at the AC Recreational Area at Clark Hill, the group enjoyed a feast of
fried fish, hush puppies and cole slaw prepared by DR. JOHN BIACK, DR. JAMES McDUFFIE
and DR. JOHN PEARCE. Contest winners, as reported by DR. BILL BOMPART, were DR. McDUF-
FIE, largest f i8h(something under 12 lbs.) won a landing net; MR. WHATLEY, largest num-
ber of fish(something less than 60) won a filet knife and MR. GALLOWAY, largest point
total (something under 2,000) won three lures. In the attendance contest, a "teal good
time was the prize of all. It was also agreed, according to DR.BCaiPART, that If a prize
was awarded for the biggest fish tale, DR. WALTER POWERS would win, hands down.

* * * !----=*'-

FACULTY GOLF TOURNEY RESULTS: Trophy winners (Ist & 2nd place) weri the teams o WIG-
GINS, ROBINS .STEWART, 67, and BLACK.THOMPSON .GROVES ,ADAMS , 71. Special(?) awards in-
cluded Closest to Hole, JACK McNEAL; Most Improved, GERALD ROBINS; Most Lost Balls,
JOHN GROVES; Most in Sand. JOHN BLACK; Biggest Divots, HARRY THCMPSON; and Most in70
Need of a New Avocation, CURTIS ADAMS. Hi-lites included KEN STEWART'S 90-foot birdie
putt on the 18th and CURTIS ADAMS' fall into the lake at #4. The tourney was held
recently at the Goshen Plantation Country Club.

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: May 25-31 MC/ewy

Written THURSDAY, May 21, 1970

.OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO STUDENTS

The Education Department and the AC chapter of the Student Education Assn. will honor
the supervising teachers of this school year Tuesday at 7 p.m. at a dinner to be held
in the College Activities Center Cafeteria. Speaker will be John H. Graham, program
analyst at the Marshall Space Flight Center near Huntsville, Ala. Space exploration
will be his topic. Each year, student teachers through SEA and the Education Depart-
ment honor the supervising teachers who are instrumental in the professional develop-
ment of future teachers .

* * *

Field Day, initially scheduled for May 22, has been changed to May 29, SGA reports.

* * *

Bell Ringer staffers John Donnelly, Hal Knight and David Anderson represented AC at
the recent annual meeting of the Georgia College Press Assn., a branch of the Ga.
Press Assn. , held in Savannah. Main item on the agenda was the formation of a new
constitution for the association.

fHis'WEEK'"s"CALENDAR'

AC NEWS BRIEFS

MONDAY. MAY 25

Noon French Club, Topic Room 2.

TUESDAY. l^Y 26

7 p.m. --Pi Kappa Phi, Topic Room 3.
7 p.m. --SEA Banquet, College Activi-
ties Center.

WEDNESDAY. MY 27

No activities reported.

THURSDAY. MAY 28

Noon--Men's Bible Class, Topic Room 3.
1 p.m. --Women's Bible Class, Topic R2.

FRIDAY. MAY 29

Field Day Activities

NEW DEA DLINE
ALCNG WITH THE NEW WEEKLY BULLETIN "AC
SPOTLIGHT" COMES A NEW DEADLINE FOR WRIT'r
TEN COPY TO BE SUBMITTED TO THE PR OFFICE,
SECOND FLOOR, BELLEVUE HALL. PLEASE COOP-
ERATE WITH THE 3 P.M. THURSDAY DEADLINE
PRECEDING THE FOLLOWING WEEK'S ANNOUNCE-
MENTS. THE NEW DEADLINE IS NECESSARY IN
ORDER TO HAVE "SPOTLIGHT" TO YOU BY MON-
DAY MORNING--Ed.

NEW OFFICERS
Choir members have elected a new slate of
officers for the coming year. President is
MIKE CLAIR; JAN THIGPEN, vice president;
LIBBY MULLIS, VIRGINIA KING, secretaries;
WALTER HELM, librarian; ALICE YOUNG, pub-
licity; NEAL LITTLE and DEBBY SAVERANCE,
arrangements chairmen. The officers have .;-
already begun plans for next yeav's an-
nual tour --EUROPE!

LIBRARY HOURS
RAY ROWLAND reminds library users all books
are due Monday, June 1. Library hours, regu-
lar through June 3, will change to conform
to its intersession schedule as follows:
June 4-5, 7:45 a.m. -5 p.m.; June 6-7, clos-
ed; June 8, 7:45-5 p.m.; June 9,7:45-8 p.m.
and June 10, regular schedule resumes at
7:45 a.m.

VIOLA -GUITAR DUO
"The Stem-Mercadal Viola-Guitar duo will ap-
pear at AC Friday, June 19 at 8:30 p.m. in
the Performing Arts Theatre. The highly-
gifted musicians will perform free to AC pe
personnel with ID. The nationally known duo
are members of the Univ. of Miami School of
Music faculty. Their repertory includes
baroque, classical, romantic and semi-clas-
sical pieces.

OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO FACULTY

A faculty debate is to be held Monday, May 25 from 12:20 until 12:50 p.m. in Science
Two. The debate topic is: "Resolved --That Augusta College does not need an IBM
2780 card reader-printer terminal access to the Athens computer." DR. WALTER POWERS
will debate the affirmative resolution.

The art classes of NATHAN BINDLER, DAVID T.S. JONES and FREEMN SCHOOLCRAFT are cur-
rently featured in an art exhibit at the Performing Arts Theatre. Entries include
75 paintings in oils, acrylic and water color and over 300 prnril j aharrnni r\T)d P*""

and ink drawings. The exhibit is considered to represent blanket covefttt^BT^f ftSPSGE
courses currently offered at the college. All work was executed (juring tl|e-jnsp|ring
quarter and will be on display through the end of the quarter.

**** ie* *ie ** -kie ** -frk ** ic* ********** *ie -in

QUOTATION: "A man's greatest strength develops at the point when
greatest weakness." --Elmer G. Leterman

WW frK TCIT ITK

AUiiU;.T,'., fiirWiA
he overcoojes Ills

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

A i-4 WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

ii..

FOR WEEK OF: June 1-June 7

Written THURSDAY, May 28, MC/ewy

OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO STUDENTS

SGA's annual Graduation Dance will be held Saturday, June 6, from 9-1, Bon Air Ball-
room. The Funky Soul Train will provide the music. All AC students are invited. One
ID per couple is necessary for admission. Graduation follows Sunday afternoon.

* * *

Victor Stern and Juan Mercadal (the Stem-Mercadal Duo) will perform at Augusta Col-
lege June 19 at 8:30 p.m. in the Performing Arts Theatre. The viola-guitar duo have
performed in Boston, New Orleans and at New York's Carnegie Hall. They are members of
the University of Miami School of Music faculty and have given numerous performances
in Miami, including a series of children's concerts in the public schools. The per-
formance is free to AC personnel with ID card.

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

AC NEWS BRIEFS

MONDAY. JUNE 1

3 p.m. --AG's new radio station WACG-FM
goes "on the air."

TUESDAY. JUNE 2-THURSDAY. JUNE 4
Examinations

SUNDAY. JUNE 7
Graduation

STUDENT BRIEFS

OFFICERS NAMED
JOHN DONNELLY has been named editor of
the Bell Ringer for the 1970-71 year.
Assistant editors will be ANNIE JONES
and HAL KNIGHT. Business Manager will
be LEE WOODWARD.

TOP OF THE CLASS
LINDA HARVILL, SANDRA WALDEN , LILLIE
BUTLER and CHERRY RAE have the highest
scholastic average in each of their re-
spective classes. The four were among
24 students receiving Scholastic Achie-
vement Awards during the annual Honors
Convocation. In addition, department-
al awards and special awards were pre-
sented.

WACG-FM
AG's new educational broadcasting station
will "sign on" Monday, June 1, at 3 p.m.
from its studio located in the Old Music
Building. The stereo station can be loca-
ted at 90.7 on the dial. Initial plans
call for a broadcasting day beginning at
3 and signing off at 11 p.m.

CONTRACT AWARDED
Martin & Adams Construction Co. of Augtista
has been awarded the construction contract
for conversion of the Old Student Center
Building to classrooms and faculty offices.
The building, to be called Academic II,
will be completed in time for fall quarter,
reports Comptroller BILLY B. THOMPSON.

POOL HOURS NOTED
The AC Swimming Pool will close Tuesday,
June 2 and reopen Wednesday, June 10.
Hours on reopening will be from 2-4:30
p.m. Monday through Saturday.

LIBRARY HOURS REPORTED
Regular library hours will be observed
through Wednesday, June 3. Intersession
schedule is as follows: June 4-5, 7:45 a..m.
to 5 p.m.; June 6-7, closed; June 8, 7J45
a.m. -5 p.m.; June 9, 7:45 a.m. -8 p.m. and
June 10, regular schedule begins at 7:45
a .m.

OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO THE FACULTY

MR. ELIOT GIASSHEIM of the English faculty has recently published an article in the ^^
P oe Newsletter . Entitled "A Dogged Interpretation of Never Bet the Devil Your Head,"
it is an attempt to "make a nonsense story by Poe into more eloquent nonsense,
cording to GIASSHEIM.

ac-

MR. CHARLES SAGGUS of the History faculty presented a talk on Winston Churchill re-
cently during a special program sponsored by the Augusta Richmond County Public Li-
brary. SAGGUS discussed Churchill following a film entitled, "Man of the Century:
Churchill." The program was a part of the "Accent 1" series sponiiOiyd by the libi-auy.

QUOTATION: "Spring being a tough act to follow, God created Jun !."--iMihb4rn^^ji

AUGUSTA COlLtGE

augu:ta, SE^in::^*

3090*

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

J_r WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FCR WEEK OF: June 8-14, 1970

Written THURSDAY, June 4, MC/ewy

OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO STUDENTS

The cafeteria will operate on a "Snack Bar" basis for the summer quarter. Chili,
soup, sandwiches and salad plates will be served in lieu of hot plate lunches, re-
ports Comptroller BILLY B. THOMPSON.

* * *

The AC chapter of the Georgia Music Teachers Assn. has completed its first year and
GMTA Secretary JAN THIGPEN reports a variety of successful program activities. Chap-
ter members were official hosts at the 1969 GMTA convention held on campus. The chap-
ter had as guest the recreational director at Ft. Gordon who met with the group to
discuss new and unusual careers in music. A concert commemorating the Beethoven an-
niversary was held in February and other meetings have included presentations on an
original comic opera by members of the association.

THIS WEEK'S QVLENDAR
TUESDAY. JUNE 9

Registration
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10

Classes Begin

PERSCaTOEL ADDITION

MISS SANDRA DIANNE SMITH, a 1970 June
graduate of the college, has been named
Admissions Counselor effective July 1,
reports Admissions Director JOHN L. Mc-
NEAL. Miss Smith, though assuming a
new position, will be no stranger to the
Admissions Office, having been a student
assistant there for her four years of
college. The Elementary Education ma-
jor and past president of SEA will work
closely with area high school groups as
well as evaluating transcripts from "
transfer students. McNeal feels her ex-
perience in the Admissions Office makes
her uniquely qualified to fill the new
job. Before her July 1 position begins,
however, her new name will be MRS. MICH-
AEL E. FOWLER.

AC News Briefs

CULLUM SCHOLAR NAMED
Dr. John K. Fairbank, director of Harvarrfs
East Asia Research Center, will be at AC
Wednesday, June 17 as a Cullum Visiting
Scholar. Tentative plans call for him to
meet with students and faculty at a 10 a.m.
coffee brunch and participate in a noon to
1 p.m. question and answer period. His .
main address will be given at 8 p.m. in
the Performing Arts Theatre. His topic,
"China, America and Vietnam."

CLARK HILL PROGRESS
A recreational building for AG's Clark
Hill property has been approved and should
be completed by mid-July, reports J.W.
(PETE) GALLOWAY. The 60 by 60 steel build-
ing will feature a fireplace, kitchen fa-
cilities, bath house and rest rooms. The
beach is sanded, picnic tables are assem-
bled and repairs have been made to the
road.

WRIGHT PROPERTY GIVEN
President Robins reports the college has
received its first gift of private real
estate in the form of a house and lot known
as the Boykin Wright property on KatherLne
St. and Johns Road. Donation of the prop-
erty, which covers close to a block was
made by Wright's daughter Mrs. Marguerite
Wright Hollman of Pittsburgh. Wright was
an Augusta attorney. The huge home will be
renovated hopefully by fall quarter and
will be known as Boykin Wright Hall. Exact
function of the home has not been deter-
mined at this time. The brown stucco home
may be seen at the back campus gate onto
Katherine St.

OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO THE FACULTY
The new pipe organ in the Fine Arts Theatre will be spotlighted in three public con-
certs of chamber music at 8:30 p.m. June 12, July 10 and August 7. DR. PRESTON ROCK-
HOLT, organist and prof of music, will be joined by DR. ELOY FOMINAYA, violinist and
Fine Arts Department Chairman; NATHAN BINDLER, violinist and asst prof of art; Cel-
list ROBERT ASHBY, instructor in music and Harpsichordist VOLA JACOBS, iTtstructor in
piano. Also performing will be MA.RYELLEN DELP, flutist, and FPANCK AVRIL, oboist.
The performers will play in various groupings the trio No.l by Telemann, Concerto for
Two Keyboards by Soler, Sonata in B-Flat by Christian Bach, and the "Golden" Sonata
by Purcell. In addition, DR. ROCKHOLT will perform a group of solo organ, works i^ , u

QUOTATION: "The worth of a state, in the long run,
composing it."--J.S. Mill

is the worth

the individuals

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

^t-K WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: June 15-June 21

Written THURSDAY, June ll--MC/ewy

OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO STUDENTS

Faculty and students may obtain a gate key for the AC Recreation Area at Clark Hill
from the campus Security Office on a sign-out basis. A current ID card is necessary
to obtain the key. A delegation from the Clark Hill Committee has visited the area
and chosen a site to locate a dock and launching ramp. Bids are to be issued for the
ramp and dock as well as further clearing of the camping area.

* * *

Cullum Visiting Scholar DR. JOHN KING FAIRBANK, director of Harvard University's East
Asia Research Center, will meet with students and faculty Wednesday, June 17 at noon
in Meeting Rooms One and Two for a luncheon and discussion period. That evening at
8, he will deliver his main address, "China, America and Vietnam" in the Performing
Arts Theatre. The address is open to the public.

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

TUESDAY. JUNE 16

9 a.m. -3 p.m. Code Enforcement Pro-
gram, Topic Room 3.

WEDNESDAY. JUNE 17

Noon- -Luncheon and Discussion with
Cullum Scholar DR. JOHN KING
FAIRBANK, Harvard's director of
the East Asia Research Center.
8 p.m. --DR. FAIRBANK speaks on
"China, America and Vietnam,"
Performing Arts Theatre.

FRIDAY. JUNE 19

8:30 p.m. --Stem-Mercadal Duo
(viola and guitar) to perform
in the Fine Arts Theatre.

WEDDING BELLS: FRANCES J. McCALLUM
and PAUL E. KRITZER, June 20, 1970

AC NEWS BRIEFS

FACULTY SCHOLARS NAMED
The college's first Faculty Scholars have
been chosen and will enter AC this fall
financed through the AC Faculty Scholar-
ship Fund. The new scholarship is awarded
on the basis of academic talent and not
necessarily need. The four top high school
graduates selected are MISS PATRICIA ANNE
FREDERICK, MISS RAMMJA KATHLEEN COLLIER,
MISS SHERYL ANN SIMMONS, and MISS HELEN
PATRICIA SMITH. Their anticipated majors
will be biology, math, psychology and
math, respectively.

STUDENT ORGANIZATION HAILED
MISS GAIL FOWLER of the AC Baptist Student
Union was one of 35 individuals and organ-
izations recently honored in an "evening
of appreciation" program held at the Geor-
gia War Veterans Nursing Home. She was pr
presented with a Certificate of Outstand-
ing Service in recognition of the group's
outstanding volunteer service to the nurs-
ing home and its patients over the past
year.

LYCEUM SERIES
The Lyceum Series will wind up its 1969-70 offerings with a three-part film program
entitled THE KINETIC ART. Considered to be one of the most brilliant and original
film programs ever assembled, it will begin Monday, June 22 at 8 p.m. in the Fine Arts
Theatre and continue June 29 and July 7. Twenty-six motion pictures --ranging in
length from 55 seconds to 55 minutes--will be included in the program. A broad vari-
ety of cinematic material will be featured, including pop, documentary, animated, ex-
perimental and dramatic.

OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO THE FACULTY
DR. W. CREIGHTON PEDEN has been selected chairman of the AC-AAUP Interim Organizing
Committee. Serving with him will be DR. NED A. HOLSTEN, vice-chaiKBaa-^R^-JA*ffiS~t;;-
ST. JOHN, secretary-treasurer. The officers will form the sub-comliitte6s 'which-will
initiate preparatory work for organizing an American Assn. of University Pirofes^ors
chapter at Augusta College during the fall quarter.

aUN 1 5 1970

MRS. CHERYL WILKES has been named Section Director for Mortar Board, and as such will
be responsible for visiting chapters in Georgia and Florida helpina to4eyelop p.rof.'sa
grams and chapter activities. MRS. WILKES is currently in Lincoln ,| Neb. attendking
the national convention through June 20.

QUOTATION: "The best safety device in a car is a rear view mirror with a policeman
in it." -- Gil Stem

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: June 22-June 28, 1970

Written THURSEAY, June 18, 1970 MC/ewy

OP SPECIAL INTEREST TO STUDENTS

A provocative and diverse group of animated, experimental, pop, documentary and dra-
matic short films will be shcnm In a series of three programs entitled The Kinetic
Art beginning Monday, June 22 at 8 p.m. In the Performing Arts Theatre and continu-
ing at the same time June 29 and July 7. The Kinetic Art will be the last offering
of the current Lyceum Series. Students from AC, Paine College and the Medical Col-
lege of Georgia will be admitted free with ID. The 26 motion picture shorts repre-
sent some of the most Interesting work being done In the field from throughout the
world. The films vary In pace, content and technique and range In length from 55
seconds to 55 minutes.

A Pool Tournament will be held July 6-10 in the College Activities Center. Students,
faculty and staff are eligible to compete. If Interested, register in the Student
Activities Office.

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
MONDAY. JUNE 22

AC NEWS BRIEFS

6 p.m. --First of three-part WBBQ
Interview with President Robins.
Scheduled to continue Tuesday and
Wednesday at 6.

8 p.m. --Lyceum Series Kinetic Art
to be shown in Performing Arts
Theatre. Free with ID.

TUESDAY. JUNE 23

9-3 p.m. Code Enforcement Training
Course, Topic Room 3.

7:30 p.m. --Students for Carl Sanders,
Meeting Room 1.

HOLIDAY HOURS

The library will be closed Saturday and
Sunday, July 4 & 5, according to A. RAY
ROWLAND.

PIPE ORGAN CONCERT

The second of three public concerts
spotlighting AG's new pipe organ vrill
be held Friday, July 10 at 8:30 p.m.
in the Performing Arts Theatre. The
third concert is scheduled Aug. 7.
There will be no admission charge.

THURSDAY'S IT

7-10 p.m. --Pi Kappa Phi, Topic Room 3.

WEDNESDAY. JUNE 24-SUNDAY, JUNE 28
No activities reported.

In order to have SPOTLIGHT to you each
Monday morning, a 3 p.m. Thursday dead-
line is necessary.

OT SPECIAL INTEREST TO THE FACULTY

BILLY B. THOMPSON and J.W. (PETE) GALLOWAY will be In Athens, Ga., this week attend-
ing two seminars being held in the Center for Continuing Education. A Drug Abuse
Seminar and a seminar on The Law and Student Protest will be held Sunday through
Wednesday .

* * *

J.W. GALLOWAY reminds Interested persons that a gate key to the Clark Hill Recreation
Area is available on a sign-out basis by checking with Campus Security. Picnic tab-
les have been assembled at the site, the beach has been sanded and J^he cojUlibjis bftep^_
made accessible. A lodge for the area will be completed by mld-Juljj. LIBRAHIY

3UN 2"^ 1970*

QUOTATION: "There's nothing like becoming established to cure one'aj diasi|t:l8facti..(;a
with the Establishment. "-Harold Coffin 5 ^^''^"'- ^'^^^-^

3J><M

SPOTLIGHT

A
WEEKLY
REPORT

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

ii-V WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: Monday, June 29-Sunday, July 5 Written THURSDAY, June 23 MC/ewy

OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO STUDENTS

An organizational meeting of the Interracial Council will be held Tuesday, June 30
at 7 p.m. in Topic Room 2 of the College Activities Center, according to the Bell
Ringer's ANNIE L. JONES. Purpose of the meet is to establish guidelines for the new
organization and initiate plans for the 1970-71 academic year.

* * *

Students, faculty and staff will compete in a Pool Tournament July 6-10 in the Col-
lege Activities Center. If interested, register with MRS. WHITE in the Student Ac-
tivities Office.

* * it

The Kinetic Art film series, last segment of the 1969-70 Lyceum Series, will be held
July 22, July 29 and August 7 rather than the dates initially scheduled. Students
and faculty of AC, Paine and the Medical College of Georgia will be admitted free
with ID. Others $1.

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

TUESDAY. JUNE 30

7 p.m. --Interracial Council meets.

Topic Room 2.
7:30 p.m. --Pi Kappa Phi, Topic Room 3.
8:30 p.m. MRS. COLETTE AVRIL and son,

FRANCK, in recital, Appleby Gardens.

FRIDAY. JULY 3

College will be closed and reopen
Monday, July 6.

CLASSIFIED
NEEDS A HOME: Gold kitty (male) with
white socks. Call 733-8824 after 5 p.m.

WEDDING BELLS: SANDRA DIANNE SMITH
and MICHAEL ERIC FOWLER- -June 19,1970.

NEWS BRIEFS

APPLEBY RECITAL

MRS. COLETTE AVRIL, pianist, and son,
FRANCK, oboist, will perform in recital
Tuesday, June 30 at 8:30 p.m. in the Ap-
pleby Gardens. In the event of rain,
the recital will be held inside. The
program, free and open to the public,
will include sonatas from Loeillet, Han-
del and Telemann; songs from Gliere and
Liszt; Fantaisie Pastorale by Bozza; Va-
calise by Rachmaninoff and Air Tendre
and Courante by Loillet.

LIBRARY HOURS

The library will be closed Saturday and
Sunday, July 4 & 5, according to A. RAY
ROWLAND.

ORGAN CONCERT

The second of three public concerts spot-
lighting AG's new pipe organ will be
held Friday, July 10 at 8:30 p.m. in the
Performing Arts Theatre. The third con-
cert is scheduled for August. There
will be no admission charge.

OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO THE FACULTY

MRS. GRACE P. BUSBEE, asst. prof., Dept. of Nursing Education, has returned from a
one-week workshop for faculty of associate degree nursing programs held at the Uni-
versity of Maryland in Baltimore. Concepts of nursing needed by the student in the
associate degree nursing program were explored.

Business Administration Department members DR. J. EUGENE PIERCE, DR. DONALD A. MARK-
WALDER, DR. EDWIN H. FLYNN , STANLEY R. RENAS, LEE NEEL and MELTON RUBEN will wind up
their participation in the business improvement seminars with CSRA Merchant*' Assq- .,^
ciation members June 30 in Thomson. The group has been meeting" with businessmen ,t
throughout the year in coordination with the CSRA Planning and Development Commis-
sion. Working under a Title I grant, the program is entitled "Seminars on Revitali-
zation of Central Business Districts in the CSRA." | - /iiafft

\ 30N3 01970
***********V***

QUOTATION: "Many ideas grow better when transplanted into another Imind than in the

one where they sprang up. "--Oliver Wendel Holmes. I - - *

WEEKLY REQUEST FOR NEWS

What is happening in your department NEXT WEEK? (Monday through Monday)

Please write information on meetings, speeches, college-related trips and other
activities in the space below and have delivered to the Information & Public Re-
lations Office (Bellevue Hall) not later than 3 p.m. on Thursday of this week .

If you would like to note future activities, please be sure to indicate the exact
date of the event.

WHO--

WHAT (If speaking, give title of talk)

WHEN---

WHERE--

PURPOSE--

COMMENTS-

DATE SIGNED

8V7SV: ao'-f

If?;} VibnoM) ^'.^"ST.! IXSVl i:x'^rr.iST^ -^h tuo'-' ni

.3n9V9 9ri3 3o 91

---OHW

(Albt lo Blil:} 9Vi-

"-IK.I:

'5r>-cr

a!^t^J3

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: Monday, July 5-Monday, July 12 Written THURSDAY, July 1 JHV/ewy--51

FOR STUDENTS...

The Counseling Office is busy planning for the second of the sunnner's pre-fall orien-
tation programs for incoming freshmen, set for July 21. Counseling Director Barbara
T. Speerstra said more than 100 prospective freshmen appeared for a June 23 pre-fall
orientation session, the first in the college's history. Current students were re-
cruited to serve as guides and group leaders and, according to Dr. Speerstra, did an
excellent job. Students will also be asked to help with the July program. The orien-
tation programs feature campus tours, briefings on pertinent information, schedule-
planning sessions with faculty advisors, and afternoon activities at the AC Clark
Hill Recreation Area.

Summer graduates are reminded that orders for graduation invitations and calling card9
may be placed in the Book Store July 6-9.

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

Monday. July 5
HOLIDAY

Wednesday. July 7

8 p.m: SGA Open Meeting, MR 2.

^fembers please place topics for
agenda in SGA office box.

Friday. July 9

Noon: Black Students Union, TR 2

YEARBOOKS SOUGHT
The Office of College and Public Services
is searching for back issues of White
Columns to help in the location of AC
graduates as part of an effort to step
up alumni activities. College and Public
Services Director William H. Rodimon
said his office needs the yearbook issues
of 1933, '42, '43, '44, '51, '54 and '56.
The yearbook was originally called the
Rainbow , with the change to White Col-
umns taking place in the 1950' s. Anyone
having one of the needed issues and wil-
ling to give or lend it to the Office of
College and Public Services may call ex-
tension 205.

SUMMER HOURS FOR THE BOOK STORE
Monday & Thursday: 7:45 a.m. -6: 15 p.m.
Tuesday & Wednesday: 7:45 a.m. -4: 15 p.m.
Friday: 7:45 a.m. -3:15 p.m.

NEW STAFF MEMBER
MRS. DEBBIE HARVEY: Full-time records
clerk in the Registrar's Office.

NEWS BRIEFS

WISE GIVEN EMERITUS STATUS
The Board of Regents of the University Sys-
tem of Georgia has granted the title of
Professor Emeritus to PERCY WISE, who ser-
ved as a member of the AC modem languages
faculty from 1951 until his retirement
this year. Professor Wise served for a num-
ber of years as chairman of the modern lan-
guage department and was promoted to the
rank of professor in 1961. In announcing
the Regents' action. President Christen-
berry took note of the retiring professor's
long-standing reputation as an excellent
teacher and added that Professor Wise has
been "a steady and dependable member of the
faculty whose advice and counsel has been
valuable."

FACULTY SCHOLARS NAMED
Admissions Director John L. McNeal has an-
nounced the selection of five entering
freshmen as Faculty Scholars. They are
David Elijah, Emily Hinely, Faye School-
craft and Judy Walden, all of Augusta, and
Mrs. Michelle Howard of North Augusta, S.C,
The Faculty Scholars, all in the top five
percent of CSRA high school seniors in aca-
demic achievement, will enter AC this fall.
They will receive scholarship grants ap-
plicable to the cost of tuition and books,
and will be introduced to the faculty dur-
ing fall convocation exercises, and will
be given plaques! comraemoration their se-
lection.

APR 2 6 1973

FOR FACULTY...

JAMES F. HODGES, business administration, recently received Ull liuauiL'aiy~-aMa3:dJor in-
structional contributions and service from the Georgia Association of Independent In-
surance Agents. Mr. Hodges is an instructor for the Agents' Licensing School held
twice yearly at the Center for Continuing Education in Athens.

RICHARD L. GERMAN, history, has been Invited to present a paper at the Duquesne His-
tory Forum In Pittsburg, Pennsylvania October 27-30. Mr. German's paper will deal
with a phase of the urban industrial growth of Augusta, especially the rise of tlie
textile mills In the city.

}

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

~i-V WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE R ECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELIEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: July 6-12, 1970 Written THURSDAY, July 2 MC/ewy

OF INTEREST TO STUDENTS

Gubanatorial Candidate HAL SUIT has responded to an Invitation issued by members of
the Young Republican Club and will visit campus Tuesday, July 14, at noon in the Col-
lege Activities Center. Club members say he will not give a formal address but will
meet with interested persons and "do a lot of hand -pumping."

A release from the Georgia Chamber of Commerce says Augusta College will gain a STAR
student this September in entering freshman Patricia Ann Frederick of Martinez. Each
year the top academic senior in each accredited Georgia high school is named the high
school STAR (Student Teacher Achievement Recognition) student. The chamber program
was created in 1958 to focus attention on scholastic excellence and on the teaching
profession. Miss Frederick is also a 1970 Faculty Scholar.

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

MONDAY. JULY 6

Pool Tournament begins in College
Activities Center

TUESDAY. JULY 7

Noon--Student Activities Committee

meets. Topic Room 2.
7 p.m. --Pi Kappa Phi meets. Topic

Room 3 .

FRIDAY. JULY 10

Pool Tournament ad j ourns .
8:30 p.m. --Pipe Organ Concert,
Performing Arts Theatre.

TO: Faculty and Staff

FROM: S. LEE WALIACE

SUMECT: Identification Cards

Faculty and staff ID cards for 1970-71
will be made between July 1 and July
10th. Present your 1969-70 card to MRS.
SANSON in the Office of Student Records
and she will prepare a new card for you.

NEWS BRIEFS

CONTRACT AWARDED

Construction has begun on a mall for the
College Activities Center. The low bid,
$10,140 was submitted by Claussen & Law -
rence Construction Co. The project will
include walkways, brick retaining walls,
planter boxes and will be complete be-
fore the beginning of the fall quarter.

MARINE LIFE EXPLORED

A field trip is being planned by DR. JOHN
SPOONER's Biology 201 class (Invertebrate
Zoology) for the week-end of July 11-12
at the Coastal Islands of South Carolina.
Purpose of the trip is to collect and
study marine invertebrates in their na-
tural habitat.

ORGAN CWCERT

A public concert featuring the new pipe
organ will be held Friday, July 10 at
8:30 p.m. in the Performing Arts Theatre,
DR. PRESTOI ROCKHOLT reports. This is the
second in a series of three concerts . The
last is scheduled for August 8. No ad-
mission charge.

OF INTEREST TO FACULTY

DR. FRANK H. CHOU is bursting buttons over the 9-lb. large-mouth bass he snagged at
a private pond in Columbia County last week-end. Using a pink plastic worm, he bai-
ted the bass at about 6:45 p.m. Suspicious of being accused of telling a "tall one,"
he says MRS. CATHERINE V. OTWELL in the Admissions Office can verify his claim.

Colleges and universities have been eliminated from air travel exemptions as a re-
sult of the signing into law the airport and airways improvement legislation which
raises the tax on air travel from 5 to 8 per cent. All previous exemptions have been

eliminated, including those for federal, state, and local government and for non-

profit organizations. The State and Audit Dept. has notice of this and travelers [
may claim reimbursement for the total air fare, including tax, 'on the expense vouchet.

Physical Plant Director Curtis Adams will attend the Governor's Conference on Envircjn-
ment Thursday and Friday in Atlanta at the Regency-Hyatt. '.r 1 >

* * * * * * * * * * *.* * *f*

QUOTATION: "No one can make you feel inferior without your consent." -- Eleanor l
Roosevelt. i

' I

WRI

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

TTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: July 13-19, 1970

Written THURSDAY, July 9 MC/ewy--12
STUDENT NEWS

Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity is operating on a limited basis during the summer.
Meetings have been re-scheduled to the second and fourth Wednesdays at 7 p.m. rather
than weekly meetings. New chapter officers to serve during the coming year are ADDIS
KELLEY, president; EARL L. HARRIS II, first vp (service); TIM MARSHALL, second vp(pled-
ging); CHRIS HUIE, secretary; LARRY TERRY, treasurer and DAVID ANDERSCW, chaplain.

Male students (less than 21 years) interested in joining the International Order of
DeMolay should contact EARL KARRIS II or put a note in locker 28 with your name, mail-
ing address and phone number. MR. MRRIS is interested in starting a chapter here.

Congratulations to RUSTY CLARK and GEORGE MITCHELL, winners of the doubles in the
Fool Tournament.

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

NEWS BRIEFS

TUESDAY. JULY 14

Noon--Gubematorial Candidate HkL SUIT,

College Activities Center.
7 p.m. --Pi Kappa Phi, Topic Room 3.
7:30 p.m. --JAMES FALLOWS and R.S.(ROCK)

HOWARD debate, SC Lecture Hall.

WEDNESDAY. JULY 15

4:30 p.m. --Children's Splash Party, spon-
sored by AC Faculty Wives, at the Pool.

FRIDAY. JULY 17

8:30 p.m. --Augusta Players production

"The Sound of Music," Performing

Arts Theatre.

SATURDAY. JULY 18

2 p.m. Matinee for "Sound of Music."
8:30 p.m. --"Sound of Music',' Perform-
ing Arts Theatre.

STAFF ADDITION: MRS. WANDA M. LONG-
SHORE, secretary to MISS LOUISE D. BRYANT

DEBATE SET
MR. JAMES FALLOWS, director of RALPH
NADER'S Savannah River Project, will de-
bate R.S. HCWAEID, exec dir of the Georgia
Water Control Board, 7:30 p.m. July 14,
on whether or not the Savannah River is
polluted. The debate is being held in
conjunction with a non-credit work con-
ference entitled "Water Pollution Abate-
ment" and will be held in the Student Cen-
ter Lecture Hall. Accompanying Fallows
will be two of "Nader's Raiders."

NEW FACULTY DEDUCT ICWS
Congratulations are due:

MR. and MRS. GERALD A. KELLY on the
birth of their first child, a son. THOM-
AS CLARKSON was bom May 8.

MR. and MRS. WILLIAM L. WHATLEY on the
birth of their third child, DAVID NEIL,
born March 11.

MR. and MRS. TOMMY L. PEPPER on the
birth of their second child, DAVID LEE,
born April 21.

FACULTY NEWS

:>R. ELOY FCMINAYA will attend the Music Executive Institute July 13-25 in Rochester,
:.Y., at the Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester.

(RS. SANDRA FOWLER will be in Athens, Ga., July 12-18 attending the University of
eorgia College Entrance Examination Board Summer Institute on Admissions.

he Registrar's Office needs notification by Wednesday, July 15, if you need to rent
cademic apparel for graduation August 21.

V Children's Splash Party, sponsored by the Faculty Wives of Augusta College, for
:hlldren of the faculty, will be held Wednesday, July 15 from 4:30 tQ_$jL5..a- the
)ool. Swimming will last until 5:30 followed by a "Doggie Roast." tife guards willGC
le on duty. Reservations must be made by Monday by calling DOTTIE WEBBER, 738-3954,
FBk^CES DYE, 736-2673 or KAY RICHARDSON, 738-5669.

QUOflATION: "Real freedom is wot\ tVvTough selE-govcrxfliieTvt, not tlirougn ^^^^^
self-expression," -- Roy L. Smith j

<, !

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR THE WEEK OF: July 20-July 26, 1970

Written THURSDAY, July 16 MC/ewy---13

STUDENT NEWS

The Augusta College Theatre has announced winners of its annual awards presentations.
The cast and crew of Oscar Wilde's "The Importance of Being Earnest" were awarded
Best Play of the Year Award. MATT STOVALL was awarded Best Actor Award for his por-
trayal of Lady Bracknell in the play. LIZ DOBBS, who played Meg in "The Birthday
Party," and BECKY LINEBERGER as Cecily in "The Importance.." tied for the Best Act-
ress Award. SYLVIA FOLDS and BRISCOE MERRY were given the supporting awards for
their performances as Lulu and McCann in the "The Birthday Party."

MIKE KIRKEY is the victor in the Singles Category during the recent Pool Tournament.

Need a scholarship? Interested in spending three months at a famous Georgia resort?
Then the Callaway Gardens Work Study Program might be of interest to you. MR. JAMES
WEST and MR. HAP HOLIADAY of Callaway Gardens in Pine Mountain will be on campus Fri-
day, July 31 from 9-noon to talk with students about the program. Students are of-
fered employment during the fall and spring quarters with good wages. In addition,
students are given a scholarship of $130 for each quarter worked. Types of jobs
range from desk clerks and golf shop assistants to waiters and waitresses. Contact
the Office of Career Planning and Placement, Ext. 218, for more info.

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

MONDAY . JULY 20

Nocn--Student Mobilization Committee,
Topic Room 2.

WEDNESDAY. JULY 22

8 p.m. --Kinetic Art film series be-
gins. Performing Arts Theatre.

THURSDAY. JULY 23

1 p.m. --PRESIDENT CHRISTENBERRY ad-
dresses Augusta Exchange Club,
Town House.

STAFF ADDITION:

MRS. MARY FLOOD, secretary
to MRS. CHERYL WILKES.

NEWS BRIEFS

COMMENCEMENT SCHEDULED
DR. WARD PAFFORD, vice-president and dean
of faculties, Valdosta State College, will
be commencement speaker Aug. 21 at 8 p.m.
in the Performing Arts Theatre.

LYCEUM SERIES PROGRAM
The internationally-acclaimed Kinetic Art
film series will begin Wednesday, July 22
at 8 p.m. in the Theatre. The program
will continue July 29 and August 7. The
films, which promise to provide the view-
er with a "mind-expanding experience,"
are short award-winning movies from lead-
ing film makers around the world. The
films are free to students and faculty of
AC, Paine and the Medical College of Ge-
orgia .

DEADLINE NOTED
Copy arriving at the PR Office later than
3 p.m. Thursday cannot be used in the fol-
lowing week's SPOTLIGHT.

FACULTY NEWS

DR. W. CREIGHTON PEDEN will instruct a program entitled Seminars for Clergy, sponsor-
ed by the Office of Extended Services beginning in September and continuing through
June. AC is sponsoring the program with the Augusta Ministerial Assn. It will con-
sist of ten meetings made up of lecture and discussion based on p re-assi gned reading
material.

The Office of Financial Aid and Career Planning and Placement hae
Bellevue Hall to the third floor of the College Activities Center

QUOTEKT: ION : "In matters of principle, stand like a rock; in Inat
taste, swim with the current." --TViomas .lefffe^son

AUCWSTA COUES
relocatW8**Wbm '^'

P*^

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: July 27 -August 2, 1970

Written THURSMY, July 23 MC/ewy---14

STUDMT NEWS

A unique work-study program available during the fall and spring quarters at Callaway
Gardens will be discussed with interested students by Mr. James West and Mr. Hap Hol-
laday Friday, July 31 from 9 a.m. until noon in the Office of Career Planning and
Placement (third floor. College Activities Center). Call Ext. 218 or visit the office
this week to fill out an application form. In addition to good wages, housing and low-
priced meals at the famous Georgia resort, students will be given a scholarship of
$130 for each quarter worked. Jobs are varied.

* -k -k

The Student Mobilization Committee (SMC) will meet Monday at 1 p.m. in Topic Room 2
for a planning session. Students Interested in working in various phases of social
reform are invited to attend, a spokesman said.

THIS WEEK'S C^LMEAR

MCNMY. JULY 27

1 p.m. --Student Mobilization Committee,
Topic Room 2.

TUESDAY. JULY 28

Noon--S.M.C. fomm featuring John Wat-
kins, local attorney and candidate
for State Senator.

WEDNESDAY. JULY 29
8 p.m. --Kinetic Art II film series.
Performing Arts Theatre.

THURSDAY. JULY 30

10 a.m.--Yoimg Georgians for Sanders
will sponsor Carl Sanders on campus.

FRIDAY. JULY 31

STAFF ADDITIONS:

MRS. DORIS LESTER, secretary to MR.
HARRY JACOBS.

MRS. NANCY KERN, assistant bookkeeper.
Business Office.

MRS. ADELE HARDY, secretary. Procure-
ment & Personnel Office,

NEWS BRIEFS

PAVING TO BEGIN

The Comptroller's Office reports bidding
doctmients are available at the Municipal
Building for contract paving on campus.
The total project is estimated at$150,000.
First priority will be the paving of the
parking lot adjacent to the College Act-
ivities Center. A total of 6 projects
are contained in the total contract. Stu-
dents, faculty and staff are asked to be
indulgent of the disturbances during the
paving work as certain streets will have
to be closed and temporary parking lots
established.

SANDERS TO VISIT

Young Georgians for Sanders, headed in
Richmond County by BILL LOVETT, will q>on-
sor Carl Sanders on campus at 10 a.m.
Thursday in the College Activities Center.
He will not make a formal address but will
visit among students. On Monday, Aug. 3,
at noon, MARC DASH, a member of Sandera'
youth staff, will meet with interested
persons in Meeting Rooms 1 & 2 to discuss
and receive suggestions relative to the
candidate's platform.

FACULTY NEWS

DR. NED A. HOLSTQl, research historian and Early Modem Europe history professor, will
speak on the "New Technology in History Research" July 30 in Washington, D.C. before
the International Platform Association Authors Seminar. DR. HOLSTEN is co-chairman of
the IPA Authors Committee charged with planning for the meeting as well as chairman of
the IPA Authors Seminar. The seminar, held each summer in D.C. attracts some of the
most renowned authors of the nation. Lowell Thomas is president.

A faculty meeting will be held 3 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 12, in the Lecture Hall of
Academic II .

UBJt.lRY
QUOIATION: "A woman never admits she has lost an argument. Sh^ Just thinks

she has failed to make her poattlotx clear. "-General Featuxe^ _ .^^^

I AUCUSTA. CEUaSi.4

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

iM WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF AUGUST 3-9, 1970

Written THURSDAY, July 30 EWY 15

STUDENT NEWS

MISS KATHLEQ} FULMER, senior music major and student of MRS. VOIA JACOBS, will give a

senior recital Monday evening, August 10 at 8:30 in the Performing Arts Theatre. The

program will include works by Scarlatti, Debussy, Chopin, Mozart and Brahms. MISS

FULMER is a member of the Augusta College Choir, Iftjsic Teachers' National Association,

and the Augusta >&isic Club. She teaches piano and is one of the organists at St.

Mary's -on- the-Hill Catholic Church.

* * *

Young Georgians for Sanders (YGS) will sponsor a seminar Monday at noon in Meeting
Rooms 1 6e 2. MARC DASH, a member of Sanders' Youth Staff, will meet with interested
persons to discuss and receive suggestions relative to the cindidate's platform.

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

MCWDAY. AUGUST 3

Noon Young Georgians for Sanders
meet in Meeting Rooms 1 6e 2.

TUESDAY. AUGUST 4

7 p.m. Pi Kappa Phi meets in Topic
Room 3 .

FRIDAY. AUGUST 7

8 p.m. --Kinetic Art III, film series.
Performing Arts Theatre.

SATURDAY. AUGUST 8

7 p.m. --Faculty Picnic, sponsored
by AC Faculty Wives, Kingston Pool.

LOST & FOUND

A set of keys on a key chain was
foxjnd last week near the organ in
the Performing Arts Theatre. The
owner may claim them upon identi-
fication in the Fine Arts Dept.

NEWS BRIEFS

NEW ACCOUNTING SYSTEM
The AC Business Office is presently in
the process of converting its operations
to a new system. During the month of
July a representative of the National
Cash Register Co. has been on campus to
assist in programming the NCR 400 system
under which all checks will be written on
the machine and posted to the appropriate
record at the same time. MRS. CAROLYN
LANFORD is being trained as operator of
the machine. Temporary delay may result
in service provided by the Business Of-
fice, but more timely data will be pro-
vided when the system becomes fully oper-
ational.

TESTING SCHEDULES
Pre-registration for fall admissions test-
ing (College Entrance Examination Board)
is now in progress. Prospective students
may register at the Counseling Center for
the Scholastic Aptitude and Achievement
Tests to be administered August 29 on
campus. Pre-registration for testing at
Fort Gordon Resident Center will begin
August 10 for tests to be administered
September 12.

FACULTY NEWS

MR. KENNETH DAVIDSON, SR. , asst, professor of sociology, has been named to serve as
a technical assistance specialist with the Family Planning Program for the Office of
Economic Opportunity. In support of this program, the Medical College of Georgia
has entered into a contract with the Westlnghouse Learning Corp. to furnish consult-
ing services.

The annual faculty picnic sponsored by the AC Faculty Wives, will be held at Kings-
ton Pool Saturday, August 8 beginning at 7 p.m. Contact MRS. ALICE MARKWALDER or
MRS. DORDIE FREEMAN of the Hospility Committee as to what to bring,
ter for the party in case of rain.

There is shel-

"."'^I'STA COLLECf

QUCnATlOR: Mauy people believe that admitting a fault means tjtiey no

Imgcr haw^ to correct it. -- Marie Von Ebner-Eachetibach.

MuG3 1970-

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: August 10-August 16, 1970

Written THURSDAY, August 6 MC/ewy-16

STUDENT NEWS

JOHN M. TEMPLETON will present a piano recital in the Rehearsal Hall of the Fine Arts
Building at noon Thursday. His program will consist of works by Chabrier, Bartok,
Chopin, Haydn and Brahms. Templeton is from the class of Mrs. Artemisia D. Thevaos.
MISS K^THLEM FVIMER will present her senior recital Monday at 8:30 p.m. in the
theatre. She is a student of Mrs. Vola Jacobs.

The Inter-raclal Council has called a meeting for Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Topic Room
Two.

THIS WEEK'S CALENMR

NEWS BRIEFS

MCWEAY. AUGUST 10

8:30 p.m. MISS RVTHLEQI FULMER,
senior recital. Performing Arts
Theatre.

TUESDAY. AUGUST 11

7 p.m. --Pi Kappa Phi, Topic Room 3.
7:30 p.m. Inter-racial Council,
Topic Room 2.

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 12

3 p.m. --AC Faculty Meeting, Lecture
Hall, Academic II.

THURSDAY. AUGUST 13

Noon- -JOHN M. TEMPLETCN, piano recital.
Fine Arts Rehearsal Hall.

FRIDAY. AUGUST 14

8:30 p.m. --Final Organ Concert, Per-
forming Arts Theatre.

BEHOVATION REQUIREMENT
Effective Monday, Academic II (Old
Student Center) will be without air-
conditioning, reports the Comptrol-
ler's Office. Air-conditioning should
be restored by Sept.l. The blowers
will remain in operation but will only
circulate air. Your coopreation is
solicited during this period.

RADIO-ACT IVEl

HARRY JACOBS, director of Fine Arts Acti-
vities, reports that AG's radio station
WACG-FM has had a change in broadcasting
hours from 3 to 11 to 4 iintil midnight.
Jacobs said the alteration was made to ac-
comodate numerous requests from listeners.

MISS HENDEE NAMED

MISS HELEN HQIDEE, June graduate and daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Parks Hendee, has
been named assistant to the coordinator of
student activities. Her office will be lo-
cated adjacent to MR. JOHN C. GROVES. An
active student leader during her four yeais
here, she was president of the senior
class, pres. of Alpha Chi Alpha, SGA rep-
resentative, chairman of SGA's Clark Hill
Committee, recipient of the Outstanding
Leadership Award during Honor's Day and
selected for inclusion in Who's Who Among
Students in American Colleges & Universi-
ties.

CAP'N' GOWN

Summer Commencement has been scheduled for
August 21 at 8 p.m. in the Performing Arts
Theatre. Dr. Ward Pafford, vice president
and dean of the faculties at Valdosta
State College, will be commencement speak-
er.

FACULTY NEWS

A faculty meeting will be held 3 p.m. Wednesday in the Lecture Hall of Academic II.
The agenda includes approval of candidates for graduation.

Eight instrumentalists and three vocalists will join forces in a concert at 8:30 p.m.
Friday featuring the new organ in the Performing Arts Theatre. This is the last in
the series of three concerts of chamber music spotlighting the new pipe organ. Fol-
lowing intermiaston DR. P^ESTCW ROCKHOLT will answer questions from the audience a-
bout the new musical instrumeivt. AC participants will include DONNA CARTER, YVCWNE
HOWELL, ROY DELP, DR. ELOY FQMINAYA, DEIDRE BOVWH^Vk . KATIWB BlHliT.RR, VOTA .TKCOTiS
and DR. ROCKHOLT.

AUQUSTA cOLLF'p
***********fcr* USIIA^ *

QUOniATION: "Love cures people- -both the ones who give it and the^^Qs, Q iq^a

who receive it." Dr. Carl Mennlger / ^ ly/U .

30904

CEOHGIA

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F ; f ' - -f f t *'." T

t^tU.i

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: August 17-23, 1970 Written THURSEAY, Aug. 13 MC/ewy-17

STUDENT NEWS

Fall quarter orientation for freshmen, transfer and evening students will be held
Sept. 28 in the Performing Arts Theatre. Materials for orientation packets includ-
ing brochures, forms or letters that student organizations, academic departments or
administration wish to submit are due Sept. 14. Counseling Director BARBARA T. SPE-
ERSTRA estimates preparing 1,000 packets for the program. She requests the mater-
ials be delivered to the Counseling Center in Bellevue Hall.

The Medical College Admission Test will be offered Saturday, Oct. 17 at Augusta Col-
lege. Deadline for receiving applications will be Sept 30. Registration materials
and Information on the test designed for those seeking admission to medical colleges
can be obtained from JULIAN S. HEYMMJ, director of testing.

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

MCWDAY. AUGUST 17

8:30 p.m. --Senior Recital for MRS.
JACKIE CCWNELL, pianist. Perform-
ing Arts Theatre.

TUESDAY. AUGUST 18

1 p.m. "DR. GEORGE A. CHRISTENBERRY
speaks to Uptown Kiwanis Club,
Timmerman's Village.

7 p.m. --Pi Kappa Phi, Topic Room 3.

THURSDAY. AUGUST 20

Summer term ends
FRIDAY. AUGUST 21

8 p.m.-- Sunmer Commencement, Per-
forming Arts Theatre. DR. WARD
PAFFORD will speak.

WEDDING BELLS:

CONST.MTCE H. SHAW and ROBERT C.
SKOI -;::., August 1, Curtis Baptist
Churrh. MRS. SKOIAK will join the
Dept . c^ Nursing Education as a
facu'jty member in September.

NEWS BRIEFS

GALLOWAY NAMED

MR. "J" "W" (PETE) GALLCWAY, asst, to the
dean of students since August 1968, has
been appointed acting dean of students
by PRESIDENT CHRISTENBERRY. GALLOWAY is
a native of Bossier City, La., and holds
B.A. and M.Ed, degrees from Northwestern
State College of Louisiana. He and his
wife JAN make their home at 2428 Apricot
Lane.

LIBRARY SCHEDULE

The library will be open August 20-Sep-
tember 28 Monday through Friday from
8 a.m. -5 p.m., according to A. RAY ROW-
LAND, librarian.

LIVING TEXTBOOK

The Chronicle- Hera Id Living Textbook
Program, initially scheduled for June,
will be held Friday, August 21, from 2
to 8 p.m. in three locations on campus,
including Academic II Lecture Hall, Aca-
demic Building and College Activities
Center .

FACULTY NEWS

MRS. CONSTANCE S. SKDLAK atvd MRS. CAROL NORMAN will join the Dept. of Nursing Edu-
cation iu September, according to MRS. LOUISE D. BRYANT, chairman of the deparLment .

QUOTATION;

"Scma people regard discipline as a chore, lor mj
kind of order that sets me free to fiy." J\ lie

AUQUSIA COLIEGE I

* ilBPTAlRV T

TS'T

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: Monday.Oct .5-Sunday,0ct .11 Written THURSDAY, Oct. 1 MC/ewy

STUDENT NEWS

The first performer in the 1970-71 Lyceum Series will be on campus Monday, Oct. 5, in-
stead of Oct. 6 as initially planned. Actor John Carradine will meet with students at
an informal noon get-together in MR 1 & 2 of the College Activities Center and per-
form for the general public at 8 in the Theatre. Mr. Carradine has more than 300
films to his credit including "Stage Coach," "The Grapes of Wrath," "Around the World
in 80 Days" and "The Ten Commandments."

The popular piano team of ARTEMISIA D. THEVAOS and LYDIA PORRO will be presented by
the Dept. of Fine Arts and the Augusta I^sic Club at noon Monday, Oct. 5 in the Per-
forming Arts Theatre.

Don't forget the AC Film Series which begins Oct. 14 with "The Pumpkin Eater" 8 p.m.
in Meeting Rooms 1 & 2. Other film dates: Nov. 11, Dec. 9, Jan. 13, Feb. 10, March 10,
April 14, May 12.

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
MONDAY. OCTOBER 5

Noon: John Carradine, Meeting

Rooms 1 & 2
Noon: Pianists ARTEMISIA THEVAOS and

LYDIA PORRO, Performing Arts

Theatre.

TUESDAY. OCTOBER 6

Noon: Baptist Student Union, MR 2.

7:30 p.m.: WACG-FM, AG's Radio

Station, begins "Human Hori-
zons" series, 90.7 on FM dial.
John Burks Jr. featured.

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 7

Noon: Collegiate Jaycee chapter meet-
ing. Topic Room 2, CAC.
__7:30 p.m. ^Circle K meeting, TR 2.

COMING UPll!

PHI BETA lAMBDA'S "SING OUT AUGUSTA"
LOS INDIOS TABAJARAS guitar duo
AC FILM SERIES

NEWS BRIEFS

COLLEGIATE JAYCEES
The Richmond County Jaycees will meet with
Interested students Wednesday, Oct. 7 at
noon for the purpose of initiating a col-
legiate Jaycee chapter at AC. Young men
are asked to meet in Topic Room 2.

REC LODGE COMPLETE
Student Services reports the completion of
AG's Recreational Building at the college's
Clark Hill property in Lincoln County. A
grand opening is currently being planned.

NEW STAFFERS AT AC
Welcome to MARY BAILEY, Bookstore; HELEN
BUSSEY, Registrar; OLGA MARTINEZ, Dept. of
Public Safety and VIRGINIA SCHMITZ, WACG-
FM.

ADMINISTRATIVE ADDITION
MR. ROSCOE WILLIAMS has been appointed As-
sistant Dean of Students effective Sept. 21.
MR. WILLIAMS has taught in the Richmond
County School System since 1958. He is a
Paine College graduate and received his
M.A. degree at Fisk University.

FACULTY NEWS

FACULTY ADDITIONS: DR. JAMES H. BICKERT, Biology; MISS MARILYN JANET BREEM , Mathe-
matics; BERNARD F. BULL, education; DAVID RAY CAMPBELL, Business; GEORGE PO-CHUNG CHEN,
Political Science; MRS. SHARON L. DANIEL, Physical Education; MRS. LINDA D. DUNAWAY,
Nursing Education; MRS. LOIS C. NORMAN, Nursing Education; RHONDA EUGENE JOHNSON, Eng-
lish; DR. FRANK M. McMILIAN III, Special Education; MRS. MARY K. RUFO, Nursing Educa-
tion; MRS. CC^STANCE H. SKALAK, Nursing Education; DR. CHARLES L. WILLIG, English;
MISS MARGARET J. YONCE, English; MRS. JESSIE B. STEWART, Education.

DR. FLOYD B. O'NEAL has returned from a conference on Environmental Assessment held at
Oak Ridge (Tenn.) at the Associated Universities Special Training Division. Purpose of
the two-week conference, sponsored by AEG, was to assess the quality of the environ-;
ment and to study remedies. The conference delved into air an4 wat4r: pollution, cau-
ses, effects and possible cures. :

* * * * * * * * * * *3** "W"

QUOTATION: "Nothing is waste that makes a memory." Ned Rorem

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: Monday, Oct . 12-Sunday, Oct. 18

Written THURSDAY, Oct. 8 MC/ewy-19

FOR STUDENTS...

A tri-sponsored seminar on "Human Sexuality: Knowledge vs Misinformation" will be held
7 p.m. Oct. 21, Oct. 28, Nov. 4 and Nov. 18 in Meeting Rooms One & Two, College Activi-
ties Center. The seminar is intended for students, faculty and staff and is being
sponsored by the Office of Student Activities, Dept. of Biology and Dept. of Socio-
logy. On Oct. 21, Dr. John B. Black, Dept. of Biology, will speak on "Reproduction
Anatomy and Physiology: The Human Sexxial Response." Succeeding topics will be an-
nounced later.

* * *

The first film in the AC film series begins 8 p.m. Wednesday (Oct. 14) in Meeting
Rooms One & Two. The Pumpkin Eater starring Anne Bancroft will be featured. Students
at AC, Paine and the Medical College of Georgia will be admitted with Identification.

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

NEWS BRIEFS

MONDAY. OCTOBER 12

Noon: United Fund Luncheon,

CAC "Towers"
Noon: Student Mobilization Committee,

Meeting Room 1
3 p.m: Who's Who Committee, Topic

Room 3
4:30 p.m: AXA, Topic Room 2

TUESDAY. OCTOBER 13

8 p.m: SGA, Meeting Room 2

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 14

8 p.m: AC Film Series presents "The
Pumpkin Eater," Meeting Rooms 1&2

THURSDAY. OCTOBER 15

Noon: Bible Study, Topic Rooms 1&2
Noon: Political Science Club elects
new officers. Meeting Room 2

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 16

Noon: Discussion Group, DR. CREIGH-

TON PEDEN, Topic Room 3
Noon: French Club, CAC

c*o*M*i*N*G u*pm

SGA Elections

Chemistry Seminar Series

Sigma Xi Club meeting, Med. Col. of Ga

SING OUT SAVANNAHI I (IN AUGUSTA)

"Sing Out Savannah," a touring chorus of
Savannah high school and college students
will perform Sunday, Oct. 18 at 3:30 p.m. in
the Theatre. The talented group, part of
the "Sing Out" groups around the country,
are being sponsored here by the Phi Beta
Lambda Club and the Garden City Business
and Professional Womens Club. A small do-
nation is requested.

INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL

All students interested in "trying-out" for
Intramural football are asked to contact
asap Coach DENNIS BURAU. Leagues are now
being formed, the coach reports.

SGA TEAM

DAVID ANDERSCN and SONNY PITTMAN report
they will run as a "progressive team" for
the openings in the sophomore division of
the SGA elections.

M^RY ANN VINSON DEBUTS

MARY (MRS.A.B.) DICKSON, secretary, Dean of
Students Office, is a proud new grand-
mother--for the first timel The new grand-
daughter is M\RY ANN VINS(J, 7% lbs., Oct. 1,
1970. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joey
Vinson, 2005 Battle Road. Mrs. Vinson is
the former Cindy Dickson.

FOR FACULTY

MISS HELEN DAVIS BRCWN, Assistant Prof of Biology, has completed the qualifying exams
for her doctoral degree in botany and expects to receive her Ph.D.^i n August 197 1. ^

DR. W.P. BEBBINGTCN, general supt of the Works Technical Dep., Sa-annah RHS^V_p?lant ,

will speak in the Chemistry Seminar Series, Meeting Room 1, Oct. 2

Properties and Effects of Radioactive Nuclides in the Environment' at nopn* 21970

AUC;jTA CJ'JtIi

His topic, "The

the Village Inn,
AUGUSTA. G{CC^(A

PRESIDENT CHRISTENBERRY will address the Garden City Lions Club a

Monday, 7 p.m.

"GET ACQUAINTED" Coffee Hour will be held for the faculties of AC | Paine aA^^Vie Med-

ical College of Georgia in MCG' s Student Center Wednesday, Oct. 14 trom j-j p.m.
QUOTATION: "Iterrlage is like the Army. Everybody complains, but
you'd be surprised how many re-enlist. "--The Fortune Cookie

li^

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 PAA. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF : Monday, Oct .19-Sunday, Oct. 25 Written THURSDAY, Oct. 15 MC/ewy 20

FOR STUDENTS

The first in a series of four meetings entitled Human Sexuality: Knowledge VS. Mis-
information will begin Wednesday, Oct. 21 at 7 p.m. in Meeting Rooms 1 and 2. Presen-
ted by the Office of Student Activities, Departments of Biology and Sociology, the
first meeting will feature DR. JOHN B. BLACK of the Biology Dept. speaking on "Re-
production Anatomy and Physiology: The Human Sexual Response."

All business majors and minors are invited to attend a meeting of Phi Beta Lambda
Monday, Oct. 19 in Topic Room 2. Officers will be elected and committees formed.

DR. JAMES PURYEAR, director of student affairs at the Medical College of Georgia and
other MCG representatives will be on campus Friday, Oct. 23 at 3 p.m. in Meeting Room
2 to discuss any of MCG's programs with interested AC students.

MISS HELEN HENDEE reports that the Who's Who (Among Students) Committee has met and
chosen a slate of outstanding student nominees to be forwarded to the national office
for consideration for inclusion in the 1970 yearbook Who's Who Among Students in Am-
erican Universities and Colleges.

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

MONDAY. OCTOBER 19

Noon: Constitution Charter Committee,

Topic Room 2
All Day: SGA Sign-Up Period begins

for fall elections

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20

Noon: BSU, Meeting Room 2

8 p.m: Faculty Wives meet, CAC

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 21

Noon: Judicial Cabinet, Topic Room 3
Noon: SGA Advisory Cabinet, TR 2
Noon: DR. W.P. BEBBINGTON speaks at

Chemistry Seminar Series,

Meeting Room 1
3 p.m: Faculty meeting, Lecture Hall

THURSDAY. OCTOBER 22

Noon: Bible Study, Topic Room 2,3

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 23

3 p.m: MCG representatives will ad-
dress AC students. Meeting Room

2 (see above)

NEW STAFF
MRS. PENNY WILSON, Registrar's Office
MRS. WILLIE ANDERSON J Physics & Sociology

NEWS BRIEFS

SIGMA XI MEETS

DR. WHITFIELD GIBBONS, ecologist at the
SRP laboratory, will discusa the popu1flt--tfn
ecology of fish and turtles at the Oct. 27
meeting of the Sigma Xi Club of the Medical
College. The talk will be particularly
geared toward such populations in a reser-
voir receiving heated effluent from a nuc-
lear reactor. Members will be for a 6:15
p.m. dinner and the open lecture follows.

CHEMISTRY SEMINAR
DR. W.P. BEBBINGTON, general supt. of the
Works Technical Dept. at SRP will speak at
a Chemistry Seminar Series Oct. 21 at noon
in Meeting Room 1. His topic, "The Prop-
erties and Effects of Radioactive Nuclids
in the Environment."

THE DISTAFF SIDE

The Faculty Wives of AC will hold their
first monthly meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. in
CAC. A Christmas decorations workshop will
be held featuring Gene Gibson, a local flo-
rist. MRS. CURTIS ADAMS and MRS. DAVID
CAMPBELL will be the hostesses.

FOR FACULTY

MR. JAMES I. ST. JOHN will attend the annual convention of the South Atlantic Modem
Language Assn. (SAMOA) in Washington, D.C. Nov. 5-7.

MRS. GRACE P. BUSBEE has returned from a one-day workshop in New York City sponsored
by the National League for Nursing. The meeting provided an orientation for faculty
members in Associate Degree Nursing Programs which are planning on accreditatio n
visits in 1970-71. . -,, rr

MR. BART P. SMITH has won the Division Two Humorous Speech Contest for Toastmasteys
Club and will try his skill again Saturday in Macon at the Fall Confkrence where he
will compete with Toastmasters from Division One. The winner will compet^ at ^^^2970
Spring Conference for the Best Humorous Speech for Georgia. Good luckl

MV'

^fr^r^t'j

QUOTATION: "By the time a man realizes that maybe his father was
right, he usually has a son who thinks he's wrong. "--Charles Wadsworth

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

JM WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: Monday, Oct. 26 -Monday, Nov.l

Written THURSDAY, Oct. 22 MC/ewy- 21

FOR STUDENTS
"We have some information that we think is too good to keep," reports MRS. MULAN ENG
JOE, reporter and historian for the Zeta Psi chapter of Phi Beta Lambda National Busi-
ness Organization. Since the organization's beginning 12 years ago a male has always
been elected president. Chapter members have now elected MARIE I. COOPER to head the
service organization. Other officers elected are ALAN NANCE, vice-president; SUSAN
DAVIS, secretary; BONNIE L. RUBEN, treasurer; MRS. JOE; and JIM EASTER, editor. Stu-
dent Directory.

VOTE! SGA ELECTIONSI THURSDAY, OCT. 29 and FRIDAY, OCT. 30 from 9-3.
NIGHT 6-8:30. All voting will take place in the CAC lobby.

ALSO THURSDAY

The new student handbook, THE JAGUAR, is now available. Published by SGA, the free
handbooks can be picked up in the CAC Lobby or at the SGA Office.

"SIZING UP THE JAGUARS," a 50-minute program broadcast by WGAC Radio can be heard
each Friday beginning at 4 p.m. COACH VANOVER and WGAC's BOB JAMISON are featured in
the lively sports program.

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

NEWS BRIEFS

Noon:
6:15

7:30

MONDAY. OCTOBER 26

No activities reported
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 27

Noon: Epsilon Tau Epsilon, Topic
Room 3

SGA, Meeting Room 2
p.m: Sigma Xi Club meets for
dinner and lecture, MCG stu-
dent center cafeteria
p.m: College Night hosted here
by AC and Paine College for
CSRA high schools
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 28

Noon: AC Committee on Drug Misuse,

2nd floor, CAC
7 p.m: Human Sexuality Series con-
tinues. Meeting Rooms 1 & 2
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 29

9 a.m. -3 p.m: SGA Elections
6-8:30 p.m: Elections continue
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 30

9 a.m. -2 p.m: SGA voting continues

LYCEUM SERIES
Part-time faculty may receive complimen-
tary tickets by calling MRS. DICKSON in
the Dean of Students Office.

NEW BOOK SECTION
MRS. MARGUERITE FOGLEMAN reports that the
library has recently set aside shelves at
the end of the bound periodical section
for display of books new to the AC libra-
ry. The books may be checked out at any
time.

QUESTIONS?
An Information Booth is now in operation
in the entrance lobby of the CAC. Manned
by students, the booth is open from 8 a.m.
-4:30 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday
and from 8 a.m. -9 p.m. Monday & Thursday.

HUMAN SEXUALITY SERIES
The next topic for consideration in the
current series is "Contraception: Advant-
ages and Disadvantages of Available Meth-
ods." Speaker for the 7 p.m. Oct. 28 meet-
ing will be DR. MURRAY A. FREEDMAN, MCG
Dept. of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Meet-
ing Rooms 1 & 2.

NEED A TYPEWRITER?
SGA has 2 typewriters available for stu-
dent use located on the 2nd floor in the
study room. If locked, contact SGA Office.

FOR FACULTY

ON THE HIGHWAY ... DR. BARBARA SPEERSTRA, MISS ANN SHEPPARD, MRS. CHERYL WILKES, MISS

HELEN HENDEE, Oct. 21-22, Athens, Georgia Assn. of Women Deans and Counselors

...DR. PRESTON ROCKHOLT, Oct. 25, Albany ,N.Y., dedicatory recital on the new pipe or-
gan, St. Andrew's Episcopal Church... MR. MARVIN VANOVER and COACHES BURAU and PEPPER,
Oct. 25-26, Americus, Ga., National Assn. of intercollegiate Athletics Workshop and

District 25 Meet AT THE PODIUM . . .J . KENNETH DAVIDSON, Oct. 23, Albany .Ga.y.jPtorgia

Sociological and Anthropological Assn., "Sex Attitudes and Behavior in a Medicalr^i-
lieu" and JOHN M. SMITH JR., "Father/Husband in the Lower Clas^ Intact Urban Black
Family," COACH VANOVER, Oct. 26, Thomson, Ga. , Kiwanis Clu^. ACTp

-:"-^p-'r.^-'-""

QUOTATION: "You can't build a reputation on what you are going to'do.
--Henry Ford. -

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

M^ WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: Monday, Nov.2-Monday, Nov. 9, 1970 - Written THURSDAY, Oct. 29, MC/ewy-22

FOR STUDENTS

A community project to encourage the "recycling" of junk objects has earned prizes
for three AC art students whose winning exhibits in Scrap Sculpture were displayed at
last week's Exchange Club Fall Fair. The talented students are BRUCE BRAITHWAITE,
first place for "Scorpion"; SUZANNE BLUNT, second, for "Milk Bottle Metamorphasis"
and FRANCES POWELL, third, for "Sun Flower." Those who did not see the exhibit will
have an opportunity to do so on campus at a time to be announced. The project was
sponsored by a committee of the Augusta Council of Garden Clubs, Inc. Eighteen AC
students were represented with exhibits at the fair.

The current series on Human Sexuality: Knowledge VS. Misinformation will continue
Wednesday, Nov. 4 at 7 p.m. in Meeting Rooms One and Two when the subject "Sex and the
College Student: The Changing 70'8" will be discussed by J. KENNETH DAVIDSON, Dept,
of Sociology, and DR. WILLARD M. HILL, Dept. of Psychology.

AC students are invited to hear renowned Black singer EUGENE HOLMES in concert at the
Paine College Gilbert Lambuth Chapel Monday, Nov. 9 at 8 p.m. The leading baritone
with the New York City and San Francisco Opera Companies is a part of Paine' s Lyceum
and Public Program Series. An ID card gains admittance.

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

NEWS BRIEFS

Monday. November 2

Noon: Phi Beta Lambda, Topic Room 3
Noon: Baptist Student Union, MR 2
Tuesday. November 3

7 a.m. -7 p.m: Ga. Voting Polls Open
7:30 p.m: Drama Club, the Chateau: to
begin plans for casting and produc-
tion of "Lysystrata." Interested
students and faculty are invited
7:30 p.m: Faculty Seminar begins, C-4,
Fine Arts Bldg. DR. ELOY FOMINAYA
will discuss "Electronic Music."
Wednesday, November 4

7 p.m: Human Sexuality Series, MR 1&2
Thursday. November 5

Noon: Bible Study, Topic Room 2,3
Friday. November 6

Noon: French Club, MR 2. KEITH COW-
LING will speak on "French Art."
Lunch afterwards at a small charge.
Everyone invited.
Noon; DR. CREIGHTON PEDEN'S discus^
sion group. Topic Room 3

LYCEUM GUITARISTS
Circle Nov. 17 on your calendar for the
internationally-renowned LOS INDIOS TA-
BAJARAS, the two musician brothers from
Brazil whose virtuoso playing on two gui-
tars rocketed them to stardom in the six-
ties. The Lyceum Series attraction will
be at 8 p.m. in the Theatre.

THANKSGIVING RECESS
The college will be closed on No. 26 and
will reopen Nov. 30 for the observance of
Thanksgiving holidays.

CIVITAN DANCE
ELIZABETH CORDES of the Collegiate Civi-
tan Club would like to invite students to
attend a dance being sponsored by her
club and Circle K Nov. 13 from 9 until 1
at the Garden Club. Tickets are now a-
vailable ($4 per couple) from members
of both organizations.

WHITE COLUMN photos: All week, CAC

FOR FACULTY
MR. BARTHOLOMEW SMITH of the Business Administration Dept. returned from the Toast-
masters' District 14 Humorous Speech Contest with a trophy tucked under his arm pro-
claiming him contest winnerl! His speech was entitled, "Please, I'd Rater Do It My-
self," and concerned how he sold speciality insurance against aardvark bites. "I de-
veloped the theme and explained what kills spiny ant eaters," Smith reports. Con-
gratulations!

MR. J. KENNETH DAVIDSON of the Dept. of Sociology has been re-elected secretary-trea-
surer of the Georgia Sociological and Anthropological Assn. at the recent meeting
held in Albany, Ga.

ON THE HIGHWAY... JAMES I. ST. JOHN, Nov. 5-7, Washington, D.C., So^-At4anttc ItotCTH [
Language Assn. I A4/-0-1.. <-'

QUOTATION: "Years wrinkle the skin, but lack of enthusiasm Wrinkle

\'2 1^70

the soul. "--Joe Applegate

AU":rTA. GE35eviA

r I ,

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

-A WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: Monday,Nov.9-Monday,Nov.l6 Written THURSDAY, Nov. 5 MC/ewy--23

FOR STUDENTS

The Student Education Assn. will meet Tuesday, Nov. 10 at noon in Topic Rooms 1 & 2 to
hear DR. CHRISTENBERRY speak on matters pertinent to education today. All students
and teachers interested in education are invited. SEA president is DOMINICK GRANDIN-
ETTI and vice-president is ALICE KIRKLAND.

The AC Film Series will continue Wednesday, Nov. 11 at 8 p.m. in Meeting Rooms 1 & 2
with Ingmar Bergman's PERSONA--a drama which examines the relationship between a
great stage star and her nurse -companion. The short, A FINNISH FABLE, will follow.

Paine College invites all AC-ites to the following activities: Eugene Holmes, re-
nowned singer in concert, 8 p.m. Monday; Movie, "Gone are the Days," Saturday, 8 p.m.
in the chapel Odeum and Sunday, Black Composer Concert, 6 p.m. in the chapel.

"Sizing Up the Jaguars," featuring COACH VANOVER and WGAC's BOB JAMISON, can be heard
each Friday from 4:40 to 4:50 p.m. The coach also asks that persons interested in
signing up for the Intramural Tennis Tournament (Men & Women's Singles) contact MRS.
SHARON DANIEL in the gym.

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

Monday, November 9

Noon: Phi Beta Lambda, Topic Room 3

Tuesday, November 10

Noon: BSU, Room 5, Acad I

Noon: SEA meets, Topic Rooms 1&2

7 p.m: JC's meet. Meeting Room 1
Wednesday, November 11

Noon: Bible Study, Topic Room 3

8 p.m: AC Film Series, MR 1&2
Thursday. November 12

All Day: Richmond Co.Bd.of Ed. inter-
views prospective teachers, CAC,3rd fl.
Friday, November 13

Noon: DR. PEDEN'S discussion group.

Topic Room 3

Noon: French Club open meeting, MR 2;

DAVID JONES will speak on French Art;

lunch afterward at a small charge

9 p.m: Civitans, Circle K Dance,
Garden Center

Saturday. November 14

8 a.m. -5:30 p.m: National Teacher
Exams, Rooms 5,6,22,23, Acad I

Tuesday, November 17

8 p.m: Los Indios Tabajaras, Theatre

NEWS BRIEFS

INTERVIEWS SLATED
The placement on-campus interview schedule
for this week is as follows: Tuesday, Col-
umbia County Board of Education interviews
prospective teachers; Wednesday, 10 a.m. -
2 p.m.. Women's Army Corps and Thursday,
Richmond County Bd.of Education. All inter-
views: Third Floor, CAC.

SGA WINNERS
Freshmen: MISS SHAY STEWART, president;
SONNY CAMPBELL, vp; MARY BENNETT, secty;
and representatives BILLY MARSH, NAN MER-
RIT, JUDY ORTIZ, DOTTY SATCHER, JULIE NI-
CHOLAS. Sophomores: ROB BEHELER, MARLEY
SILVERSTEIN, reps. Juniors: STEVE WEISS,
vp; SYLVIA FOLDS, rep. Seniors: KATHY COOK,
rep.

EPILOG: HUMAN SEXUALITY

The final meeting in the current Human Sex-
uality Series will be Nov. 18 at 7 p.m. in
Meeting Rooms 16e2. Sex and the College Stu-
dent: The Religious Perspective will fea-
ture Rev. Roy L. Cox, Rev. Harry W. Thomp-
son, Rev. Arthur M. O'Neil, Rev. R.J. Rob-
inson.

FOR FACULTY...
DR. JAMES DYE has had an article published in the October issue of Georgia Education

entitled "Why Some Do and Some Do Not Choose Teaching." The periodical is the offi-
cial journal of the Georgia Assn. of Educators.

MR. RICHARD H.L. GERMAN will present a paper Nov. 21 on "Augusta, Georgia During the
Urban Industrial Age, 1860-1900" to the Georgia Historical Society, Valdosta, Ga.

DR. BILL BOMPART will be a speaker Nov. 19-21 at the General Interest Section, Atlanta
meeting of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics. His topic will be
"Teaching Concepts Incorrectly."

Faculty Wives of AC will meet
DR. CHRISTENBERRY speak. MRS
will follow. Faculty wives and Women are invited

Tuesday, Nov. 10 at 8 p.m. in Rooms l.&2,^^C7'tO" ***^-^
CREIGHTON PEDEN is in charge of tl^ social hour wht<

which

'TtMt'.'

QUOTATION: "Stubborness does have its helpful features. You always
know what you are going to be thinking tomorrow. "--Glen Beaman

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: Monday, Nov. 16 -Monday, Nov. 23 Written THURSDAY, Nov. 12 MC/ewy---24

FOR STUDENTS . . .

DR. WILLIAM F. GEBER, noted authority on drugs from the Medical College of Georgia
faculty, will speak Tuesday, Nov. 17 at noon on "The Philosophy of Drug Abuse" in
Topic Rooms 1 & 2, CAC. His talk is being presented by DR. CREIGHTON PEDEN'S phil-
osophy class. Questions and answers will follow.

The French Club will present its first series of short films to students and the pub-
lic beginning Friday, Nov. 20 at noon in Meeting Room 2, CAC. This first film will
feature the famous mime Marcel Marceau as he interprets the different characters
found in a public garden. The short "Pantomimes" will also be presented.

On-campus interviews coming up: Tuesday, Nov. 17: Sears & Roebuck (9-4); Wednesday
Nov. 18: Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.,FDIC (9-4). Contact the Placement Office.

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

Monday. November 16

Noon: Baha'i Club, Topic Room 2
Tuesday. November 17

Noon: Baptist Student Union, MR 1
4 p.m: Debate & Forensics, Science 2
5:30 p.m: Regional Conference on Smok-
ing & Health, Dining Area, CAC
8 p.m: Community Development Follow-

Up , Academic I, Room 23
8 p.m: Los Indios Tabajaras, Performing
Arts Theatre
Wednesday. Nov ember 18

3 p.m: Faculty Meeting, Lecture Hall

6 p.m: Civitans meet. Topic Room 3

7 p.m: Sex and the College Student:

The Changing 70 's featuring
local clerygmen, MR 1 & 2
Thursday. November 19

Noon: Debate & Forensics, Science 2
Friday. November 20

Noon: French Club Film Series begins
with UnJardin Public and Panto-
mimes , MR 2. All invited

NEWS BRIEFS

SI! SI! OUI! OUIl
Augusta College can now offer a major in
French and a major in Spanish by approval
of the Board of Regents last week of the
proposals submitted by the Dept. of Modem
Languages .

MISS HOUGHTON HONORED
MISS CHARLENE HOUGHTON, the Bell Ringer's
Oct. 29 Beauty pick, gave readers of the
weekly Columbia County News a generous
serving of pulchritude as her picture
graced 3 columns of the front page of the
paper last week.

SPOTLIGHT REQUESTS
In the interest of accuracy, news for
SPOTLIGHT must be submitted in writing,
preferably on the Weekly Request for News
form. Each suite's departmental secretary
has been furnished an ample supply of such
forms. Student forms are available through
MRS. WHITE in the Student Activities Of-
fice. Please try to submit news copy be-- c.
fore the event takes place--there's no
news in old news--MC

FOR FACULTY...
ON THE HIGHWAY. ..DR. CHRISTENBERRY , American Assn. of State Colleges 6e Universities
Nov. 15-18, San Antonio, Texas; DR. EUGENE PIERCE, Southern Economic Assn; JAMES F.
HODGES, Southern Management Assn; MASON RICHARDSON, Southern Marketing Assn; DR. ED-
WIN H. FLYNN, Southern Risk & Insurance Assn; DR. DON A. MARKWALDER, Southern Finance
Assn; all in Atlanta, Nov. 11-13. DR. ELOY FOMINAYA, DR. PRESTON ROCKHOLT, MR. ROY
DELP, MRS. VOLA 0' CONNER (JACOBS), MRS. ARTEMESIA THEAVOS, Georgia Music Teachers
Assn., Nov. 13-14, Valdosta State College. AT THE PODIUM. . .MRS. CONSTANCE SKALAK,
Georgia State Practical Nurses' Convention, "The Open Curriculum in Nursing Educa- "
tion"; COACH MARVIN VANOVER, Augusta Jaycees , McCormick's Cafeteria; JAMES SMITH,
monthly meeting of the local AAUW chapter last week.

DR. BILL BOMPART has been selected to appear in the 1970 edition of Personalities of
the South as well as in the 12th edition of American Men of Science .
VOLA 0' CONNER (JACOBS) and a trio from the University of Georgia music faculty will
be presented in a free chamber music concert Sunday, Nov. 22 at 3:30 p.m. in the PA
Theatre.

MR. O.G.A. Mastroianni has received word that the 1970 annual of The Augusta Prepara-
tory School has been dedicated to him as soccer coach there since 1967.

QUOTATION: "To get the maximum attention,
big mistake."

! NOVi

it's hard to; beat a goo

i,lS70

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELIEVUE HALL

Written THURSDAY, Nov. 19 MC/ewy--25

FOR WEEK OF: Monday, Nov. 23 -Monday, Nov, 30

FOR STUDENTS

Students and campus personnel are Invited to view the "Winner's Show" exhibit from
Nov. 25 until Christmas in the gallery of the Performing Arts Theatre. The exhibit
will feature the works of AC students who won prizes during the recent Augusta Ex-
change Club Fair in the Junk Sculpture division and the works of BETTIE and SID SOLO-
MAN who won first prizes in painting and crafts. The Junk Sculpture division, featur-
ing the works of BRUCE BRAITHWAITE, SUZANNE BLUNT and FRANCES POWELL, involves the
transformation of junk into objects of appeal.

An Intramural Weight-Lif ting ^feet will be held Monday, Nov. 30 at 3:30 p.m.
Weight Room. To sign up, see COACH BURAU.

in the

PHI BETA LAMBDA is asking persons who wish to make any changes in the Student Direc-
tory listings to contact the Information Desk at the College Activities Center before
December 1. This would apply to change in address or telephone numbers.

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

Monday. November 23

Noon: Bible Study Rally, MR 2
7:30 p.m: Council for Exceptional
Children, MR 2

Tuesday. November 24

Noon: SGA Charter & Constitution

Committee, TR 2
Noon: Inter-Club Council, TR 3
Noon: Placement Meeting, MR 1
Noon: Baptist Student Union, MR 2

6 p.m: Placement Mieeting, MR 1
6:30 p.m: Entertainment Committee

Meeting, TR 2

7 p.m: Jaycees meet, MR 1
7:30 p.m: Kappa Phi, TR 3

8 p.m: SGA Meeting, MR 2

Wednesday. November 25

Noon: DAVID LAMAR, AC senior, will

sing accompanied by JACKIE

CONNELL, French Club Meeting,

Rehearsal Hall, FA
Noon: AC Committee on Drug Misuse,

TR 2

Thursday. November 26

Noon: Bible Study, upstairs, CAC

NEWS BRIEFS

SYMPHONY PERFORMS
The Augusta Symphony will present "British In-
ternational Night" Saturday, Nov. 28 at 8:30 p.m.
in the Performing Arts Theatre. Persons inter-
ested in attending may receive one ticket with
an ID card by stopping by WACG-FM between noon
and 5 p.m. Monday through Wednesday.

CALLAWAY NEEDS COEDS
The Callaway Gardens tuition plan program for
students will be available again next quarter.
Mr. James West is interested in employing
several young women during the winter quarter
at the Pine Mountain resort. Contact MRS.
WILKES in placement for details.

HOLIDAY HOURS
The library will close Wednesday, Nov. 25 at
10 p.m. and will re-open 7:45 a.m. Monday,
Nov. 30.

EXPERIMENTAL PARAPSYCHOLOGY
The Psychology Dept. will offer Psychology 495
--Selected Topics during the winter quarter.
Content of the course will be experimental
parapsychology. The course is recommended for
students who have had Psy 250--Quantitative
Methods. The class will attempt to replicate
classic experiments in ESP and allied areas of
parapsychology .

FOR FACULTY

MR. JAMES I. ST. JOHN was elected chairman this month of the Freshman English Section
at the annual meeting of the South Atlantic Modern Language Assn. held in Washington,
D.C. Other English department members who attended the SAMLA session include DR. A.M.
ATKINS, C.T. FREEMAN, DR. W.J. JOHNSON, MRS. O.H. McLOUGHLIN, DR. C.L. WILLIG and
M.J. YONCE.

Representing AC at the Southern College Personnel Assn. meeting in Atlanta last week
were MISS ANNE SHEPPARD , DR. BARBARA T. SPEERSTRA and MR. ROSCOE WILLIAMS.

Administrative and faculty personnel are asked to sign up now foi^ the Christmas Holi-
day dinner and dance Friday, Dec. 4 at the Ft. Gordon Officer's Club. Happy Hour will
precede a Rock Cornish Game Hen dinner at 7 p.m. Dinner at 8 and dancine will follow.
Checks for your dinner reservations must be in MRS. JANE RAMAGE'S hanI#-%'' Monday ,
Nov. 30. The Ramage's address is 3602 St. Croix Court in Augusta (or pay TOM RAMAGE
in the History Dept).

QUOTATION: "We all admire the wisdom of people who come 't6'uT~for

advice. "--Jack Herbert

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

-<-\^ WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOUOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE

HALL

FOR WEEK OF: Monday, Dec.7-Monday, Dec. 14

Written THURSDAY, Dec. 3 Mc/ewy 26

FOR STUDENTS . . .

The Augusta College Jaycees will hold an orientation and installation of new officers
Tuesday, Dec. 8 at 7 p.m. in Meeting Rooms 1 & 2, reports E. NEAL FARRIS JR., secre-
tary. DR. CHRISTENBERRY is scheduled to speak as well as a representative of the:
Richmond County Jaycees. Twenty new Jaycees will be sworn in.

This Wednesday (Dec. 9) the AC Film Series continues with "Tight Little Island" at 8
p.m. in MR 1 & 2. A fanciful satire, the film involves a shipload of whisky and the
inhabitants of the tiny remote Hebridean island of Todday. As the film opens,
spirits are low; the people are without whisky. The gloom fades when 40,000 cases of
whisky appear. Humor develops. The short "The Game" will also be shown.

MISS JAN THIGPEN, junior voice student of MR. ROY DELP, took first place at the South
Eastern Regional auditions of the National Assn. of Teachers of Singing in the Col-
lege Junior Women division. MISS THIGPEN is majoring in voice and is president of
the AC Choir.

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

Monday. December 7

Noon: Interclub Council, TR 2
Noon: Inter-racial Council, TR 3

Tuesday. December 8

4-6 p.m: Debate & Forensics, Sci 2
8-4 p.m: Tax Assessors Seminar, TR3,
and MR 1 6c 2

Wednesday. December 9

Noon: Prayer Meeting, 2nd floor, CAC
8-4 p.m: Tax Seminar continues, TR 3,

MR 1 & 2
8 p.m: AC Film Series, MR 1 & 2
Jags VS Southern Tech, Atlanta

Thursday. December 10

Noon: Bible Study, 2nd floor, CAC

8-4 p.m: Tax Seminar fLnale , TR3, MR1,2

Friday, December 11

Noon: French Club, MR 2, will show film
"Le Conquerant De L'Inituile," de-
picting feats of the great moun-
tain climber Lionel Terray who
disappeared tragically in 1965.
7 p.m: Augusta Music Club Christmas Party
& concert, CAC & PAT respectively

NEWS BRIEFS

RICHARDSON SCHEDULED
MR. MASON RICHARDSON will speak on Com-
puters as Educational Tools Tuesday, Dec.
8 at 7:30 p.m. in C-4, Fine Arts Build-
ing in the continuing Faculty Seminar
series. All faculty, staff and spouses
are invited. It will conclude at 9 p.m.

I.D. JACKETS
LIBRARIAN RAY ROWLAND reminds students
and faculty to come by the library if
you have not picked up your embossed
jacket for your identification card.
December hours at the library will be
regular through the 15th. Dec. 16, 7:45
a.m. -6 p.m; Dec. 17-18, 8 a.m. -5 p.m;
Dec. 19-27, closed; Dec. 28-31, 8 a.m. -5
p.m; Jan. 1-3, closed; Jan. 4, 8 a.m.-
8:30 p.m. (registration)

CHILDREN'S PARTY
A Christmas party for children and grand-
children of the faculty and administra-
tive staff will be given by the Faculty
Wives Friday, Dec. 11 from 4-6 p.m. in
Rooms 1 & 2, CAC. Carols, stories, films
and an appearance by Santa Claus will
highlight the afternoon

FOR FACULTY...

The second meeting of Sigma Xi is scheduled for Tuesday, Dec. 8 at the MCG Student
Center. A 6:15 p.m. meal will precede a brief business meeting. The 7 p.m. speaker
will be Dr. C.R. Carpenter, exchange speaker from the University of Georgia chapter.
He is research professor of psychology and anthropology at UGA and Penn State U. His
topic will be "Recent Developments in Primatology." The address is open to the public.

DR. FRANK CHOU was a recent speaker at a meeting of the Honor Society, MCG School
of Nursing. He spoke on his trip to Formosa.

J. KENNETH DAVIDSON represented AC at the meeting of the Unive'rsity System Commit =: .
tee on Sociology and Anthropology and was subsequently selected to chair the sub- ^
committee on curriculum.

Bom to MR. and MRS. ROSCOE WILLIAMS: A son, ROSCOE JR., Nov. 29, St. Joseph's. j

QUOTATION: "The badge of intellect is a question mark. "--Glasgow

m a

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

\^ WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLIOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE

HALL

FOR WEEK OF: Monday, Dec.7-Monday, Dec. 14

Written THURSDAY, Dec. 3 Mc/ewy--26

FOR STUDENTS...

The Augusta College Jaycees will hold an orientation and installation of new officers
Tuesday, Dec. 8 at 7 p.m. in Meeting Rooms 1 & 2, reports E. NEAL FARRIS JR., secre-
tary. DR. CHRISTENBERRY is scheduled to speak as well as a representative of the
Richmond County Jaycees. Twenty new Jaycees will be sworn in.

This Wednesday (Dec. 9) the AC Film Series continues with "Tight Little Island" at 8
p.m. in MR 1 6e 2. A fanciful satire, the film involves a shipload of whisky and the
inhabitants of the tiny remote Hebridean island of Todday. As the film opens,
spirits are low; the people are without whisky. The gloom fades when 40,000 cases of
whisky appear. Humor develops. The short "The Game" will also be shown.

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

NEWS BRIEFS

Monday. December 7

Noon: Interclub Council, TR 2
Noon: Inter-racial Council, TR 3

Tuesday. December 8

4-6 p.m: Debate & Forensics, Sci 2
8-4 p.m: Tax Assessors Seminar, TE13,
and MR 1 6e 2

Wednesday. December 9

Noon: Prayer Meeting, 2nd floor, CAC
8-4 p.m: Tax Seminar continues, TR 3,

MR 1 & 2
8 p.m: AC Film Series, MR 1 & 2
Jags VS Southern Tech, Atlanta

Thursday. December 10

Noon: Bible Study, 2nd floor, CAC

8-4 p.m: Tax Seminar finale, TPJ, MR1,2

Friday, December 11

FOR FACULTY. ..

DR. FRANK CHOU was a recent speaker at a meeting of the Honor Society, MCG School
of Nursing. He spoke on his trip to Formosa.

J. KENNETH DAVIDSON represented AC at the meeting of the University System Commitir
tee on Sociology and Anthropology and was subsequently selected to chair the sub-
committee on curriculum.

Bom to MR. and MRS. ROSCOE WILLIAMS: A son, ROSCOE JR., Nov. 29, St. Joseph's.

QUOTATION: "The badge of intellect Is a question mark."--Glatfg(DW

SPOTLIGHT

WEEKLY
REPORT

tt PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

-A^ WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE

HALL

FOR WEEK OF: Monday, Dec.l4-Monday,Dec.21 Written THURSDAY, Dec. 10 MC/ewy 27

FOR STUDENTS . . .

SGA's Annual Christmas Belle Ball will be held Wednesday from S-mldnlght at the
Town House featuring "The Bloodrock." AC students will be admitted free;dates (not
attending AC), $1.50, and other college students with ID, $3.50 per couple. The En-
tertainment Committee of the CAC Board promises "Bloodrock" to be "a real splffy
rock group, "--one which has played at all the big festivals, including Atlanta, and
has two albums, one of which is fast becoming a best-seller. Competing for the title
of "Belle" are CASSIE HORTON, LINDA BYRD, KATHY COOK, POLLY ANN CALDWELL, CYNTHIA
DAVIS, DANA IDONI, AMY ZOECKLER, MORRI WARR, TINA SELDIN, MARTHA GRANT and ROSEMARY
LEE.

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

Monday. December 14

No activities reported
Tuesday. December 15

7 p.m: Kappa ,Phi, TR 3

7 p.m: Jaycees, MR 1
Wednesday. December 16

Noon: SGA Advisory Cabinet, TR 2
6 p.m: Civitans, TR 3

8 p.m: Christmas Belle Ball,

Town House
Thursday. December 17

Noon: Bible Study, TR 3 & MR 1
Friday. December 18

The Jaguars VS Ohio Northern U,
at home

JAYCEES INSTALLED
Congratulations to the charter members
of Augusta College Jaycee's, the first
collegiate chapter in the State of
Georgia and one of ten in the U.S. New
officers are BILL DENNY, president;
JERRY TUCKER, external VP; TOMMY HUFF,
interaal VP; TOMMY BONE, treasurer;
NEAL FARRIS, secretary; ROSS HUFF,
FRANK FLETCHER, JOHN SCHWEERS and KEN
ELLIS, directors; BILL KITCHENS, chap-
lain and SAM FAVOR, sergeant-of-arms.
The collegiate chapter is sponsored
by members of the Richmond County
Jaycee's.

NEWS BRIEFS

ROCKHOLT APPOINTED
DR. PRESTON ROCKHOLT, professor of music,
has been appointed Associate Academic
Dean effective January 1 by the Board of
Regents at their meeting last week. DR.
ROCKHOLT will work closely with DEAN DID-
WIDDIE in coordinating the various activi-
ties of the dean's office.

NEW MAJOR APPROVED
Three new majors for AC have been approv-
ed within the last two months--the latest
of which is in political science, okayed
by Regents at the December meet. The Pol
Scl major will go into effect fall quar-
ter, 71.

BOOK STORE CALENDAR
This Wednesday, a representative from a
national book company will be in the Book
Store to purchase used texts. The store
will be closed Thursday St Friday for in-
ventory. Dec. 28-31 hours will be from 8
a.m. -4:30 p.m. Evening hours for the Cafe
teria during exam week will be Monday,
Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. -7 p.m.

NEW STAFFERS
MISS RITA PATRICK has joined the staff as
a secretary in the Office of Extended
Services.

MR. ED YARBOROUGH has joined the Dept. of
Public Safety as a safety officer.

FOR FACULTY...
THE AC FINE ARTS DEPT. has been elected to associate membership in the National Assa
of Schools of Music, it was reported last week. In ther Fine Arts news, DR. ELOY
FOMINAYA, chairman, has been re-elected president of the Georgia Music Teachers Assn.
for 1970-71 at a recent meeting held in Valdosta, Ga.

MR. J. KENNETH DAVIDSON has returned from attending a meeting of the Executive Com-
mittee, Georgia Sociological and Anthropological Assn. held recently in Athens.
DR. LEONARD HOSINSKI has received notice that his document. Readings on Creativity
and Imagination in Literature and Language has been selected by the National Council
of Teachers of English/Educational Resources Information enter (NCTE/ERIC) for an-
nouncement in Research in Education as a "substantive contribution to education."
The abstract appeared in the October issue.

COMPTROLLER BILLY B. THOMPSON has been elected a director in the Exchange Club of
Augusta. :p I k [970

QUOTATION: "Let everyone sweep in front of his own door, and the
whole world will be clean. "--Goethe

SPOTLIGHT

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

Jl-V WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

lA.

FOR WEEK OF: Monday, Jan. 11 -Monday, Jan. 18 Written THURSDAY, Jan. 7, MC/ewy 28

FOR STUDENTS...
HOMECOMING WEEK begins Monday and will climax Saturday. Check the Calendar for details

MR. JOHN FELTMAN, president of Feltman Broadcasting Systems Inc. and former president
of The Young Republicans at the University of Georgia, will address members of the AC
Young Republican Club Wednesday, Jan. 13 at noon in Meeting Room 2. FELTMAN will dis-
cuss the organization's usefullness and how it can benefit students. (Feltman Broad-
casting Systems Inc. has purchased WATU -TV --Channel 26--pending FCC approval)

The AC Film Series continues Wednesday at 8 p.m. in tfeeting Rooms 1 & 2 with the show-
ing of "I'll Never Cry," the story of a wild, rebellious girl who has been confined to
a reformatory as a delinquent. Given a chance to readjust to society, she falters. A
boy in a wheelchair paves the way to redemption. The short will be "Loony Tom, the
Happy Lover."

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

Monday. January 11

Homecoming events begin. Exhibits to
be featured throughout the campus.

8 p.m: Reception for night students
and homecoming candidates. Faculty
Dining Room.

Tuesday. January 12

9 a.m. -Noon:Atlanta Public Schools to
interview prospective teachers. Make
appointment in Placement Office.

Noon: BSU, TR 3

12:15 p.m: Introduction of Jaguars and
homecoming candidates. Cafeteria

6:30 p.m: Pi Kappa Phi, TR 2 6e |

8 p.m: Pennsylvania Ballet, PAT
Wednesday. January 13

Noon: Reception, day students (x home-
coming candidates. Faculty Dng.Room.
Booster buttons & pennants on sale

6 p.m: Bonfire, Archery Field
6:30 p.m: Civitans, TR 2

7 p.m: Jaycees, MR 1

8 p.m: Alumni Reception, Student Lounge
8 p.m: Dr. T.H. Huisman, Regent's Pro-
fessor in Protein Chemistry, MCG, will
lecture on "The Perils of Sickle Cell
Anemia" in an open meeting, MCG
Student Center.

Thursday. January 14

Homecoming Queen voting. Free coffee, tea
Friday. January 15
Voting continues
Noon: French Club film series continues

with (Le) Regarde Picasso . MR 2
8 p.m: Homecoming Game: Jaguars Vs

Southern Tech. Crowning of the Queen
9:30 p.m: Homecoming Dance, Cafeteria
Saturday. January 16

8 p.m: Homecoming Concert features the
Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, PAT

PENNSYLVANIA BALLET
Tuesday at 8 p.m. the renowned dance com-
pany. The Pennsylvania Ballet, will per-
form in the Theatre as the first 1971
Lyceum Series offering. Students and
faculty admitted with ID cards.

ON DISPLAY DURING JANUARY
PAT GALLERY: Paintings by Mrs. Suzanne

Blunt and Mrs. Ethel Myers
LIBRARY: Paintings and carvings in wood

and stone --including Georgia marble--

by Mr. Nathan Bindler

SLIDE RULE FOUND
A slide rule has been found in Acad. I.
The owner may claim in Suite B of the
Science Building.

FOR FACULTY. , .

MR. NORMAN KAYLOR has been elected Georgia State Membership Chairman for the American
Accounting Association for 1970-71.

DR. BILL BOMPART has published an article in the December issue of School Science and
Mathematics , the official journal of the Central Assn. of Science and Mathematics
Teachers, Inc. The article is entitled, "An Undergraduate Program Based on Certifi-
cation Requirements."

MR. CHARLES FREEMAN has been appointed a stand-by reader for the College Board Eng-
lish Composition Test this month. The test will be graded in Atlantic City this
week by English teachers and professors from throughout the country.

QUOTATlOtl-. "No one ever regarded the first of January with
indifference. "--Charles Lamb

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: Monday, Jan.lS-Monday, Jan. 25 Written THURSDAY, Jan. 14, MC/ewy--29

FOR STUDENTS . . .

The Navigators Bible Study Group, a new organization on campus, will meet Wednesdays
and Thursdays at noon in Academic II. Purpose of the group, now in the process of
being chartered, is to "help college students better understand life and their pur-
pose in life through a study of the scriptures."

Violinst Tom Weaver of the University of Georgia faculty and Miss Dera Goodner,
pianist and UGA graduate student, will be presented in a recital 8:30 p.m. Thursday
in the Performing Arts Theatre. No admission fee.

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

Tuesday. January 19

6:30 p.m: Pi Kappa Phi, TR 2 & 3

Wednesday. January 20

Noon: Prayer Group, Acad. II, 13

3 p.m: Faculty Meeting, Lecture Hall

6:30 p.m: Civitans, TR 2

7 p.m: AC Jaycees , MR 1

Thursday. January 21

Noon: Bible Study, Lecture Hall
8:30 p.m: Piano and Violin Recital
by UGA faculty member and gradu-
ate student, PAT

Friday. January 22

8 p.m: Jaguars Vs Columbus College,
Gym

JOB INTERVIEWS

MRS. CHERYL WILKES, director of
Career Planning and Placement, an-
nounces the following interviews to
take place beginning at 9 a.m. on
campus this week: Monday, J. P. Ste-
vens; Tuesday, Columbia and Richmond
County Boards of Education; Wednes-
day, Deering and Millikin .(manufac-
turing-textile). Students are re-
minded to make appointments in ad-
vance through the office, CAC.

NEWS BRIEFS

GRANT APPROVED

MR. J. KENNETH DAVIDSON has received grant
approval to continue the Community Develop-
ment program first begun in January 1969.
The $5,168 grant for "Human Relations--
Phase III" will include the following
courses: Family Life Education; Air Pol-
lution Abatement; and Race Relations: A
Look at Change.

OFFICERS ELECTED

MR. JOHN M. SMITH JR. has been elected
president of the Augusta College chapter of
the American Assn. of University Profes-
sors. Serving with him until April 1972
will be JAMES I. ST. JOHN, secretary and
JOHN L. McNEAL, treasurer. Three members -
at-large are to be elected Monday.

SCIENTIST/ENGINEER AWARD

The annual Science Honors program to se-
lect Georgia's Outstanding Scientist/En-
gineer of 1971 is now underway. Nominees
for the award are now being accepted with
the winner to receive a $1,000 check and a
certificate from the governor. Purpose of
the honor is to recognize Georgia's scien-
tists and engineers who have contributed to
the State of Georgia in science and tech-
nology. Nomination forms are available in
the PR Office, Bellevue Hall.

FOR FACULTY . . .
MISS MARILYN JANET BREEN has received the doctor of philosophy degree in mathematics
from Clemson University. Graduation was Dec. 17.

DR. JAMES M. DYE has been elected vice-chairman of the University System Academic
Committees on Teacher Education. His election took place at the December meeting.

MR. O.G.A. MASTROIANNI will receive a United Fund Campaign Oscar next week for his
work in spearheading the AC United Fund drive. The oscar will be given to him by
UF Campaign Chairman B.W. Rainwater at a Town House dinner Jan. 26th.

QUOTATION :

'I hold that man is in the right who is most closely '^ U iJ ' ^
in league with the future. "--Henrick Ibsen

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

-A WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: Monday, Jan. 2 5 -Monday, Feb.l

Written THURSDAY, Jan. 21 MC/ewy--30

FOR STUDENTS...

On-campus interviews for this week are as follows: Wednesday, Metropolitan Nashville
Public Schools (9 a.m. -noon); Thursday, Bibb County Schools, all day. Appointments
must be made in the Placement Office.

On Friday the French Club will meet at noon in the Rehearsal Hall of the Fine Arts
Center to hear a piano duet by KATHLEEN FULMER and MRS. COLETTE AVRIL. Bizet and
Faure's Dolly Suite will be featured. On Monday, Feb. 22 the club and the Modern Lan-
guage Dept. will sponsor a trip to Atlanta for the performance at Agnes Scott of "Le
Bourgeois Gentlehomme." Contact MRS. AVRIL if Interested in attending.

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

Monday. January 25

Noon: Inter-Club Council, TR 2
Noon: Committee on Misuse of Drugs, TR 3
3 p.m: Cultural Activities Committee,
C-5, Fine Arts Building

Tuesday. January 26
Noon: BSU, TR 3
6:30 p.m: Pi Kappa Phi, TR 2

7 p.m: Pi Kappa Phi, TR 3

8 p.m: Sociology Seminar, MR 2

Wednesday. January 27

Noon: Navigators Prayer Group, Acad. II,

Room 10
Noon: DR. CREIGHTON PEDEN's discussion

group, TR 2
6:30 p.m: Civitans, TR 2

7 p.m: AC Jaycees, MR 1

8 p.m: Jags Vs Allen University, Gym

Thursday. January 28

Noon: Navigators Bible Study, Acad II,
Rooms 9,10,11

Friday. January 29

Noon: French Club, Rehearsal Hall,
Fine Arts Center

Saturday. January 30

National Teachers Examinations, Acad. I,
Rooms 5,6,7,9,12

NEWS BRIEFS

GALLOWAY CHOSEN BY JC'S
J W (Pete) GALLOWAY has been selected
Outstanding Man of the Year by the Rich-
mond County Jayfiees, parent organization
of the AC Collegiate JC chapter. DEAN
GALLOWAY was honored at the JC's annual
awards banquet last week.

AAUP EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
DR. BILL BOMPART, MR. CHARLES T. FREEMAN
and DR. ELIZABETH WOODWARD have been
elected executive committee members-at-
large for the AC chapter of the AAUP.
They join MR. JOHN M. SMITH JR., presi-
dent; MR. JAMES I. ST. JOHN, secretary
and MR, JOHN L. McNEAL, treasurer on the
executive committee scheduled to serve
through April 1972.

MISS WEATHERLY CROWNED
Congratulations to MISS JANICE WEATHERLY,
student body choice for Homecoming Queen
1971. A sociology major, the 19 year old
sophomore is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James C. Weatherly.

OEDIPUS REX --NEXT

The current Lyceum Series will next pre-
sent the National Shakespeare Company's
performance of Oedipus Rex on Tuesday,
Feb. 2 at 8 p.m. in the Performing Arts
Theatre .

FOR FACULTY...
DR. BILL BOMPART has been selected to appear in the fourth edition of Leaders in Edu-

cation to be published this year.

MR. J. KENNETH DAVIDSON addressed the Perrin Elementary School P-TA last week on
"The Working Wife and Mother in Contemporary Society."

DR. GEORGE CHRISTENBERRY honored the six AC students selected for inclusion in Who's
Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges at a Towners luncheon last
week. Also in attendance were members of the faculty selected for the honor during
their college years.

,^2 5 1971

QUOTATION: "Watch what people are cynical about, and one can often
discover what they lack < "--Harry Emerson Fosdick

SPOTLIGHT

WEEKLY
REPORT

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: Monday, Feb . 1 -Monday . Feb. 8

Written THURSDAY, Jan. 28--MC/ewy---31

FOR STUDENTS.

HARRY W. THOMPSON, instructor in psychology and an ordained Episcopal priest, will
spearhead a series of discussion seminars on "Theology and Faith" beginning Monday,
Feb. 8 at noon in TR 2 of the College Activities Center. Sponsored by the Episcopal
students and faculty of the college, purpose is to "openly and honestly discuss the
Christian faith and its relevancy to the needs and problems confronting the young
adult in contemporary society." MR. THOMPSON will present an in-depth discussion of
the teachings of the Episcopal Church in terms of a more meaningful understanding of
human nature and the fulfillment of human potential. The meetings are open to all
students and faculty.

Representatives of the Cobb County Schools (Marietta) will be on campus Tuesday, Feb.
2 from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. to interview students interested in teaching there. Ap-
pointments may be made in the Placement Office.

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

Monday. February 1

3 p.m: Inauguration Committee,
Fine Arts, C-3
Tuesday, February 2

6:30 p.m: Pi Kappa Phi, TR 2

7 p.m: Pi Kappa Phi, TR 3

8 p.m: National Shakespeare Co. pre-

sents Oedipus Rex , PAT
Wednesday, February 3

Noon: DR. CREIGHTON PEDEN'S discus-
sion group, TR 2

Noon: Navigators Prayer Group
Acad. II, Room 10

6:30 p.m: Civitans, TR 2

7 p.m: AC Jaycees, MR 1

8 p.m: Jags Vs Mars Hill College, Gym
Thursday. February 4

Noon: Navigators Bible Study,

Acad. II, Rooms 9-11
Noon: Biology Club New Member Day,

Science 7
Friday, February 5

3:30 p.m: AC Faculty Basketball, Gym
8 p.m: Jags Vs Berry College, Mt.

Berry, Ga.
8:30 p.m: AC Choir, AC Ensemble in

Concert, PAT
Sunday. February 7

3 p.m: Lecture & Slide Program, PAT

NEWS BRIEFS

SLIDE PRESENTATION SUNDAY
The Augusta Art Assn. and the Fine Arts
Dept. will present a lecture and slide
program by L.A. Wooster of Kansas State
College Sunday at 3 p.m. in the theatre.
The slides include coverage of the four
major New York Art Museums: The Metropoli-
tan, The Whitney, The Modem Art and The
Guggenheim. Numerous collections will
also be featured.

"COMMUNICATIONS" TO BEGIN
Beginning Feb. 5 at 8 p.m. WACG-FM (90.7 on
the FM dial) will present the first in a
series of three programs entitled "Com-
munications." "Youth Speaks Out" will be
the first topic and will feature 7 stu-
dents and two adults in a 90-minute "rap"
session.

AC CONCERT
The AC Choir and the AC Chamber Ensemble
will present a concert in the Performing
Arts Theatre on Friday, Feb. 5 at 8:30
p.m. The newly organized Chamber Ensemble
includes instrumental groups coached by
MR. HARRY JACOBS and madrigal groups
coached by MR. ROY DELP. The public is
invited to the free performance.

FOR FACULTY...
The Faculty Basketball team won its second game Jan. 21 in the the student intermurals
by defeating the Rookies, 81-59. MR. ROSCOE WILLIAMS led with 29 points followed by
MR. LENNIE C. CARLSON with 28. Remaining points were scored by DR. JAMES H. BICKERT,
MR. BERNARD F. BULL, MR. JOHN GROVES, MR. J W (PETE) GALLOWAY, MR. J. FRANK HODGES,
DR. JAMES M. DYE and DR. WALTER L. POWERS. All faculty are invited to participate
in the two remaining games Feb. 5 and Feb. 10 scheduled for 3:10 p.m. in the gym.

Bom to MR. and MRS. H. JULES GODIN JR.: a daughter, Elizabeth Pilcher, Dec. 14 at
St. Joseph's. MRS. GODIN is the former JEAN WILLIAMS.

DR. JAMES M. DYE recently addressed a general assembly of students at Glenn Hills
High School on the topic "Challenge and Response." The meeting was in recognition of
honor students being inducted into the Spartan Society.

QUOTATION: "There's one four-letter word you don't hear
much anyuiore--cash ."--Bob Goddard

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

-Jt-\ WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: Monday, Feb. 15 -Monday, Feb. 22 Written THURSDAY, Feb. 11 MC/ewy- 33

FOR STUDENTS

Alpha Phi Omega announces a change in meetings to Thursday nights instead of Wednes-
days. At the same time, the organization announced the initiation of a pledge class
which will begin now and continue until next quarter. On some campuses the organiza-
tion has become coeducational and under new national fraternity regulations women
students who are "sincerely interested in helping to improve the college and commun-
ity may now pledge," according to EARL L. HARRIS II. Those interested in pledging
are asked to contact ADDIS KELLEY, HARRIS or DAVID ANDERSON. A pledge class will be
held Tuesday at noon in the College Activities Center.

The film, "Beyond the Mirage" will be shovm noon Tuesday in TR 3, CAC. Produced by
the Jewish Chautauqua Society, the film is said to portray the Israeli point of view
concerning the Middle East situation.

NEXT WEEK'S GAMES: Tuesday, Jags Vs Morris College, here;
Beach Atlantic College, W. Palm Beach, Fla.

Friday, Jags Vs Palm

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

NEWS BRIEFS

Monday. February 15

Noon: Theology and Faith series
continues, TR 2, CAC
Tuesday. February 16

6:30 p.m: Pi Kappa Phi, TR 2

7 p.m: Pi Kappa Phi, TR 3

7:30 p.m: Faculty Health Club, Gym

8 p.m: Jags Vs Morris College, Gym
Wednesday. February 17

Noon: Navigators Bible Group,

Acad. II, Rm.lO
3 p.m: Faculty Meeting, Lecture Hall
6:30 p.m: Civitans, TR 2

7 p.m: AC Jaycees, MR 1
Thursday. February 18

Noon: Navigators Bible Group,
Acad. II, Rm8.9-ll

1 p.m: MR. RICHARD H.L. GERMAN ad-
dresses Bd.of Trustees, His-
toric Augusta, Inc , Town Tavern

7:30 p.m: Faculty Health Club, Gym
Friday. February 19

8 p.m: Jags Vs Palm Beach Atlantic
oilege,JW_^ Pal_%ahj_ Fla.

NEW STAFFER
MRS. MARIE D. ROUSH has joined the Dept.
of Nursing as a secretary effective Feb.

PROGNOSTICATOR TO APPEAR
Parapsychologist Russ Burgess will be the
next Lyceum Series speaker scheduled to ap-
pear Tuesday, March 2 at 8 p.m. in the the-
atre. The specialist in ESP, telepathy,
thought control and precognition is return-
ing by popular demand having appeared here
during the 1968-69 Lyceum Series.

CULLUM SPEAKER
Dr. Philip Handler, principal speaker at
next month's inauguration, will be AG's
first Cullum Visiting Scholar for 1971. An
annual gift from the Cullum Foundation en-
ables the college to invite to the campus
outstanding persons who are widely known in
their respective fields. Dr. Handler is pres-
ident of the National Academy of Sciences.

UF AWARD GRANTED
AC has received a Distinguished Service A-
ward at a recent United Fund awards dinner.
The certificate was awarded to firms and or-
ganizations reflecting substantial increases
over last year's contributions. AC was one
of 22 to receive the commendation.

FOR FACULTY . . .
MR. RICHARD H.L. GERMAN will present a paper to the trustees of Historic Augusta, Inc.
meeting on "The Savannah River, Augusta and the Building of the Levee," Thursday at
1 p.m.. Town Tavern. His paper is based on a small portion of his dissertation on
The Queen City of the Savannah: Augu sta. Georgia, During the Urban Progressive Era^.
1890-1917 .

MR. ELIOT GLASSHEIM has been elected to the Board of Directors of the newly-formed
local chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union. A membership meeting is to be
held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Richmond County Library.

THE FACULTY HEALTH CLUB meets each Tuesday and Thursday at 7:30 p.m,^n the gym for_
"fun, games, exercise and better health." i '

QUOTATION: Ambition is like hunger; it obeys no law but
its appetite." H.W. Shaw

FEB 15 1971

Airrrv

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: Monday, Feb. 22 -Monday , March 1,1971 Written THURSDAY, Feb, 18, MC/ewy-34

FOR STUDENTS . . .

COACH MARVIN VANOVER will meet with all students interested in trying out for the Au^
gusta College Golf Team Tuesday at noon in the AC gym.

The Biology Club and the Faculty Wives of Augusta College will sponsor a talk by in-
ternationally renowned endocrinologist DR. ROBERT B. GREENBLATT, chairman of the Dept.
of Endocrinology, MCG, Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Lecture Hall of Academic II. His
topic will be "The Pill, Past, Present and Future." The Faculty Wives business meeting
will begin at 7:30 and DR. GREENBLATT' S talk will follow. A reception in honor of the
endocrinologist will follow. Hostesses for the event will be MRS. JOHN B. BLACK, MRS.
CHARLES FREEMAN and MRS. DON MARKWALDER along with MISS DIANE YOST and PHILIP WILLMAN
of the Biology Club.

On-campus interviews scheduled for this week: Tuesday, Richmond County Board of Edu-
cation; Wednesday, Haskins 6e Sells; Thursday, South Carolina National Bank. Appoint-
ments may be made in the Placement Office.

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

NEWS BRIEFS

Monday. February 22

Noon: Theology and Faith Series with

FR. HARRY THOMPSON, TR 2, CAC
8 p.m: AC French Club in Atlanta
Tuesday. February 23

6:30 p.m: Pi Kappa Phi, TR 2

7 p.m: Pi Kappa Phi, TR 3

7:30 p.m: Faculty Health Club, Gym

7:30 p.m: DR. ROBERT GREENBLATT

speaks. Lecture Hall, Acad. II
Wednesday. February 24

Noon: Navigators Bible Group, Acad.

II, Room 10
6:30 p.m: Civitans, TR 2

7 p.m: AC Jaycees, MR 1
Thursday, February 25

Noon: Navigators Bible Group, Acad. II,

Rooms 9-11
7:30 p.m: Faculty Health Club, Gym
Friday, February 26

8 p.m: Jags Vs Ga. Southwestern,

Ameri^cus^ ________

NEW STAFFER
MRS. FRANCES MORRISON, secretary to MR.
JOHN GROVES, joined AC Feb. 15.

BURGESS TO SPEAK
Parapsychologist Russ Burgess will enter-
tain and mystify the evening of March 2
in the theatre as the next Lyceum Series
performer. The performance begins at 8.
Burgess claims to be a specialist in ESP,
telepathy, thought control and precog-
nition.

GRAPHIC ART EXHIBIT
The college will sponsor an exhibition and
sale of original graphic art by contempor-
ary and old master artists Thursday, March
4 from 11 a.m.- 8 p.m. in the theatre. It
will include more than 1,000 original etch-
ings, lithographs and woodcuts by artists
such as Picasso, Chagall, Miro, Goya, Re-
noir, Roualt and Kollwitz. Prices range
from $5 to $1,000.

FRENCH CLUB TRIP
The French Club will be in Atlanta Monday
at 8 p.m. to see the play "Le Bourgeoise
Gentilhomme," presented at Agnes Scott
College by the "Treleau de Paris."

FOR FACULTY . . .

ED EDMONDS has been elected president of the Augusta Area Psychological Assn.

p.m.

DR.

organization meets at

The

on the second Tuesday of each month. Town Tavern.

MR. JAMES F. HODGES JR. last week spoke on "Essentials of Fire and Allied Lines Insur-
ance" at the Property Insurance Agents Qualification School sponsored by the Ga. Assn.
of Independent Insurance Agents, Georgia Center for Continuing Education, Athens, Ga.

DR. WALTER POWERS reports that the Faculty Basketball team finished its season in the
student intramurals with a 3-2 record. Top scorers were ROSCOE WILLIAMS and LENNY
CARLSON .

DR. PRESTON ROCKHOLT will speak on "Literary Hang-ups of 19th Century Composers^^ Ciii^^.t
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in C-4, Fine Arts, in the continuing Faculty Seminars. u">7r^^.:Y

QUOTATION: "There are three things I have always loved and never ijp^-g 51971
stood art, music and women. "--Le Bovier Fontenelle

'fci.i1 mil u W* M'l -

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: Monday, Feb.8-Monday, Feb. 15

Written THURSDAY, Feb. 4 MC/ewy--32

FOR STUDENTS . . ,
"Little Dark Angels" is the next attraction in the current AC Film Series to be held
Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Meeting Rooms 1 and 2, CAC. The story deals with racial dif-
ferences in Mexico. The short will be Zuckerkandll

To provide an insight into the belief in Pentecost, Kappa Epsilon will sponsor Rev.
Floyd J. Timmerman Monday at noon in MR 2 speaking on the Holy Spirit and the speak-
ing of tongues. Everyone is invited to the open discussion.

The Navigators "Communicating Christ" group will meet at noon Monday in Acad. II, Room
10; on Wednesday, the prayer group will meet at noon in the same place. Thursday,
Bible study will get underway at noon in the Lecture Hall of Acad. II.

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

NEWS BRIEFS

Monday, February 8

Noon: "Theology and Faith" Series
continues, TR 2, CAC
Tuesday. February 9

6:30 p.m: Pi Kappa Phi, TR 2

7 p.m: Pi Kappa Phi, TR 3

8 p.m: Jags Vs Francis Marion College,

Gymnas ium
Wednesday. February 10

3:10 p.m: Faculty Basketball, g3mj
6:30 p.m: Civitans, TR 2
7 p.m: AC Jaycees, MR 1
Thursday, February 11

Noon: Navigators Bible Study, Acad.

II, Lecture Hall
Noon: Area High School Counselors
luncheon. Towers
Friday. February 12

Jags Vs Columbus College, Columbus

STATISTIC LAB HOURS
Stat Lab Hours (Acad. I, 8) are as follows:
Sunday, 2-4 p.m: Monday, noon-1, 2-3 p.m;
Tuesday, noon-1, 6:30-8:30 p.m; Wednesday,
noon-1, 6:30-8:30 p.m; Thursday, noon-1,
2-3 p.m. Math Help Sessions (Acad. I, A)
are daily, third period and fifth period
and Tuesday and Wednesday, sixth period.

ENROLLMENT UP
A total of 2,689 students are enrolled at
AC for the winter quarter, the registrar's
office reports . The figure represents an
increase of 301 over the enrollment for
winter quarter 1970. Freshmen number 787;
sophomores, 594; juniors, 510 and seniors,
426. There are 92 transient students and
280 listed in "other classifications."

INAUGURAL SPEAKER
Dr. Philip Handler, president of the
National Academy of Sciences, will be the
inaugural speaker March 26 during the
Inaugural Convocation for DR. CHRISTEN-
BERRY. He is scheduled to speak at 11 a.m.
in the theatre.

WATER POLLUTION TALK
Mr. J.C. Meredith, director. Water Quality
Control Service, Georgia Water Quality
Board, will speak Feb. 16 at 9 a.m. in
Science 2 on the "Problems in Water Pollu-
tion." He will speak to a class in Physi-
cal Geography. Interested persons are
invited, according to DR. ELIZABETH S.
WOODWARD .

FOR FACULTY. . .
MR. JOHN M. SMITH JR. represented the AC Chapter of AAUP at an Atlanta meeting recently
of the AAUP Georgia State Conference held at Georgia State University. Reports of
events on various campuses in the state and activities of the various AAUP chapters
were given.

MR. J. KENNETH DAVIDSON spent part of last week in Atlanta attending a planning work
conference on Air Pollution, a course to be offered spring quarter as part of the
Community Development program. Sponsors were the Federal Air Quality Control Regional
Office and the Air Quality Control Section, Georgia State Health Dept.

DR. ROBERT GREENBLATT, well-known endocrinologist, will address the AC^aculty Wives

Club Feb. 23 at 8 p.m. in the Lecture Hall of Academic II.

DR. PRESTON RDCKHOLT will speak on "Literary Hang-Ups of 19th Century Composers at
7:30 p.m. Feb. 23 in C-4, Fine Arts Bldg. in the continuing Faculty Seminar. Series .

-^s-irrrr

QUOTATION: "We live in a world that has narrowed into a neighborhood

before it has broadened into a brotherhood." Lyndon B. JoUneon

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

-4t-\ WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: Monday, March 1-Monday, March 8,1971, Written THURSDAY, Feb, 25, MC/ewy-35

FOR STUDENTS . . .
Lyceum Series performer Russ Burgess, parapsychologist, will appear Tuesday at 8 p.m.
in the Theatre. Burgess, returning for his second engagement at AC, is said to be a
specialist in ESP, telepathy, thought control and precognition. Tickets for the pub-
lic will be $3 each and for students not attending AC, $1.50.

MISS NAN MERRITT, business manager for The Bell Ringer, was selected during the recent
convention of the Georgia Collegiate Press Assn. to be a member of the Executive Coun-
cil of the GCPA. MISS MERRITT, who is serving an internship on the council from now
until May, will become one of three members from the senior college division following
her internship. Other Bell Ringer staffers attending the Athens, Ga. meet were JOHN
DONNELLY, DAVE CLARK, RICHARD CRABBE, ANNIE LEE JONES and DIXIE LOO.

The on-campus interview schedule for this week is as follows: Tuesday, Oconee County
School System, Walhalla, S.C. Appointments may be made from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. in
the Placement Office, third floor, CAC.

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

NEWS BRIEFS

Monday. March 1

Noon: Theology and Faith Series con-
tinues, TR 2, CAC

Noon: Navigators "Communicating Christ"
Seminar, Acad. II, Room 10

Tuesday. March 2

3 p.m: Open meeting of Ad Hoc Library
Building Committee, Lecture Hall,
Acad. II
6:30 p.m: Pi Kappa Phi, TR 2

7 p.m: Pi Kappa Phi, TR 3

7:30 p.m: Faculty Health Club, Gym

8 p.m: Parapsychologist Russ Burgess

to speak, PAT

Wednesday. March 3

Noon: Navigators Weekly Prayer Group,

Acad. II, Room 10
6:30 p.m: Civitans, TR 2
7 p.m: AC Jaycees, MR 1

Thursday. March 4

11 a.m. -8 p.m: Graphic Art exhibition

and sale. Fine Arts Center Lobby
Noon: Navigators Weekly Bible Study

Group, Acad. II, Lecture Hall
7:30 p.m: Faculty Health Club, Gym

Saturday, March 6

8:15 p.m: AAUW "Spotlight on Youth, "PAT

GRAPHIC ART SALE

The college will sponsor an exhibition and
sale of original graphic art by contempor-
ary and old master artists on Thursday
from 11 a.m. -8 p.m. in the Lobby of the
Fine Arts Center. The exhibition is from
the Ferdinand Roten Galleries, Baltimore,
Md. and will feature more than 1,000 orig-
inal etchings, lithographs and woodcuts by
artists such as Picasso, Chagall, Miro and
Goya. Prices range from $5 to $1,000.

PAINE PERFORMANCE

The Paine College Public Relations Office
reminds interested persons that the More-
house Glee Club will perform Sunday at 6
p.m. in the Odeum section of the Gilbert-
Lambuth Memorial Chapel.

LIBRARY COMMITTEE TO MEET

Faculty, staff and students are reminded
of the open meeting of the Ad Hoc Library
Building Committee to be held Tuesday at
3 p.m. in the Lecture Hall, Acad. II. The
committee is charged with developing a
program for a new library building and is
interested in ideas of what the library
should be.

FOR FACULTY. . .
The Faculty Seminar Series, initially scheduled from November through May, has been
cancelled, according to DR. W. CREIGHTON PEDEN.

DR. PRESTON ROCKHOLT was oresented in an organ recital last week at, the St. Paul's
Episcopal Church by The Augusta Music Club. Included in the program were Prelude,
Fugue, and Chaconne by Buxtehude; Bach's Chorale Prelude and Toccata in F; Liszt,
Fantasy and Fugue in C Minor; Vierne, Claire de Lune; Schumann, Sketch; and Sowerby,
Toccata. /,,;;''-, i

QTOTATIO^; "In Genesis it says that it is not good for a man to be alq^e.
but sometimes it is a great relief ."--John Ba,trymore jq^q^

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: Monday, March 8-Monday, March 15 Written THURSDAY, March 4 MC/ewy--36

FOR STUDENTS . . .

ONE POTATO, TWO POTATO is the next offering in the AC Film Series to be shovm Wednes-
day at 8 p.m. in MR 1 & 2, CAC. The film is said to present an intimate and dramatic
look into the problem of interracial marriage in present day America. The short is
Summer .

The current Theology and Faith Seminar sponsored each Monday at noon by Episcopal stu-
dents and faculty, will feature Monday Bishop Gerault Jones from Tennessee as special
guest. He is in Augusta for a week-long mission at the Church of the Good Shepherd.
The continuing seminar, led by Fr. Harry W. Thompson, is held in Topic Room 2, CAC.

Jerry Swinea, executive director of the Government Study Conoiittee, will be guest
speaker at the AC Political Science Club Thursday at noon in MR 1, CAC. His topic of
discussion will be the proposed charter for a unified government of Augusta- Richmond
County. Students, faculty and interested persons are invited to attend. Questions
will be entertained.

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

NEWS BRIEFS

Monday. March 8

Noon: Theology and Faith Seminar,

TR 2, CAC
Noon: Navigators "Communicating

Christ Seminar, Rm.lO.Acad.II

6 p.m: Student Services Cook-Out at

AG's Clark Hill Property

Tuesday. March 9

5:15 p.m: AXA Pledge Meet, Sorority

House
6:30 p.m: AXA Reg. Meet, Sor. House
6:30 p.m: Pi Kappa Phi, TR 2

7 p.m: Pi Kappa Phi, TR 3

7:30 p.m: Faculty Health Club, Gym

Wednesday. March 10

Noon: Navigators Weekly Prayer Group,

Rm.lO, Acad. II
6:30 p.m: Civitans, TR 2
7 p.m: AC Jaycees, MR 1

7 p.m: "Black American Heritage,"

WACG-FM

8 p.m: AC Film Series, MR 1 & 2

Thursday. March II

Noon: Political Science Club features

guest speaker JERRY SWINEA
Noon: Navigators Weekly Bible Study,
Lecture Hall, Acad. II
7:30 p.m: Faculty Health Club, Gym

SPRING ORIENTATION

Orientation materials for the March 22 ori-
entation are due by March 15, Dr. Barbara
Speerstra reports. At least 100 envelopes
will be prepared.

NEW WACG-FM PROGRAM

Each Wednesday at 7 p.m. WACG-FM, AG's edu-
cational radio station, will air a series
produced by the National Education Assn. en-
titled Today's Education Forum. Wednesday's,
program will be "Black American Heritage."
The station can be located at 90.7 on the
FM dial.

EXTENDED COURSES

Sixteen courses will be offered beginning
this month by the Office of Extended Ser-
vices. Included will be Dance Perspective;
Creative Pottery; Jewelry Design; Recrea-
tional Painting; Japanese Flower Arranging;
Lawns, Plant Material and Design; Conversa-
tional French (Basic and Intermediate II);
Reading Improvement; English Review; Math
Eleview; Counseling Techniques; Securities
and Investments for the 1970' s; Real Estate
--Principles and Finance; History of Augus-
ta, 1865-1914 and Consumer Education.

FOR FACULTY . . .
DR. BILL BOMPART has been appointed Georgia state membership chairman for the School
Science and Mathematics Association.

ELIOT and PAT GLASSHEIM spoke Sunday at the Unitarian Church on education. Entitled
"My Great -Grandfather Went to Dartmouth," the talk was a collage of recent songs,
poems by children and adult prose "designed to encourage parents to stop supporting
the public mis-education of their children," Glassheim said.

QUOTATIOtl: "i-he first thing I do in the morning is brush my
teeth and sharpen my tongue. "--Oscar Levant

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

-A WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY*^- BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: Monday, March 15-Monday, March 22 Written THURSDAY, March 11 MC/ewy-37

FOR STUDENTS . . .

The Augusta College Entertainment Committee will sponsor a concert Wednesday at 8 p.m.
in the Performing Arts Theatre featuring "Your Father's Mustache," a five -member com-
bo said to be a cross between Alice's Restaurant and Mountain Dew. AC students will
be admitted with ID; student dates, $2 and alumni and dates, $2. YFM is composed of
two banjos, a tuba, a trombone and a female singer-dancer. Its theme is entertainment
for entertainment's sake. Its repertoire covers everything including a few operatic
arias. Songs, dances, comedy are all part of the show. "YFM plays for the audience
rather than at them," a spokesman said.

The Dean of Students Office has reported a change in date for the next Lyceum Series
performer. Pianist Craig Sheppard, initially scheduled to appear April 6 will per-
form here March 30.

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

Monday, March 15

Noon: Theology and Faith Seminar,

TR 2, CAC
Noon: Navigators "Communicating

Christ Seminar, Rm.lO, Acad. II

Tuesday, March 16

5:15 p.m: AXA Pledge Meet, Sorority

House
6:30 p.m: AXA Reg. Meet, Sor. House
6:30 p.m: Pi Kappa Phi, TR 2
7:00 p.m: Pi Kappa Phi, TR 3
7:30 p.m: Faculty Health Club, Gym

Wednesday, March 17
(St. Patrick's Day)

Noon: Navigators Weekly Prayer Group,

Rm.lO, Acad. II
6:05 p.m: AC Radio Program, WGUS
6:30 p.m: Civitans, TR 2
7:00 p.m: AC Jaycees, MR 1
7:00 p.m: "Our Middle Schools Give the

Kids a Break," WACG-FM,90.7 FM
8:00 p.m: Concert featuring "Your

Father's Mustache," PAT

Thursday, March 18

Noon: Navigators Weekly Bible Study,

Lecture Hall, Acad. II
7:30 p.m: Faculty Health Club, Gym

NEWS BRIEFS

RODIMON APPOINTED
President William Herman Rodimon of Geor-
gia Military College in Milledgeville has
been appointed director of the AC Office
of College and Public Services, formerly
called the Office of Administrative Ser-
vices. His appointment was approved last
Wednesday by the Board of Regents and will
become effective June 7. Mr. O.G.A. Mas-
troianni, formerly assistant to the dean
of administrative services, has been named
assistant director of the office. Rodimon
received the A.B. degree in 1936 and the
M.A. in 1939 from the University of Alabama.

NEW RADIO SERIES

A weekly radio program on WGUS (1380 AM
and 102.3 FM) has been initiated by the
Public Relations Office and is aired each
Wednesday night at 6:05. The program,
which features interviews and news happen-
ing on campus, can also be heard each
Thursday at 4:20 p.m. over AG's radio sta-
tion, WACG-FM, 90.7 FM. To date, the pro-
gram has featured interviews with MR. JOHN
L. McNEAL, MR. HARRY THOMPSON and DR. BAR-
BARA SPEERSTRA. This Wednesdays' program
will feature MR. TOM RILEY and on March
23, MR. JULIAN HEYMAN.

FOR FACULTY...

DR. JOHN B. BLACK has been notified that his paper, "Development of a Preparation
Closely Analogous to the Stein-Levanthal Syndrome, " has been accepted for presenta-
tion at the annual meeting April 24 of The Georgia Academy of Science to be held at
West Georgia College in Carrolton. Co-author is Dr. Virenda B. Mahesh, Dept. of En-
docrinology, MCG.

DR. MARGAPET YONCE has had an article published in a recent edition of the Mississip-
pi Quarterly entitled "Faulkner's 'Atthis' and 'Attis' : Some Sources of Myth." . .^^.^

MR J. KEKNETH .DAVIDSON will giddress the Thompson Elementary School P-TA Tuesday'&t
7:30 p.m. on "Community Organization For Better Education."

" ^'-"^^wr$mi""

QUOTATION: "A beautiful woman is paradise for the eyes, hell for the
soul, and purgatory for the purse." Nicholas Chamfort

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

i -'

' *~V WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P M THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: Monday. March 22-Monday, March 29 Written THURSDAY, March 18 MC/ewy-38

FOR STUDENTS . . .

Student involvement during this week's inauguration continues to expand with a number
ot organizations on campus volunteering to assist in the two-day schedule of activities
Thursday and Friday. Tours of the campus will be coordinated by Epsilon Tau Epsilon,
Pi Kappa Phi (and Little Sisters) and Phi Beta Lambda. The Registration Desk at the

^^''ffV^iJ ^^ "^""^'^ ^^ members of Circle K, ETE, Collegiate Civitans, Pi Kappa Phi
and Alpha Phi Omega. Transportation will be taken care of by the AC Jaycees . Six stu-
dents will serve as ushers at the inauguration, two as student marshalls, and a number
of others as parking attendants. The Student Government Assn. has coordinated all
student work.

The Dean of Students Office reports a number of changes in the current Lyceum Series.
Pianist Craig Sheppard, scheduled to appear April 6, will be here Tuesday, March 30
to perform at 8 p.m. in the theatre. Dick Gregory will appear as scheduled, 8 p.m.
May 4 and the May 11 engagement of The African Heritage Dance and Music Ensemble has
been cancelled and replaced by Mr. Bill Russell, former coach of the world champion
Boston Celtics Basketball team.

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

Mo nday. March 22

8:30 a.m: Spring Quarter Orientation,

Lecture Hall, Academic II
3 p.m: Inaugural Subcommittee meeting
and rehearsal, PAT
Tuesday. March 23

Spring Quarter Classes begin
Wednesday. Mar ctL_24

6:05 p.m: AG's weekly radio program on
WGUS will feature JULIAN HEYMAN

7 p.m: Today's Education Forum, WACG-

FM, 90.7 on the FM Dial
Thursday. March 25

I p.m: Registration of Inaugural
delegates. College Library

p.m: Conducted Tours of the campus
.m: Dedication, College Activities
Center
7:30: Inaugural Reception for Pres*
and Mrs. Chris tenberry,
Chris tenberry Home
riday. March 26

8 a.m: Delegates Register

10:15 a.m: Procession of Delegates forms

II a.m: The Inaugural Convocation
12:45 p.m: Luncheon for delegates and

out-of-town guests, CAC

1-3
A p,

NEWS BRIEFS

INAUGURATION CLASS iSCHEDULE

The first meeting of the evening classes
for the spring quarter will meet on Wed-
nesday. These classes will not meet on
Thursday. The Office of Student Records
and the Business Office will be open on
Wednesday evening but will be closed
Thursday evening. First through tenth
period classes will meet as scheduled on
Thursday. There will be no classes on
Friday.

AC ENTERTAINMENT GROUP

The AC Entertainment Committee announces
the concert-dance entertainment for the
spring quarter as follows: "Our Spring
Thing" concert with The Friends of Dis-
tinction, Saturday, April 17, PAT. A
Dance, "The End" featuring The Georgia
Prophets and Horatio, Friday, May 21 at
9 p.m.

CAC COMMITTEE
Persons interested in serving on a CAC
committee for the selection of the 1971-
72 film series are asked to contact Miss
Helen Hendee, S.A. Office.

FOR FACULTY . . .

AR. JACK SPEER, part-time instructor in the Biology Dept., has published a paper,
i'he Isolation of Actinomycetes From Soils in a recent issue of the Illinois State
Academy of Science Journal.

\ memo will be mailed April 1 to all faculty to get an indication of how many plan to
ittend AC Faculty Day at Goshen Plantation Country Club, scheduled for April 20. Golf
ind fishing will be available followed by an informal social hour. All will be free'
)f charge. A Lauderdale Tournament will be planned for that afternoon.

QUOTATION: "Misfortunes one can endure, they come from the outside; but to suffer
from one's faults--ahl there is the sting of life. "--Oscar Wilde

a-^-cS

/T '^

\,r

SPOTLIGHT

WEEKLY
REPORT

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: Monday, March 29-Monday, April 5 Written THURSDAY, March 25 MC/ewy-39

FOR STUDENTS . . .
The AC Choir and AC Chamber Ensemble will present its Easter Season Concert Friday at
8:30 p.m. in the Performing Arts Theatre. Featured work will be Johann Sebastian
Bach's Easter Cantata (No. 4), "Christ Lay in Death's Dark Prison," presented under
the direction of MR. ROY DELP. Another work will be DR. ELOY FOMINAYA'S "He Touches
With Light" (text by DR. CHARLES WILLIG) which was composed for the inauguration. A
donation of $1 or more will be required to help defray costs of the choir's European
tour scheduled for September.

All students interested in organizing teams to participate in an Intramural Softball
League, please contact COACH PEPPER or COACH VANOVER.

5:15
6:30 p
6:30 p

7 p.m:
7:30 p

8 p.m:

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

Monday. March 29

Noon: Navigators "Communicating Christ"

Seminar, Rm.lO, Acad. II
All Day: NCATE Visiting Team, CAC
Tuesday. March 30

9 a.m: Richmond County Schools repre-
sentative to interview students
for cpployraent, Placement Office
p.m: AXA Pledge Meet, Sor. House
p.m: ki.k Regul-jr Meet, House
p.m: Pi Kappa Pal, IR 2
Pi Kappa Phi, TR 3
.m: Fr.cuit-y Health Club, Gym
Pianist Craig Sheppard, PAT
All Day: NCATE Visiting Team, CAC
Wednesda y, March 31

Noon: Navigators Prayer Group, TR 3
6:05 p.m: AC Radio Program will

feature MR. CURTIS AD/ MS
7 p.m: Today's Eduntioa Foium, WACG-FM
All Day: NCATE Visiting Team, CAC
Thursday. Apri l 1

AG's Recreational Property at Clark

Hill will open
Noon: Navigators Bible Study, MR 2
7:30 p.m: Faculty Health Club, Gym
Friday, April 2

9 a.m: Marietta Public Schools rep
will interview interested
students, Placement Office
Noon: French Club, MR 1, CAC. Refresh-
ments will be served. Everyone
invited. Cost, 30<?
* 8:30 p.m: AC Easter Season Concert, PAT

NEWS BRIEFS

LYCEUM PERFORMER
Pianist Craig Sheppard will perform 8,'
p.m. Tuesday in the theatre as part of
the 1970-71 Lyceum Series. The pianist
was originally scheduled to appear April 6

FACULTY POLICIES
The Faculty Policies Committee will con-
duct open hearings on the proposed Arti-
cles of Governance of the Faculty of Au-
gusta College and ModJJied I)ylaws_ Wednes-
day and Thursday at noon in Room 37,
Acad. II. Faculty members are invited to
contribute .

TESTING NEWS
The AC Testing Bureau confirms it will be
a center for the administration of the
Medical College Admission Test on May 1.
Deadline for receiving applications is
April 14. Applications and fees must be
sent to The Pr;ychological Corporation,
Ne^? York, N.Y. Application forms may be
obtained at the Testing Bureau, Bellevue
Hall.

NEW STAFFER
MRS. ELSIE WEBB, secretary. Extended
Services Office.

Saturday, April 3

7 p.m: Faculty Wives "Favorite Recipe
Supper," CAC Cafeteria
Sunday, April 4

3 p.m: Faculty Wives "Easter Egg Hunt"
for faculty children. Quadrangle

FOR FACULTY. ..
A Favorite Recipe Supper for husbands is being sponsored by the Faculty Wives of Au-
gusta College Saturday at 7 p.m. in the CAC Cafeteria. The business meeting will fol-
low the supper. DR. and MRS. BOWSHER will then share their experiences while living
in Taiwan. Hostesses for the supper will be members of the Executive Board of Faculty
Wives. Parents whose children will be attending the Easter Egg Hunt the next day are
requested to bring their colored eggs for that event to the supper. The hunt will be
held at 3 p.m. in the Quadrangle. In case of rain, it will be held in the CAC. Senior
hostess is MRS. RALPH WALKER assisted by MRS. DAVE HUFFSTETLER and MRS. WILLIAM
JOHNSON.

QUOTATION: "God gives us our relatives; thank God we can chooseout
friends. "--Ethel W. Muoiford

3 01971

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: Monday, April 5-Monday, April 12 Written THURSDAY, April 1, MC/ewy 40

FOR STUDENTS . . .
Coming up Wednesday, April 14, will be the next attraction in the AC Film Series en-
titled "Mandrogola," (The Love Root). This production of Niccolo Machiavelli's classic
comedy of seduction is said to be a superb combination of 16th Century wit and 20th
Century cinematography. The story revolves around Lucrezia, the beautiful and virtu-
ous wife of Nicia, a noted merchant. While Nicia, anxious for an heir, seeks a cure
for Lucrezia' s apparent infertility, Callimaco, a young and handsome student plots to
seduce her by posing as a doctor and offering a supposed cure from the mandrogola
root. (8 p.m. CAC--MR 1 and 2)

Next Lyceum performer: Dick Gregory, May 4. Last performer: Bill Russell, May 11

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

Monday. April 5

Noon: Theology and Faith Seminar, TR 2
Noon: Navigator's Communicating Christ

Seminar, TR 3
Noon: Interclub Council, MR 1
Noon: Junior Recital by WAYNE LORD,

pianist. Rehearsal Hall, FA Center

Tuesday. April 6

10 a.m: Business Administration Manage-
ment Conference, MR 1 6e 2
Noon: Baptist Student Union, TR 2
3 p.m: Editorial Board, Rm.9, Acad. II

Wednesday. April 7

Noon: Phi Beta Lambda, TR 2

Noon: Navigator's Prayer Group, TR 3

6:05 p.m: AC Radio Program on WGUS will

feature MISS HELEN HENDEE
7 p.m: AC Jaycees , MR 2

Thursday. April 8

Noon: Navigator's Bible Study, TR
2 & 3, MR 2

Friday. April 9
GOOD FRIDAY

Saturday, April 10

7:30-5:30: College Level Examination
Program, Lecture Hall, Acad. II

NEWS BRIEFS

DEAN'S LEST RELEASED
The winter quarter Dean's List contains
the names of 117 students who qualified
for the honor. In addition to Richmond,
other counties in which Dean's List stu-
dents reside are Bulloch, Burke, Edgefield,
Lincoln, McDuffie, Columbia and Aiken.

PLACEMENT INTERVIEWS
The following is the on-campus interview
schedule for this week: Monday, Aiken Coun-
ty Schools--North Augusta; Tuesday, Aetna
Life and Casualty and Wednesday, Aetna
Life and Casualty. Interviews will start
at 9 a.m. and continue to 4:30 p.m. Ap-
pointments may be made in the Placement
Office.

NEW AC STAFFERS
MRS. FRANCIS NEWSOME is the new secretary
in the Office of Financial Aid and MRS.
JUNE WALLOM has joined the staff as a sec-
retary in the Dept. of Public Safety, the
Personnel Office reports.

DONKEY GAME SCHEDULED
An event well-worth-seeing is coming up
Tuesday, April 13 at 8 p.m. in the Gym
when the Donkey Basketball Game is held to
help defray costs of the choir's European
trip. Faculty and students will vie for
the coveted title of prize Donkey. All
players will be riding real donkeys with
MR. KEITH COWLING emceeing.

FOR FACULTY . . .
DR. ELOY FOMINAYA attended the recent annual convention of the Music Teachers National
Assn. in Chicago. As president of the Georgia chapter, he addressed the council of
state presidents on unique developments within the state organization. He was also ap-
pointed to the national student activities committee as string coordinator for pre-
college programs

MR. J. KENNETH DAVIDSON SR. will attend a meeting of the Committee on Sociology and
Anthropology for the University System Thursday and Friday at Macon Junior College.
He will also give a presentation as chairman of the Subcommittee on Curriculum. MR.
DAVIDSON'S name was inadvertantly ommitted from the list of delegates representing \
learned societies and professional organizations in the Augusta Herald at last week's
inauguration. He represented the Southern Sociological Society.

) I

QUOTATION: "A man loses his illusions first, his teeth second, and his
follies last. "--Helen Rowland

fi^

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: Monday, April 12-Monday, April 19 Written THURSDAY, April 8 MC/ewy--4l

FOR STUDENTS . . .
The Literary Club will hold its second meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of
JOHN WILSON. Purpose of the meet is to discuss each student's own writing, according
to BRENDA BRANCH. For more information, inquire in the English Dept,

Recreational swimming hours for the spring quarter have been announced by COACH MAR-
VIN VANOVER. Students, faculty and dependents may swim Monday-Friday from 3-5 p.m.

The movie, "Mandrogola," (The Love Root) will be shomi Wednesday at 8 p.m. in MR 1 &
2, CAC, as part of the continuing AC film series. The short will be Happy Anniversary.

APO First VP EARL L. HARRIS II has tickets to the Wonderful World of Scouting set for
April 30-May 1. Address a note to him in APO's mailbox if interested. Cost: $1.

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

Monday, April 12

Noon: Theology and Faith Seminar, TR 2
Noon: Navigator's Communicating Christ
Seminar, TR 3

Tuesday, April 13

Noon: Baptist Student Union, TR 2

7 p.m: Pi Kappa Phi, TR 2

8 p.m: Donkey Basketball Game, G3m>
Wednesday, April 14

Noon: Navigator's Prayer Group, TR 3
6:05 p.m: AC Radio Program on WGUS
features Inauguration Summary

7 p.m: AC Jaycees, TR 2

8 p.m: AC Film Series, MR 1 & 2
Thursday, April 15

Noon: Navigator's Bible Study, TR 2
& 3, MR 2

4 p.m: JULIAN HEYMAN'S student group,
TR 2
Friday. April 16

Noon: French Club, MR 1

1 p.m: Drama Club, English Dept, pre-
sent three-act play, PA Theatre
Saturday. April 17

8 p.m: Concert featuring "Friends of
Distinction," PA Theatre

NEWS BRIEFS

DONKEY GAME SET
The AC Choir will sponsor a student-faculty
Donkey Basketball Game Tuesday at 8 p.m. in
the gym. Tickets are available from any
choir member or at the door. Donations will
help defray costs of the choir's European
trip. MR. KEITH COWLING will emcee the
event .

PROFESSIONAL SEC'Y EXAM
AC will serve as an exam center for the
1971 Certified Professional Secreatry Exam
to be given May 7-8. AC will be one of 124
centers for the two-day, six-part exam. To
date, 5,053 have earned the right to use
the CPS designation. The exam parts include
Environmental Relationships, Business and
Public Policy, Economics of Management,
Financial Analysis and the Mathematics of
Business, Communications and Decision Mak-
ing, and Office Procedure. Contact Extended
Service Of rice for more information.

PRESIDENT TO BE HONORED
The French Club will honor DR. CHRISTEN-
BERRY during a special surprise program to
be held Tuesday at noon, MR 1. Make reser-
vations through MRS. AVRIL, DR. DUNCAN,
PAM BARBER, 733-4753.

FOR FACULTY.. .
MR. HARVEY STIREVJALT, assistant professor of Biology, was in Tennessee recently con-
tinuing his research on his doctorate on the French Broad River.

AC Faculty Day at Goshen Plantation Country Club is set for April 20. Sign up now on
the form sent out earlier by the Dean of Students Office.

Air Pollution Abatement will be explored during the Community Development Work Con-
ference sponsored under Title I, Higher Education Act of 1965, April 20-June 22, the
Sociology Dept. has announced. Sessions will be from 7:30-10:30 p.m. in Acad. Bldg.I,
Rm. 23. MR. J. KENNETH DAVIDSON is program and conference coordinator and DR. ROBERT
E. FRICKEY is assistant conference coordinator.

DR. WALTER POWERS represented the American Forensic Assn. at the March 26 inaugura-'
tion of DR. CHRISTEN BERRY. ....a,.v

''im

QUOTATION: "ihe fence around a cemetery is foolish, for those

inside can't come out and those outside don't want teiiiiWA
to get in." Arthur Brisbane ^*^^^*

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: Monday, April 19-Monday, April 26 Written THURSDAY, April 15,MC/ewy--42

FOR STUDENTS ...

SMC National Campus Coordinator Laura Dertz will speak Monday at 8 p.m. in Meeting
Room 2, CAC, according to a spokesman for AG's SMC chapter. The coordinator is ex-
pected to speak on the invasion of Laos urging all Americans to join in the Washing-
ton, D.C. and San Francisco demonstrations. She is also expected to discuss the
issue of high school rights and the Boards of Education.

The Navigators of Augusta College invite interested students to attend any of its
three weekly meetings held on campus. Purpose of the group is to "help interested
students at Augusta College know Christ and to help them learn how to more effec-
tively make Him known to others," a member said. Meetings are Monday at noon. Topic
Room 3, a Communicating Christ Seminar; Wednesdays at noon. Topic Room 3, a prayer
group; and Thursdays at noon, Topic Rooms 2,3 and Meeting Room 2, a prayer group.

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

NEWS BRIEFS

Monday. April 19

Noon: Theology and Faith Seminar, TR 2
Noon: Navigators, TR 3
Noon: Inter-Club Council, MR 1
Noon: SMC, MR 2

3 p.m: Cultural Activities Committee,
C-5, FA

8 p.m: SMC's Laura Dertz to speak, MR 2
Tuesday. April 20

Noon: Baptist Student Union, TR 2

Noon: Ring Selection Committee, TR 3

5:30 p.m: MR. HEYMAN's personal de-
velopment group, TR 3

7 p.m: Pi Kappa Phi, TR 2

ALL DAY: Faculty Day at Goshen Plan-
tation Country Club
Wednesday. April 21

Noon: Navigators, TR 3

Noon: Junior Recital: KAREN Y. POWELL,
contralto. Rehearsal Hall, FA

3 p.m: Faculty Meeting, Lecture Hall
Thursday. April 22

9 a.m. -3:30 p.m: Guidance, Counseling

and Testing Unit, Ga. State Dept.

of Educ.,TR 2,3; MR 1,2
Noon: Navigators, TR 2,3 & MR 2
Noon: Judicial Cabinet, MR 1

4 p.m: MR. HEYMAN's development

group, TR 2

REGENTS MEET
The Board of Regents granted approval
last week to J.W. GALLOWAY' s being named
dean of students. In other AC action,
$800,000 was allocated for the renovation
of the "sixth building" and $30,000 for
outdoor physical facilities equipment
including fields for softball, baseball.

SPRING ENROLLMENT
The Augusta College Quarterly Enrollment
Report shows a total of 2,514 students
attending classes during spring quarter.
This represents an increase of 302 over
the enrollment for spring quarter 1970.

PLACEMENT SCHEDULE
Representatives of the Georgia Power
Company will interview interested stu-
dents Thursday in the Career Planning
and Placement Office, third floor, CAC.
Interviews will begin at 9 and continue
through 4. Appointments may be made in
the Placement Office.

Friday. April 23

Noon: French Club, MR

FOR FACULTY...
MRS. DOROTHY (CHARLES T.) FREEMAN will read a paper Friday at the American Musicolo-
gical Society (South Central Chapter) meeting being held in Nashville at the George
Peabody College. Topic will be "Eleanor of Aquitaine--Patroness of the Troubadours?
A preliminary study into the attributes of a successful patron of the arts. ' MRS.
FREEMAN will illustrate her paper with slides of a medieval hall where troubadours
sang in 12th Century France.

The Community Development Work Conference will begin Tuesday in Room 23, Acad. Build-
ing I. Air Pollution Abatement will be the main topic of consideration throughout
the two-month conference, according to J. KENNETH DAVIDSON, program coordinator.
Registration will be held during the day in the Sociology Dept. ^^^fj^ ^^^i 07^"^^^^
beginning at 6:15 in Acad. I. nTn 1 7 13/i

QUOTATION:

"Blessed are they who have nothing to say, and who *'^
cannot be persuaded to say it."--J.R. Lowell

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

-A^ WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOUOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: Monday, April 26-Monday, May 3 Written THURSDAY, April 22 MC/ewy---43

FOR STUDENTS . . .
The formal dedication and grand opening of AG's Clark Hill Recreation Area will be
held the weekend of May 7-8 rather than April 30 as originally scheduled. A bus will
leave Friday, May 7 from the campus en route to the area where a brief dedication
ceremony will precede afternoon and evening festivities. Festivities will continue
Saturday, May 8.

Students who desire to preregister for the summer or fall quarter may contact aca-
demic advisors and make appointments for preregistration according to the following
schedule: Srs . and special students, April 29,30; Jrs., May 3,4; Sophs., May 5,6,7;
Freshmen, May 10, 11, 12. Evening appts. on May 10 will be limited to those students
who find it impossible to come during regular office hours.

On Thursday, State Merit personnel will interview interested students from 9-4. Ap-
pointments may be made in the Placement Office, third floor, CAC.

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

NEWS BRIEFS

Monday. April 26

Noon: Theology & Faith Seminar, TR 2
Noon: Navigator's Rally

7 p.m: Council for Exceptional

Children, MR 2

8 p.m: Water Safety Instructor Course,

through April 30, PE Dept.
8 p.m: ARC group choral concert, PAT
Tuesday^ Apr il 27
Noon: BSU, TR 2
5:30 p.m: Student Development Group,

TR 3

7 p.m: Pi Kappa Phi (Gamma Psi) TR 2
8:30 p.m: Cuban Pianist Ivette Her-
nandez, presented by Augusta
Music Club, PAT

Wednesday. April 28

8 p.m: Augusta Preparatory School

Choir PAT
Thursday. April 29

4 p.m: Student Development Group, TR 2
7:30 p.m: Certificates of Acad .Achieve-
ment awarded to High Sch,Jrs.,PAT
Friday. April 30

Noon: Black Student Union, TR 2
Noon: French Club, MR 1

S ACS Visiting Committee : April 28 - May 2

ARTS FESTIVAL U NDERWAY
DR. CHRISTENBERRY, honorary chm of the
first annual Greater Augusta Arts Festival,
kicked-off nine days of activities Satur-
day at Julian Smith Casino by welcoming
members of the public to the festival. AC
will participate in many of the events as
well as host a number of cultural per-
formances .

ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS
Outstanding high school juniors in CSRA
schools will be saluted by AC in a cere-
mony scheduled for 7:30 p.m: Thursday,
PAT. Those students who have been placed
in the top ten percent of their class will
be given special certificates.

AIR QUALITY EXPERT TO SPEAK
Robert Collom, dir of Air Quality Control,
State Dept. of Health, will speak Tuesday
at 7 p.m. in Acad. I as part of the Com-
munity Development Work Conference, de-
signed to explore air pollution abatement.
Registration for the course will continue
through Tuesday.

FOR FACULTY . . .
The Biology Dept. will be host Wednesday to the Academic Committee on Biology, a
group composed of representatives from the Biology departments of each of the units
of the University System of Georgia. The committee meets twice a year to consider
problems related to the teaching of biology in the state.

The Business Adm. Dept. will conduct a two-day Modem Management Conference for CSEJA
businessmen May 11-12 in the College Activities Center. Nine speakers are scheduled.

DR. JAMES M. DYE and DR. BILL BOMPART will serve on the accreditation visiting team
Monday through Thursday to evaluate the Teacher Education Programs of Piedmont Col-
lege in Demorest, Ga. DR. DYE is chairing the team.

Faculty Day at Goshen Plantation produced the winning golf teaj5i.of DR. CHRISTENBERRY,
BERNARD F. BULL, DR. STEWART WIGGINS, DR. FREDDY J. MAYNARD. Second place WtTTrrrra^
included JOHN M. McNEAL, TGIIMY L. PEPPER, DR. BARBARA SPEERSTRA. DR.

WALDER.

DONALD ^^'.k.\RKi

<.HVJY

QUOTATION :

"There are two days about vThich nobody should ever worry,
and these are yesterday and tomorrow. "--R. J . B^rdette

^.-4

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: Monday, May 10-Monday, May 17

Written THURSDAY, May 6 EWY 45

FOR STUDENTS...
A test designed to measure the reading and writing proficiency of rising juniors will
be administered at AC on two Wednesdays, May 12 and 19, according to Director of Test-
ing JULIAN S. HEYMAN. Room 23 in Acad. I will be used from noon-3 p.m. and 3-6 p.m;
Room 36 in Acad. II from 10 a.m.-l p.m. on both Wednesdays. Lists of students to take
the exams at specific times will be prepared and distributed.

Alpha Chi Alpha Sorority has elected officers for the coming year. Those to serve un-
til spring of '72 are: president, KATHY WALTON; vice-president, MARY CHANDLER; re-
cording secretary, SISSY CLAXTON; corresponding secretary, CINDY MULHERIN; membership
director, PAM DOUGLAS; pledge director, LEASA THOMPSON. Weekly meetings are held at
5:15 (Pledge) and 6:30 (Chapter) Tuesday evenings at the Sorority House.

WEEKLY CALENDAR

NEWS BRIEFS

Monday. May 10

Noon: Theology & Faith Seminar, TR 2
Noon: Navigator's Group, TR 3
Noon: Pol. Science Club, MR 1

Tuesday. May 11

All Day: Modern Management Conf . ,Acad.II
Noon: Baptist Student Union, TR 2
5:15 p.m: AXA Pledge Meet, Sor .House
6:30 p.m: AXA Chapter Meet, Sor. House

7 p.m: Pi Kappa Phi, TR 2

8 p.m: AC Lyceum Series presents

BILL RUSSELL, PAT
Wednesda y. May 12

8 a.m. -Noon: Modern Manag.Conf . ,Acad.II
Noon: Navigator's Group, TR 3
Noon: Piano Recital: students of MRS.
ARTIMISIA THEVAOS and MRS. VOLA
JACOBS, FA Rehearsal Hall

7 p.m: AC Jaycees, TR 2

8 p.m: AC Film Series presents The Man

Who Had H is Hair Cut Short.
MR 1 & 2, CAC
Thursday. May 13

Noon: Navigator's Group, TR 2,3; MR 2
4 p.m: Personal Growth Group, TR 2
Friday, May 14

Nocn: Black Student Union, TR 2
Noon: French Club, MR 1
Saturday, May 15

7:30 a.m. -5 p.m: CEEB (College Entrance
Exams), Acad. II, Rms 36,37

MAY EXHIBITS
Three exhibits will be on display on
campus during the month of May.

In the Performing Art s Th eatre Lobby ;
Paintings and sculpture by AC art
students and faculty.

In the Library : Southern Books Competi-
tion Winners of 1970

In the Fine Arts Building : Watercolora
and etchings by Bettie Solomon

M)DERN MANAGEMENT CONFERENCE
The AC Business Administration Dept. will
conduct a Modern Management Conference on
campus May 11,12, for the purpose of pre-
senting discussions of modern management
problems and methods for students and
area businessmen. Speakers include Sen.
Eugene Holley; Mr. Robert P. Forrestal of
the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta; Mr.
Frank E. McManus of J. P. Stevens Co; Mr.
Claude M. Hamrick Jr. of Alexander Grant
Co; Mr. Tim Maund of the CSRA Planning &
Development Commission; Dr. J.E. Leverett
of the University of Georgia; and Dr. F.T.
Williams and Dr. Robert W. Carney of Geor-
gia Tech.

Sunday. May 16

3 p.m: Junior Recital- -YVONNE POWELL,
contralto; WAYNE LORD, pianist, PAT

FOR FACULTY...

DR. JANE ELKINS will coordinate a panel for a meeting of the Georgia Psychological
Assn. to be held May 15 at the Richmond Motor Inn. DR. ELKINS recently presented
papers at the Eastern Psychological Ass. meeting in New York City and the South-
eastern Psychological meeting in Miami, Fla.

MR. KEITH COWLING has designed the sets and costumes for the Augusta Ballet Theatre
production of "Cinderella" to be performed at Bell Auditorium May 14 and 15. MR. COW-
LING will also appear in character roles of the father in Act I and the king in Act II,

MR. NORMAN R. KALOR and MR. DAVID R. CAMPBELL represented AC at the Southeastern

Accounting Assn. meeting at the University of Alabama April 29-Maj|7 1.-,,^.:,.-. coiLiQt.

DR. DONALD A. MARKWALDER attended the Steel Economics seminar at fceorgia V4cU^
University April 28-30. i

\'-mfi-ri^n"-

QUOTATION: "Women's styles may change, but their designs re-
main the same." Oscar Wilde , AU;:^.^^^. SJOHCIA

30"04

"'^.i

SPOTLIGHT

WEEKLY
REPORT

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: Monday, May 17-Monday, May 24

Written THURSDAY, May 13 EWY-46

FOR STUDENTS . . .
The AC Entertainment Committee will present "The End," a special salute to the June
graduates, and dance featuring the Georgia Prophets, at the Julian Smith Casino, Fri-
day, May 21 from 9-1. AC students and dates will be admitted free with 1 ID card per
couple. Alumni and dates will also be admitted free with 1 Alumni card per couple.

ALAN D. CARDIN, rising senior in the Chemistry Dept., has been selected a National
Science Foundation Associate Junior awardee for this summer at the University of S.C,
according to DR. FLOYD B. O'NEAL, chairman of the dept. MR. CARDIN has also been de-
signated as the recipient of the "Undergraduate Award in Analytical Chemistry" by the
American Chemical Society. He is the son of Col. and Mrs. R.L. Cardin of Augusta.

The Navigators of Augusta College will hold a rally at noon Tuesday in Meeting Room 2
of the College Activities Center. BOB KLINE JR., vice-president of the group, invites
all interested students to attend the meeting which will feature special music and
presentations of a testimony and a message.

WEEKLY CALENDAR

Monday. May 17

Noon: Theology & Faith Seminar, TR 2
Noon: Navigator's Group, TR 3

Tuesday. May 18

Noon: Baptist Student Union, TR 2
Noon: Navigator's Rally, MR 2
3 p.m: AC-AAUP meet, Acad. II, Rm.37
5 p.m: Reception for Education stu-
dents. Dining Area, CAC
5:15 p.m: AXA Pledge meet, Sor. House
6:30 p.m: AXA Chapter meet, Sor. House

7 p.m: Faculty Wives, Tower Rm. , CAC

8 p.m: WACG-FM broadcast, student in-

terview of Dr. M.D. Olien
8:15 ;p.m: Honors Convocation, PAT
Wednesday. May 19

Noon: Phi Beta Lambda, TR 2

Noon: Navigator's Group, TR 3

Noon-6 p.m: Jr. Testing, Acad. I, Rm.23

10 a.m.-l p.m: Jr. Testing, Acad. II, Rm. 36

3 p.m: Faculty meeting. Lecture Hall
6:30 p.m: Civitans, TR 2

7 p.m: AC Jaycees, MR 2
Thursday. May 20

Noon: Navigator's Group, TR 2,3; MR 2

4 p.m: Personal Growth Group, TR 2
Friday. May 21

Noon: Black Student Union, TR 2
Noon: French Club, MR 1

8 p.m: "The End" dance, J.S. Casino

NEWS BRIEFS

HONORS CONVOCATION
The annual program honoring students for
their scholastic achievement will be held
Tuesday, May 18 at 8:15 p.m. in the Per-
forming Arts Theatre. Awards will be given
the four top scholars in each class and
the outstanding graduating senior in each
department. Special awards include the
Chronicle-Herald, White Columns and Ser-
vice Leadership. Speaker for the evening
will be the graduating senior with the
highest academic average.

NEW MAJOR
The Board of Regents of the University
System of Georgia at its May meeting au-
thorized Augusta College to offer the
Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in
Art, effective fall quarter of 1971

AC-AAUP MEETING
A general session of the AC-AAUP Chapter
will be held Tuesday, May 18 at 3 p.m. in
Acad. II, Room 37. All faculty and adminis-
tration personnel are invited, especially
those considering membership. The agenda
will include discussion of the associa-
tion's 1970 Statement on Freedom and Re-
sponsibility .

Sunday, May 23

3 p.m: Augusta Youth Orchestra, PAT

FOR FACULTY...
DR. JANICE B. TURNER has been chosen as a recipient of a post-doctoral fellowship at
the University of South Carolina this summer. DR. TURNER completed her doctoral work
there under Dr. James Durig in 1970 and will work with him under the fellowship in
studying the microwave spectra of some germanium compounds.

MR. GEORGE COOKE and MR. HARVEY STIREWALT were initiated into the honorary Society of
the Sigma Xi May 11 at the University of Georgia.

DR. JOHN BLACK recently presented a paper on his research in Endocrine Psysiology at
a meeting of the Georgia Academy of Sciences.

MR. J. KENNETH DAVIDSON attended the May 5-8 meetings of the Southern Sociological
Society and the Executive Committee of the Ga. Sociological and Anthropological Assn.
in Miami Beach, Fla.

MRS. VOLA JACOBS performed in a chamber music trio May 6 in the Salon Series at the
Columbus, Ga., museum.

QU0TATI015: "A rolling stone gathers no moss, but it gains

a certain pol i sh."- -Oliver Herford

SPOTLIGHT

WEEKLY
REPORT

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: Monday, May 31 -Monday, June 7

Written THURSDAY, May 27 EWY--48

FOR STUDENTS...
AC has been designated as a test center for the National Teachers Examinations (NTE)
July 17, Director of Testing JULIAN S. HEYMAN has announced. Candidates wishing to
sign up for the one-day session may obtain registration forms and information from
the Testing Bureau, Bellevue Hall, or from NTE, Educational Testing Service, Box 911,
Princeton, N.J.

A special orientation program for summer trial students will be held 7:30 p.m. Thurs-
day, June 3 in the Performing Arts Theatre, according to MR, JOHN L. McNEAL, director
of admissions. Purpose of the meeting is to discuss requirements and objectives, an-
swer questions concerning the program and assist in the selection of course studies.
Parents are welcome to attend.

MISS SHARON HARMS, a senior French major and vice-president of the French Club, will
participate in the Study Abroad Program this summer. She will study at the University
of Paris in preparation for a teaching career in French and will be the first to grad-
uate from AC in such a capacity since the college was authorized to grant the Bache-
lor of Arts degree with a major in French in October 1970. MISS HARMS is the daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. W.S. Harms, 2277 Hampton Court, Augusta.

WEEKLY CALENDAR

Monday, May 31
Exams continue

Noon: Theology & Faith Seminar, TR 2
Noon: Navigator's Group, TR 3
Noon: Organizational meeting of group
for college-age Roman Catholics
and Episcopalians, Quadrangle
Tuesday. June 1
Exams continue

9 a.m: Nursing Students & Faculty

Breakfast honoring Associate
in Arts in Nursing graduating
class, Faculty Dining Room, CAC
7 p.m: Choir summer tour rehearsal,
FA Rehearsal Hall
Wednesday. June 2

EXAMS END
Thursday. June 3

7:30 p.m: Summer Trial Program
Orientation, PAT
Friday. June 4

10 a.m: Piano Auditions for Sym-

phony Prize, PAT
Saturday. June 5

10 a.m: Piano Auditions continue, PAT
7 p.m: Class of '61 Reunion, CAC
Sunday. June 6

9 a.m: Trinity Methodist Church
Planning Conference, FAC

NEWS BRIEFS

JUNE COMMENCEMENT
Augusta College will award 222 baccalaure-
ate degrees and 25 associate degrees at
graduation exercised in Bell Auditorium
4 p.m. June 6. MR. ALLAN W. OSTAR, execu-
tive director of the American Assn. of
State Colleges and Universities, is commen-
cement speaker. There are 109 candidates
for the Bachelor of Arts degree, 74 for the
Bachelor of Business Administration, and
25 for the Associate in Arts in Nursing.

FIRST REUNION
Members of the Class of '61 will hold the
first AC reunion Saturday, 7 p.m. June 5
in the dining area of the College Activi-
ties Center where a barbecue dinner will be
served. DR. CHRISTENBERRY will outline de-
velopments and progress at the college
from 1961 through 1971. MR. WADE V. MAL-
LARD, class president, invites all Class '61
members and other former students of AC
to attend. Reservations may be made throvgh
June 2 by calling 733-2235, Ext. 205.

RECREATIONAL SWIMMING HOURS
Beginning June 8, the AC Pool will be open
from 2-4:30 p.m., Monday-Saturday to ad-
ministration, faculty and staff members and
dependents for recreational swimming.

FOR FACULTY...
DR. GEORGE A. CHRISTENBERRY will give the commencement address at South Georgia Col-
lege in Douglas on Saturday, June 5.

MR. J. KENNETH DAVIDSON has been selected for the educators section of Who's Who in
the South and Southwest for 1970-71.

The Physical Education Dept. will offer a swimming class for dependents of adminis-
tration, faculty and staff on Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, June 9-30 if there
are enough applications. Fee for the course will be $8 per applicant; minimum age, 6
years. Application blanks may be obtained from COACH MARVIN VANOVER.

QUOTATION: "There is no pleasure in having nothing to do; the fun is in
having lots to do and not doing it. "--Mary Wilson Little

I -. ....

.: 5 IS

ii^

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: Monday, June 14-Monday, June 21 Written THURSDAY, June 10--EWY 49

FOR STUDENTS . . .

ALLEN GREEN, a rising junior majoring in music, has been elected president of the
Student Government Assn. (SGA) for 1970-71. Other officers elected to serve with him
are: SONNY PITTMAN, vice-president; TINA PROCTOR, secretary; JACK AUSTIN, treasurer.
Class posts filled at this election include: Senior Class president, HAL KNIGHT;
vice-president, WAYNE LORD; representatives, SYLVIA FOLDS, JO ELLEN GATTIS, E. NEAL
FERRIS JR., and CHARLES RAY. Junior Class president, ADDIS KELLEY; vice-president,
MARLEY SILVERSTEIN; secretary-treasurer, PATRICIA CHAFIN; representatives, PHILIP
CHURCHILL, KATHY WALTON, PAM DOUGLAS and SISSY CLAXTON. Sophomore Class president,
LEASA THOMPSON; vice-president, NAN MERRITT; secretary-treasurer, MARY BENNETT; rep-
resentatives, MIKE BLUM, TONY CREAZZO, KENNETH ERASER and PAT McGREEVY. Night stu-
dents representatives are TOM WILSON and GRISELLE DOUGHTY. Freshman Class officers
and representatives will be elected during the fall quarter.

SGA vice-president SONNY PITTMAN will be available Monday through Friday from 2-5 p.m.
in the SGA Office, CAC, to handle suggestions and complaints relative to student gov-
ernment. After hours, call 738-3472.

WEEKLY CALENDAR

NEWS BRIEFS

Tuesday, June 15

Noon: History Departmant Meeting,

Seminar Room, Acad. II
5:30 p.m: AXA Pledge Meet, Sor. House
6:30 p.m: AXA Chapt.Meet, Sor. House

7 p.m: Choir Rehearsal, PAT

Wednesday. June 16

8 p.m: SGA Inauguration of new

officers & business meeting.
Towers Room, CAC lAll students
are invited to attend.

Friday, June 18

Noon: Black Student Union, TR 2

NEW AA DEGREE CLASS
The first of the specialized classes lead-
ing to the recently-approved Associate in
Arts degree in Criminal Justice is being
held 11th period summer quarter. Intro-
duction to Criminal Justice (POL 103A) is
open to all students. No prerequisites
are required.

LIBRARY HOURS
During the summer quarter the following
library hours will be observed: Sunday,
2-10 p.m; Monday-Thursday, 7:45 a.m.-
10 p.m; Friday, 7:45 a.m. -5 p.m; Saturday,
9:30 a.m. -5 p.m.

Saturday. June 19

8 a.m. -5:30 p.m: Graduate Record
Exams, Acad. II, Rms 36.37

NEW STAFFER
MRS. BARBARA PIERCE, secretary.
Fine Arts Dept.

POOL NOTES
The AC Pool is open during the summer
quarter Monday-Saturday from 2-4:30 p.m.
to students, faculty, staff, administra-"
tion and their dependents for recreational
swimming. Swimming classes for personnel
dependents are being held from 10-11 a.m.
& 11 -noon, Mon.,Wed, & Thurs .

FOR FACULTY . . .
DR. BILL BOMPART will conduct a one-day workshop on Enrichment Mathematics June 21 at
Sandersville, Ga. The workshop is sponsored by Educational Services Center (serving
Baldwin, Hancock, Warren, Jefferson and Washington Counties) as part of their project
for writing a mathematics guide for grades 4-6.

DR. BARBARA SPEERSTRA reminds all contributing offices, departments and organizations
that materials for student Orientation Packets must be in her office (Counseling Cen-
ter, Bellevue Hall) by June 18. For this first Pre-fall Orientation program for en-
tering freshmen to be held June 23 and the second, set for July 21, 350 envelopes will
be prepared. It is important that the students receive as much information as possible
relative to Augusta College and pre-registration. I i..,7^'tTs"^TTn^J'

MR. J. KENNETH DAVIDSON, assistant professor of sociology, has seen appQ^J^ti?^ to the
position of temporary research instructor in the department of )bstetrics & Gynecol-
ogy at the Medical College of Georgia for the summer quarter.

QUOTATION: "Most -of the shadows in this life are caused
in one's own sunshine. "--Ralph Waldo Emerson

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: Monday, June 21 -Monday, June 27

Written THURSDAY, June 17 JHV/ewy50

FOR STUDENTS . . .

Less than a week remains for prospective teachers to submit their registrations for
the July 17 administration of the National Teachers Examinations at AC. Registration
applications must be submitted by June 24 to the Educational Testing Service, Prince-
ton, N.J. Registration forms and information on registration procedures are available
from JULIAN S. HEYMAN, Director of Testing, Bellevue Hall.

The first of AG's Pre-Fall Orientation Programs will be held on Wednesday, June 23, in
the College Activities Center according to DR. BARBARA SPEERSTRA, Director of Counsel-
ing. Departmental advising sessions will be held in the morning and individual sche-
duling in the afternoon. Also on the schedule are campus tours and evening cook-out
at the Clark Hill Recreation Area.

WEEKLY CALENDAR

NEWS BRIEFS

Monday. June 21

1:30 p.m: French Club, FA C-4

Tuesday. June 22

Noon: History Dept. Meet,

Seminar Room, Acad. II
5:30 p.m: AXA Pledge Meet, Sor.House
6:30 p.m: AXA Chapt. Meet, Sor.House
7 p.m: Choir Rehearsal, PAT

Wednesday. June 23

All Day: Pre-Fall Orientation,
College Activities Center

Friday. June 24

Noon: Black Student Union, TR 2

FIELD TRIP
Students and others interested are in-
vited to go on an all-day field trip
to Shell Bluff planned by Physical
Science 102 for July 3. The purpose
of the excursion is to observe fossils
and collect colored agates. The
group will leave campus at 9 a.m. for
the 30-mile trip to the site, which is
located 10 miles from Girard, Ga.
Those making the trip will be expect-
ed to provide their own transporta-
tion and lunch.

RACE RELATIONS SEMINAR
"Augusta--A Year Later" is the title of a 10-
week seminar on race relations to begin June
29 at Augusta College. The seminar, a part of
the Community Development Project funded under
Title I of the Higher Education Act of 1965
and sponsored by AC, will be conducted by JOHN
M. SMITH JR., of the sociology department.
Registration is open to all citizens of the
community, and the only charge will be a $5
registration fee. Registration will take place
throughout the day on June 29--in the sociol-
ogy dept. before 6:30 p.m. and in Academic
Building I, Room 5, after that time. For fur-
ther information contact Mr. Smith at 733-2234,
Extension 329.

LIVELY ARTS PROGRAM
The French Club is organizing groups to work
during the summer in folk singing and in
poetry and dramatic reading. All interested
are invited to join. Both groups will meet
on Mondays at 1:30 p.m. in the Fine Arts Cen-
ter. The groups will be working with material
in two languages and will present a joint per-
formance before the end of the quarter. Those
wishing to join the group on poetry and read-
ings should contact KEITH COWLING, 736-8535,
while those interested in folk singing should
call BETTIE SOLOMON at 738-1974. Prospective
participants may also sign up at the first
meeting Monday, June 21 in Fine Arts C-4.

FOR FACULTY...

MR. GEORGE B. COOKE, assistant professor of biology, is back on campus after an ex-
tended leave for a pre-doctoral assistanceship at the Institute of Higher Education,
University of Georgia.

DR. SILVIA RICHART, associate professor of chemistry. Is presently teaching a five-
week course for the Medical College of Georgia's Nursing School Enrichment Program.

DR. JOHN W. PEARCE, professor of chemistry, is doing special work in polymer chemis-
try this summer at the University of Mass. at Amhurst. | /

At graduate school: MR. HARVEY L. STIREWALT, assistant professor of j Biology-Univer-
sity of Tenn; MR. BERNARD F. BULL, instructor in education, and MR. JAME I. ST.
JOHN, assistant professor of English, --University of South Carolina.

JUN'2 11971

AU.

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: Monday, July 5-Monday, July 12 Written THURSDAY, July 1 JHV/ewy--51

FOR STUDENTS . . .

The Counseling Office is busy planning for the second of the sunmer's pre-fall orien-
tation programs for incoming freshmen, set for July 21. Counseling Director Barbara
T. Speerstra said more than 100 prospective freshmen appeared for a June 23 pre-fall
orientation session, the first in the college's history. Current students were re-
cruited to serve as guides and group leaders and, according to Dr. Speerstra, did an
excellent job. Students will also be asked to help with the July program. The orien-
tation programs feature campus tours, briefings on pertinent information, schedule-
planning sessions with faculty advisors, and afternoon activities at the AC Clark
Hill Recreation Area.

Summer graduates are reminded that orders for graduation Invitations and calling cards
may be placed in the Book Store July 6-9.

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

Monday, July 5
HOLIDAY

Wednesday. July 7

8 p.m: SGA Open Meeting, MR 2.

Members please place topics for
agenda in SGA office box.

Friday. July 9

Noon: Black Students Union, TR 2

SUMMER HOURS FOR THE BOOK STORE
Monday & Thursday: 7:45 a.m. -6:15 p.m.
Tuesday & Wednesday: 7:45 a.m. -4: 15 p.m.
Friday: 7:45 a.m. -3:15 p.m.

NEW STAFF MEMBER
MRS. DEBBIE HARVEY: Full-time records
clerk in the Registrar's Office.

NEWS BRIEFS

WISE GIVEN EMERITUS STATUS
The Board of Regents of the University Sys-
tem of Georgia has granted the title of
Professor Emeritus to PERCY WISE, who ser-
ved as a member of the AC modern languages
faculty from 1951 until his retirement
this year. Professor Wise served for a num-
ber of years as chairman of the modern lan-
guage department and was promoted to the
rank of professor in 1961. In announcing
the Regents' action. President Christen-
berry took note of the retiring professor's
long-standing reputation as an excellent
teacher and added that Professor Wise has
been "a steady and dependable member of the
faculty whose advice and counsel has been
valuable."

FACULTY SCHOLARS NAMED
Admissions Director John L. McNeal has an-
nounced the selection of five entering
freshmen as Faculty Scholars . They are
David Elijah, Emily Hinely, Faye School-
craft and Judy Walden, all of Augusta, and
Mrs. Michelle Howard of North Augusta, S.C,
The Faculty Scholars, all in the top five
percent of CSRA high school seniors in aca-
demic achievement, will enter AC this fall.
They will receive scholarship grants ap-
plicable to the cost of tuition and books,
and will be introduced to the faculty dur-
ing fall convocation exercises, and will
be given plaques commemoration their se-
lection.

FOR FACULTY...
JAMES F. HODGES, business administration, recently received an honorary award for in-
structional contributions and service from the Georgia Association of Independent In-
surance Agents. Mr. Hodges is an instructor for the Agents' Licensing School held
twice yearly at the Center for Continuing Education in Athens. j -- -'

1 ''
RICHARD L. GERMAN, history, has been invited to present a paper at the Duquesne His-
tory Forum in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania October 27-30. Mr. German's paper will deal
with a phase of the urban Industrial growth of A-ugusta, especially the rtae of t\*eaf\
textile mills in the city.

Vuu.-- " "

'^55Sffia,i>-:

SPOTLIGHT

WEEKLY
REPORT

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: Monday, July 12-Monday, July 19 Written THURSDAY, July 8 JHV/ewy--52

FOR STUDENTS . . .

The summer's second Geology Field Trip, this one to the Clark Hill area to study and
collect metamorphic and igneous rocks, has been set for Tuesday, July 13. GEORGE
COOKE of the biology-geology department says the trip is part of the course work in
Physical Science 102, but adds that everyone interested is invited to go along. The
group will depart from the main student parking lot at noon and will return at ap-
proximately 6:30 p.m. Those making the trip will be expected to provide their own
transportation and food.

The AC chapter of Phi Beta Lambda, the National Business Fraternity, has elected of-
ficers for the 1971-72 academic year. ALAN NANCE was elected president, TOM GAFFNEY
vice-president, DONNA KIMMEL secretary-treasurer, and SHEILA PARRISH reporter-histor-
ian. STEVE CLAYBORN will be delegate to the Interclub Council. The organization is
remaining active during the current quarter.

THIS WEEK'S CALElft)AR

Monday. July 12

Noon: The French Club will hold a

"pre-celebration" of Bastille
Day (July 14) with a surprise
luncheon in MR 1 of the College
Activities Center. Everyone is
invited. There will be a small
charge to cover expenses .

Noon: French plays, under the direc-
tion of KEITH COWLING, are now
in rehearsal each Tuesday at
noon in Fine Arts C-4. There
is still time for interested
persons to join. The perform^
ance is scheduled for Aug. 4 in
the Quadrangle at 7:30 p.m.

5:30 p.m: AXA Pledge Meet, Sor .House
6:30 p.m: AXA Chapt. Meet, Sor. House

7 p.m: Choir Rehearsal, PAT

Friday. July 16

Noon: Black Students Union, TR 2

NEWS BRIEFS

LIBRARY GETS GRANT

The AC library has been awarded a $13,715
federal grant for the purchase of new
materials. Librarian A. RAY ROWLAND said
the funds, made available under the High-
er Education Act of 1965, will be used in
part to provide new books and other mater-
ials for such new programs as the majors
in art, French, Spanish and political sci-
ence, and the criminal justice program.

WACG-FM TO AIR DRUG SERIES

WACG-FM will broadcast the first of three
special programs on drug abuse Monday,
July 12, at 7 p.m. The program, produced
by Youth-Adult Communication, features
conversations and interviews with young
persons who have direct contact with drugs.
Later programs in the series will be aired
on July 19 and 26.

PARKING PERMITS AVAILABLE

Public Safety Director JULIAN W, ARMSTRONG
says parking permits for 1971-72 are now
available for faculty and staff members
at the Public Safety Office.

FOR FACULTY...
DR. BILLY E. BOMPART, associate professor of mathematics, has been selected for in-
clusion in the 1972-73 edition of the Dictionary of International Biography .

The newest member of the AC community, JOSEPH SCOTT CHEEK, arrived, appropriately
enough, on Independence Day. Scott and parents JOSEPH D. and MARIAN CHEEK are re-
portedly doing well.

JULIAN H. VEAL has assumed the job of Acting Coordinator of Information and Public
Relations until August 31. u,..,'/.}i/

Y"Tui'{Tim

QUOTATION: "There are two kinds of people in the world: ^hose who

group the people of the world in two catagories and -.' CECSGJA
those who do not. "--Anonymous > 30904

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

-Ji-A^ WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: Monday, July 19-Monday, July 26 Written THURSDAY, July 15 JHV/ewy--53

FOR STUDENTS...

AG's baseball Jaguars and intramural athletes will soon have a new home. Work is now
underway on a baseball field and an intramural sports field in the southwest section
of the campus. The baseball field will be complete with dugouts, bleachers and an
underground sprinkler system. The project is to be completed in 120 wo..'king days at
a cost of $41,490 by Wheatley Construction Company of Martinez.

Effective immediately, the cafeteria will be closed on Monday and Thursday evenings
until fall quarter.

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

NEWS BRIEFS

Monday. July 19

Noon: French Club, MR 1

Tuesday. July 20

Noon: French plays rehearsal. Fine Arts

C-4
Noon: Student Mobilization Committee,

MR 1
5:30 p.m: AXA Pledge ^feet, Sor. House
6:30 p.m: AXA Chapt. (feet, Sor. House
7 p.m: Choir Rehearsal, PAT

Wednesday. July 21

Orientation, CAC

Thursday. July 22

Noon: Student Mobilization Committee,
MR 1

Friday. July 25

Noon: Black Student Union, TR 2

SUMMER ENROLLMENT UP
Enrollment figures released by Registrar
S. LEE WALLACE show that 1,647 students
are attending AC classes this summer. In-
cluded in the total are 98 students at the
Ft. Gordon Resident Center and 63 enrolled
jointly with the Medical College of Geor-
gia. The enrollment total is nearly 200
above last summer's figure.

NURSING PROGRAM ACCREDITED
AG's Associate in Science degree progiam in
nursing has gained accreditation by the
National League for Nursing, according to
chairman LOUISE D. BRYANT of the depart-
ment of nursing education.

BETWEEN-THE-LINES DEPT.
For the benefit of those who enjoy experi-
menting with new and creative ways to
place their cars in campus parking areas.
Public Safety Director JULIAN W. ARMSTRONG
has issued a list of practices his officers
will regard as "improper parking", to wit:
"Backing into parking stalls, failure to
park within outlined white stalls, and
failure to pull vehicle completely into
stalls".

FOR FACULTY...

MRS. GERALD INE HARGROVE, education, was recently appointed by President Chris tenberry
to serve as representative to the American Association of University Women and attend
the AAUW national convention in Dallas, Texas, as a corporate delegate.

DR. PAUL F. TAYLOR, history, has been invited to present a paper at the November an-
nual meeting of the Southern Historical Association in Houston, Texas. Taylor's
paper is entitled "The LaFollette Civil Liberties Committee and the Organizing of
Harlan County, Kentucky".

Librarian A. RAY ROWLAND recently represented the Richmond County Historical Society
at a Nashville, Tennessee, seminar on Historical Agency and Historical Museum Publi-
cations .
years.

Rowland has edited the Richmond County group's journal for the last three

QUOTATION: "There is nothing so easy but that it becomes
difficult when you do it with reluctance."

Terence (185-159 B.C.)

JUL2 G1871

Sr.-rn

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: Monday, Aug.2-Monday, Aug. 9 Written THURSDAY, July 29 JHV/ewy--54

FOR STUDENTS...

Prominent Augustan ROBERT J. I'ftXWELL has established a scholarship fund to provide
annual scholarship grants for four music majors. The first Robert J. and Annie V.
Maxwell Scholarships will go this fall to a freshman, a sophomore, a junior and a
senior and will be retained by those students until graduation or for as long as
established performance and academic standards are met. The grants will cover the
cost of in-state tuition and fees.

Members of MRS. COLETTE AVRIL's French 211 class are inviting all on campus to at-
tend an evening of poems, sounds, visual arts and humor in French on Wednesday,
August 4, at 7:30 p.m. in the Performing Arts Theatre. There will be no admission
charge. The evening will include poetry readings, the performance of a play adapted
from the famous French novel The Little Prince , and scenes in English from Mbliere's
Tartuffe . KEITH COWLING is serving as stage director for the Tartuffe scenes and
MARK DUMAS is stage director for The Little Prince .

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

Monday. August 2

Noon: French Club, MR 1
Tuesday. August 3

Noon: Student Mobilization Comm. , MR
5:30 p.m: AXA Pledge Meet, Sor. House
6:30 p.m: AXA Chapt. Meet, Sor. House
7:30 p.m: SGA, MR 1 & 2
Wednesday. August 4

7 p.m: Entertainment Committee, TR 2
7:30 p.m: French Club presentations,
PAT, no charge
Thursday. August 5

Noon: Faculty honorary luncheon for
MR. PERCY WISE, Tower Rm. , CAC
Friday. August 6

Noon: Black Student Union, TR 2
7 p.m: Faculty Wives' Picnic,
Kingston Pool
Sunday. August 8

3 p.m: SHAKELFORD watercolor exhibi-
tion and demonstration, PAT
Monday. August 9

9 a.m. -noon: SHAKELFORD watercolor

workshop. Fine Arts Studio D-2

NEWS BRIEFS

MENGER CHAIRS ALUMNI FUND

JAMES L. MENGER, a 1955 graduate, has been
named chairman of the AC Alumni Associa- .
tion's 1971-72 Alumni Fund Campaign, ^fen-
ger, a vice-president of the Georgia Rail-
road Bank and Trust Company, is also cur-
rently serving as Alumni Association vice-
president. The appointment was made by
Alumni President SAMMY L. BOD IE.

WATERCOLOR DEMONSTRATION. WORKSHOP SET

The Augusta Art Association and the AC
fine arts department will present artist
LYNN T. SHAKELFORD in a demonstration and
exhibition of watercolors on Sunday, Au-
gust 8, and in a workshop on Monday, Au-
gust 9. The demonstration is set for 3-5
p.m. in the Performing Arts Theatre, while
the workshop will take place from 9 a.m. to
noon in studio D-2 of the Fine Arts Build-
ing. Shakelford has won over 100 awards
in major competitive exhibitions and his
paintings are in more than 150 private
collections.

FOR FACULTY...

A group of faculty members has arranged an August 5 luncheon honoring PROFESSOR
EMERITUS PERCY WISE. The luncheon will be held at noon in the Tower Room of the Col-
lege Activities Center. Faculty members wishing to attend the gathering are asked
to make reservations with DR. SAM DUNCAN by Monday, August 2. Professor Wise recent-
ly retired after 20 years as a member of the AC modem languages faculty.

The AC Faculty Wives have slated their annual faculty picnic for Friday, August 7, at
7 p.m. at Kingston Pool. A covered dish supper is planned. All AC faculty members
and administrators are invited. MRS. JUANITA BOWSHER is chairman of the connnittee
making arrangements for the picnic. .

QUOTATION: "Bore: a person who talks when you wisK him
to listen." --Ambrose Bierce

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P M THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: Monday, Sept .27-Monday, Oct.A Written THURSDAY. Sept.23--MC/ewy 56

FOR STUDENTS . . .

!illTLvlf'f f '"'y has initiated a "Presidential Rap Session" in which students
will be invited to meet with him twice a month during the coming year to discuss anv

fourth tLIT"%";u ^'^^""^ly '"^^ --^i"8 "ill be held at noon'^each second and '
session wil'bellH' ""'-. ^! ' t '"''"' '" "^^^"^^' h--"' ^^e first rap
encoirLed o atteid T ""^""^f y' ^^P^'^^ ^ Meeting Room 2. CAC. All students are
thrP^!!^ t< T. ^"'^P^^ ^ ^^^ session is to facilitate communications between
the President's office and the student body.

Early next month the newly-revised student handbook will be available to all, thanks
mL^ crl f""'' ^^ members of the Student Government Assn. (SGA). SONNY PITT-
MAN, 5GA vp, worked with student activities coordinators JOHN GROVES and HELEN HENDEE
i^thf nl'r"'^^ r^T^' revising and editing. A number of changes have been made
RICM^ CMBBE ^""^^'^' according to PITTMAN. Campus pictures are by student

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
Monday. Sept.??

Noon: Little Sisters of Pi Kappa Phi

TR 2
Noon: Student Education Assn., TR 3
Noon: Catholics & Episcopalians
meet, MR 1
Tuesday. Sept. 28

Noon: Baptist Student Union, TR 3

7 p.m: Circle K, TR 3

7:30 p.m: Little Sisters of Pi Kappa

Phi, TR 2
7:30 p.m: Pi Kappa Phi Smoker, MR 1,2
'?ednesday Seot./Q
Noon: Catholics & Episcopalians , MR 1
Noon: Alpha Chi Alpha (AXA), MR 1
Noon: Presidential Rap Session, MR 2
7 p.m: Sigma Phi Epsilon, TR 2,

all invited to open meeting
7 p.m: Civi'-.ans, TR 3
Thursday. Sept.:^r)
Noon: Navigators, TR 2,3 & MR 2
Noon: AXA, MR 1

7 p.m: Sigma Phi Epsilon, TR 2
Friday. Oct.l

Hoon: French Club, MR 1

Noon: Black Student Union, MR 2

NEWS BRIEFS

OPENING HOURS TOLD
The AC LIBRARY hours this quarter are as
follows: Sunday, 2-10:30 p.m; Monday -
Thursday, 7:45 a.m. -10:30 p.m; Friday,
7:45 a.m. -5 p.m. and Saturday, 9:30 a.m. -
5 p.m. BOOKSTORE hours will be Monday -
Thursday, 7:45 a.m. -6:15 p.m. and Friday,
7:45 a.m. -3: 15 p.m. CAC CAFETERIA will be
open Monday -Friday from 8 a.m. -2: 30 p.m.
and Monday & Thursday nights, 5-6:15 p.m.

NSF INSTITUTE INITIATED
The AC Biology Dept. is currently conduct-
ing a National Science Foundation sponsor-
ed In-Service Institute for secondary
school science teachers. The institute is
being held weekly throughout the academic
year. Approximately 30 persons are parti-
cipating.

"SPOT" COPY DEADLINE
News or announcements to be included in
SPOTLIGHT must be at the Public Relations
Office by 3 p.m. Thursday for inclusion in
the following week's publication (2nd floor
Bellevue Hall). Forms may be secured from
departmental secretaries or the Student
Activities Office.

FOR FACULTY...

Welcome new faculty: DR. LOUISE L. McCOMMONS. education; MR. MICHAEL C. MOORE, socio-

fil'v ^putSt T"f ''" ^^''' anthropology; DR. JOHN G. SCHAEFFER. fine arts; MR.
RANK SCHIPANI. English; DR. GEORGE G. THOMPSON, mathematics; MR. F.TIM WITSMAN, poli-
nn^L'^'^n^^LS^- ^^"^^ ^^^^ YAMADA, English; MISS FRANCES EUGENIA COMER, art; MRS.

XJUISE A. DEVERE, English; MRS. MARYA M. DuBOSE. English; MISS MARY-KATHLEEN GERNANT,
odern languages; MRS. PHYLLIS LITTLE HOWELL, physical education; MR. JAMES PALMER

-YLE, art; MR. JOHN CLAUDE MAY JR., German.

n' i^lll Sf "^^^SEND has assumed the chairmanship of the Dept. of Mathematics and
cK. HARRY DOLYNIUK is serving as acting chairman of the Dept. of Chemistry.

; dinner meeting of Sigma Xi Club will be held Wednesday, Oct. 20 at 7 p.m. in the
anders Research and Education Bldg., Room 311, MCG. "The Uses of Ph.D's in the 70's
nd 80 s: Inplications for Graduate Education" will be the topic of a panel discus-
ion. Panelists include Dr. Edward Bresnick, MCG; Dr. Mario J. Goglla. University
ystem of Georgia; Dr. J. Gray Dinwiddle, AC, and Dr. W. Loren Williams, MQ:, ^^ Xh?.Ti

Elaymond C. Bard. MCG. Cr .5 C) ij/l

lanel will be led by Dr. Raymond C. Bard, MCG.

;":"'S

QUOTATION: "There are three species of creatures who when^they
seem coming are going, when they seem going they
come: diplomats, women, and crabs ."--John Hay

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P AA. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: Monday, 0ct.4-Monday, Oct. 11 Written THURSDAY, Sept.30 MC/ewy---57

FOR STUDENTS . . .

The AC Jaycees are sponsoring a weekly Rock Concert for three consecutive Sundays in
October beginning this Sunday. Concert time will be from 2:3--6 p.m. in the Perform-
ing Arts Theatre.

The Navigators are currently planning a trip to Normon Park, Georgia for a Weekend of
Discipleship Training Convention entitled "Operation Momentum" to take place Nov. 5-7
at the Normon Park Assembly. Purpose of the convention, according to President JEFF
WILLIAMS is to learn "how to know God and share Him with others."

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

Monday, Oct. 4

Noon: Elections Committee, TR 2
Noon: Catholics & Episcopalians

Meet, MR 1
Noon: AC AAUP Chapter meets.

Room 13, Academic II

Tuesday. Oct. 5

Noon: Epsilon Tau Epsilon, TR 2
Noon: Baptist Student Union, TR 3
7:30 p.m: Little Sisters of

Pi Kappa Phi, TR 2
7:30 p.m: WACG-FM "Human Horizons"
8 p.m: Film Series begins with

"Nights of Cabiria," PAT
8:15 p.m: SGA, MR 1

Jednesday. Oct. 6
Noon: Catholics, Episcopalians, MR 1
Noon: Student Education Assn., MR 2
Noon: Navigators (NAVS) Bible Rap

Session, TR 2
7 p.m: Civitans, TR 3
7 p.m: Jaycees Smoker, MR 2

- hursday. Oct. 7
Noon: NAVS Bible Rap Session,
MR 1,2 & TR 3

Friday. Oct. 8

Noon: Black Student Union, MR 2

lunday. Oct. 10
2:30 p.m: AC JC's Rock Concert, PAT

NEWS BRIEFS

DECADES OF SERVICE

Congratulations are due MRS. EVELYN FARR,
President's Office; MRS. FRANCES EDDINS,
Registrar's Office; MRS. MARY CRAVEN,
Library, for their completion, in September
of ten years of service with Augusta Col-
lege. MR. CASMIER SZOCINSKI (SKI), General
Institution, has completed 11 years.

SIX BEGIN SERVICE

Welcome new employees: MISS KAYE BLAKEY,
General Institution; MRS. IVA BLANCHARD,
Library; MR. REX GOBLE, Public Safety;
MRS. DEBORAH HARVEY, Registrar; MRS.
MIRIAM B. SMITH, Library; MR. ALEX GENIT-
SKI, Public Safety.

HUMAN HORIZONS RETURNS

An interview with John Burks Jr. with
Rabbi Norman Goldburg on the rabbi's book
Patrick J. McGilllcuddy and the Rabbi will
be re-broadcast Tuesday night at 7:30 over
the FM airwaves of WACG.

W^ #*/V ?#**** ** /\ ** f% f\ *\ f\ t\ f\ TC^TTTt 7* TV *% ** #* #* 7* t\f\ *\ 1% **/% f* fVfi 7VH fif% *v ** *V

Faculty forms for submitting news to
SPOTLIGHT may be secured through de-
partmental secretaries. Student forms
through the Student Activities Office.
* * *

FOR FACULTY.

he AC Chapter of The American Assn. of University Professors will meet noon Itonday
n Room 13, Acad. II. Topics for discussion will include several articles contained
n the Summer AAUP Bulletin, a possible fall social function, dertimation of local
hapter dues and future activities and emphasis.

ickets for the dinner meeting of the Sigma Xi Club to be held Oct. ^^t/l? i^^*iiri^'-^in
he Sanders Research and Education Building, MCG, may be secured from M." St'EWART i
IIGGINS, Dept. of Psychiatry, MCG. Tickets are $2. Two tickets wiLL,J?e. mailed to '
;ach person, he reports. The meeting will feature a panel discussiott btv* "T6^,Uses of
'h.D's in the 70' s and 80' s: Implications for Graduate Education."

- \'MiQis.u.'Sid?t<nA---Y

QUOTATION: When a man is wrapped up in himself he makes.a ..KE et fc)
small package. "--John Ruskin

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: Monday, Oct.lS-Monday, Oct. 25 Written THURSDAY, Oct.l4--MC/ewy- 59

FOR STUDENTS . . .
On Tuesday, Oct. 19, the second film in the current film series being presented by the
Philosophy Department will be shown at noon on the second floor, CAC. The seven-
week film series, which began last week, concerns life in the year 2,001. The noon
session is open to all students. Tuesday's film, "The Farthest Frontier," involves
the striking effects of the revolutionary new mind drugs with case histories of a
child saved from a life of mental retardation, and the partial recovery of an ap-
parently hopeless psychotic.

The next meeting of the Student Government Assn. is scheduled for Tuesday, Oct. 19 at
8:15 p.m. in TR 3, CAC. The meetings are open to all students.

PE CHAIRMAN MARVIN VANOVER has announced that recreational swimming hours for stu-
dents, faculty and staff have been increased, effective immediately. Pool hours will
be 4-5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 1-3 p.m. on Saturdays.

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

Monday. October 18

Noon: Community Forum Committee,
MR 2

Noon: IXOUS meets, MR 1

Noon: Judicial Cabinet, TR 3

Noon: Navigators, TR 2
Tuesday. October 19

Noon: Philosophy film, CAC

Noon: Epsilon Tau Epsilon, TR 2

Noon: Baptist Student Union, TR 3

Noon: Judicial Cabinet, CAC Typing
Room

7:30 p.m: Little Sisters, TR 2

7:30 p.m: Faculty Wives, MR 1,2

8:15 p.m: SGA, TR 3
Wednesday. October 30

Noon: Social Psychology Club, TR 2

Noon: IXOUS, MR 1

Noon: SMC, MR 2

3 p.m: Faculty ^feeting, Lecture Hall

7 p.m: AC Students on WBIA

7 p.m: Civitans, TR 3
Thursday. Oct .21

Noon: Bible Rap Session (NAVS),TR 3
MR 1,2

Noon: Judicial Cabinet, Typing Rm.
Friday. October 22

Noon: Judicial Cabinet, TR 3

Noon: SMC, MR 1

Noon: Black Student Union, MR 2

NEWS BRIEFS

GRADUATE WORK OKAYED
The M.B.A. and M.Ed, degrees were approved
for AC on Oct. 12 by the Board of Regents.
Also, the Bachelor of Science degree in
Medical Technology was given the green
light. M.B.A. concentrations will be in
Management and Health Services Administra-
tion. M.Ed, concentrations will be in
Elem Ed and Special Education.
STUDENT VETS SPEAK
Five AC students who are veterans of Viet-
nam will be interviewed on WBIA Radio
(1480) Wednesday from 7-8 p.m. The pro-
gram, moderated by MR. ELIOT GLASSHEIM,
invites telephone calls from listeners.

PEL REQUESTS CHANGES
Phi Beta Lambda would like to know any
student change in name, address, phone
number, etc. since registration in order
to bring the Student Directory as up-to-
date as possible. Changes will be accepted
all this week (18-22) at the CAC Informa-
tion Booth.

NEW STAFFER
MRS. NORMA LEE FRANK joined the college as
a Library Assistant on October 11th.

HOBBY CRAFTS SHOW
The AC Faculty Wives Club will combine
their first business meeting of the year
with a hobby crafts display and discussion
in MR 1 & 2, Oct. 19, 7:30 p.m.

FOR FACULTY...
MR. RALPH H. WALKER will serve as Channel 12' s political analyst on a "when-needed"
basis, according to WRDW-TV News Director MR. JAY JAFFE. MR. WALKER made his first
appearance during the recent City Council race.

MR. ELIOT GLASSHEIM has been appointed a program advisor for Campus Free College, a
new nationwide, non- residential college at which students create their awn programs
to suit their needs and interests. He and the college's director will meet with in-
terested students Oct. 23 at MR. GLASSHEIM' S residence. ^^ _^

DR. BILL BOMPART will address the Mathematics Section of The Georgia Council of^^
Teachers of Mathematics (District 4) on Oct. 27 in Decatur. His topic will be, "Con-
structing Teacher Made Tests Which Provide a Learning Experience,"

;....0CTi.8.iS]]

QUOTATION :

"I kissed my first woman and smoked my first clgafetttf-fln tfte Same
day; I have never had time for tobacco since." Artu^^oscanni ^

:^ij

(

If"

'IS

SPOTLIGHT

WEEKLY
REPORT

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: Monday, Oct .ll-Mbnday, Oct. 18 Written THURSDAY, Oct.7 MC/ewy 58

FOR STUDENTS...
Nominees for inclusion in the annual directory Who's Who Among Students in American
Universities and Colleges have been selected by a faculty-student committee and sub-
mitted for review to the national office, MISS HELEN HENDEE reports. Names of those
approved will be announced "in about a month," she said. Those on the Who's Who com-
mittee included Students JERRY TUCKER, SYLVIA KNIGHT, MELVIN WYLAND and PATRICIA CHA-
FIN. Faculty representatives included J.W. GALLOWAY, MR. JIM ST. JOHN, MRS. ANNA JO
TURNER and DR. CREIGHTON PEDEN.

The annual Freshman Dance sponsored by the CAC Entertainment Committee will be held
Friday, Oct. 15 from 9-1 in the College Activities Center. The rock band Horatio will
be featured.

A new group, to be known as IxeUS, sponsored by the Roman Catholic and Episcopal stu-
dents and faculty, will meet bi-weekly (Monday and Wednesday) in MR 1 from noon to
12:50. FR. HARRY W. THOMPSON from the Psychology Dept. and FR. DERMOT O'MAHONEY
from ST. MARY'S ON THE HILL Church will serve as co-leaders. "Through the dynamics
of interaction and discussion, IX0US hopes to explore the attitudes and feelings of
each individual concerning academic, social, political and religious experiences," FR.
THOMPSON said.

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

Monday. October 11

Noon: French Club (auditions for
"The Little Prince"), TR 3
Noon: IXeUS meets, MR 1
Tuesday. October 12

9:30 a.m. -Noon: Filing Seminar for

Secretaries, Richmond Hotel
Noon: Baptist Student Union, TR 3
Noon: President's Rap Session, MR 2
1 p.m: "United Way" Luncheon,

Towers, CAC
7:30 p.m: Little Sisters, TR 2
^Jednesday. October 13

Noon: Social Affairs Committee, TR 2
Noon: Navigators meet, TR 3
Noon: IXeuS meets, MR 1
Thursday, October 14

Noon: Bible Rap Session (NAVS),
TR 3 6e MR 1,2
Friday. October 15

Noon: Student Mobolization

Committee, MR 1
Noon: Black Student Union, MR 2

AC NEWS BRIEFS

CHECK-OUT CHANGE
Librarian RAY ROWLAND has announced a new
circulation system which vastly simplifies
the check-out procedure by totally elinin-
atlng any writing by the borrower, there-
by decreasing possibility of errors. In-
clusion of the name and address informa-
tion in printed form on the back of the ID
card is also part of the new procedure.

LE CORBUSIER SKETCHES
The French Club and the Library are spon-
soring an exhibition of sketches by the
late French architect, Le Corbusier in the
Performing Arts Theatre through Oct. 20th.
The club is also inviting anyone interested
in singing French Christmas carols to meet
with MISS MARY-KATHLEEN GERNANT, 1602 Johns
Road, Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

RAP SESSION
The second President's Rap Session will be
held Tuesday at noon in MR 2. Those of
you who were at the first session won't
have to be urged to come back.

FOR FACULTY . . .
DR. JOHN C. SCHAEFFER will be presented in an organ recital Friday at 8:30 p.m. at
St. Paul's Episcopal Church by the Augusta Music Club, the American Guild of Organ-
ists, and the AC Fine Arts Dept. His program, free to the public, includes works by
Dadrieu, Clerambault, de Grigny, Marchand, Kellner, Tournemire, the Suite by Durufle,
and the Toccata, Adagio and Fugue in C by Bach.

lES. MARGUERITE F. FOGLEMAN and A. RAY ROWLAND are co-authors of an article on local
listory in the small college library published in the current issue of Rg, the of-
ficial journal of the Reference Services Division of the American Library Assn.

OR. BILL BOMPART has published an article entitled "Teaching Concepts Incorrectly"
iti The Arithmetic Teacher , a monthly journal of The National Council of Teachers of
itothematics .

Dk. PRESTON ROCKHOLT will leave next week for his fifth trip to Europe, which will
center at Oxford University, England, with a concert Oct. 23. .^j x x i.

QUOTATION: "If a man could have half his wishes, he wotld double
his troubles. "--Ben Franklin

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

Ji-\ WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: Monday, Oct .25 -Monday, Nov.l

Written THURSDAY, Oct .21 MC/ewy 60

FOR STUDENTS...

The Alpha Chi Alpha sisters have announced their "outstanding Pledge class" for fall
quarter. Officers include BEVERLY WYNN, president; LYNN BRAND, vice-president; CATHY
IRELAND and CAROL RICE, secretaries; CAROLYN BRAITHWAITE, treasurer; DIANNE WALLACE,
chaplain; CHRIS McCOY, parliamentarian. AXA also welcomes VICKIE CARLISLE, DEBBIE
HAMILTON, DOROTHY MULLIS, JANICE SESSUMS, SONJA SILVEY, LINDA SIMS, KATHY WILLIAMS.

A faculty representative from the University of Georgia School of Law will be in the
Student Lecture Hall at noon Thursday. If any student would like to arrange an indi-
vidual appointment with the representative, contact MR. RALPH WALKER in the History
and Political Science Sept.

The AC Music Teachers Assn. will meet Tuesday at noon in the Rehearsal Hall, FA Cen-
ter. DR. ELOY FOMINAYA will lecture on "Chance Music." Musical examples will be
provided by JAN THIGPEN. All interested students and faculty are invited.

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

Monday. October 25

Noon: Baha'i Club, TR 2

Noon: Navigators, TR 3

Noon: IXGUS, MR 1

4 p.m: Personality I, TR 2
(Organizational)
Tuesday. October 26

Noon: President's Rap Session, MR 2

Noon: Baptist Student Union, TR 3

Noon: French Club play rehearsals,
Rm.6, Acad. I

Noon: Philosophy Series film: "The
Class of '01," CAC

5:15 p.m: AXA Meet, Sor. House

7 p.m: AXA Pledge Meet, Sor. House

7 p.m: Xmas Carol rehearsal, Miss
Gernant's residence

8:15 p.m: SGA, MR 1 (open to all)
Jednesday. October 27

Noon: Navigators, TR 3

Noon: IXGUS, MR 1

Noon: SMC, MR 2

7 p.m: Civitans, TR 3

7 p.m: Jaycees, MR 1
Thursday. October 28

Noon: Bible Rap Session (NAVS), CAC

Noon: Entertainment Committee, CAC

7 p.m: Sigma Phi Epsilon, MR 1,2
'riday, . Octobe r 29

Noon: Phi Beta Lambda, TR 3

Noon: SMC, MR 1

Noon: Black Student Union, MR 2

AC NEWS BRIEFS

ACCREDITATION RECEIVED
AC has been notified that the Dept. of Edu-
cation has been granted full accreditation
by the National Council For Accreditation
of Teacher Education (NCATE). The main ad-
vantage of NCATE accreditation for students
is being able to receive automatic certi-
fication in other states without having to
undergo further state requirements.

ENROLLM ENT REPORT
Fall quarter enrollment has been tallied at
2,973--an increase of almost 100 students
over last fall quarter. The enrollment in-
cludes 212 jointly enrolled with the Medi-
cal College and 205 at the Ft. Gordon Resi-
dent Center.

FAIR WINNERS
The following have been named winners in
the "Found Object" art competition for the
Exchange Club Fair: ADIS OLSEN, 1st; BET-
TIE SOLOMON, 2nd; DENNIS 0' SHIELDS, 3rd;
SUZANNE BLOUNT, 4th; MARY ANN PEARMAN, 5th.
Also chosen were creations of FAYE SCHOOL-
CRAFT, CAROLYN USELTON, GEORGE DINWIDDIE,
FRANCES POWELL, ED RICE, JANET GREENLEAF,
JOHN PEEBLES, MADELINE GREEN, ROSS TUDOR.

GRAPHICS DISPLAY
Recent graphics by MR. DAVID T.S. JONES
are currently on display in the PAT
through Nov. 5. The display includes vari-
ous local scenes and sporting events.

FOR FACULTY . . .

The AC chapter of AAUP will meet Thursday at noon in the Faculty Dining Room for a
discussion on "Will the Real AC Please Stand Up." Faculty members are reminded that
AAUP dues ($2) may be sent to DR. BILL BOMPART.

DR. RICHARD GERMAN has been invited by the Duquesne History Forum to present a paper
to professional historians this week in Pittsburg. His paper will deal with a phase
of the urban industrial growth of Augusta during the rise of the textile mills. The
aeeting is scheduled for Oct. 27-30.

SOME TIMELY NEWS: Don't forget that Sunday, Oct. 31, at 2 a.m.,
we go back on standard time. This means that when you go to
bed Saturday night, you will set your clock back one hour.

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: Monday, Oct, 2 5 -Monday, Nov.l

Written THURSDAY, Oct.21 MC/ewy 60

FOR STUDENTS.

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

ifenday. October 25

Noon: Baha'i Club, TR 2

Noon: Navigators, TR 3

Noon: IXGUS, MR 1

4 p.m: Personality I, TR 2
(Organizational)
I'uesdav. October 26

Noon: President's Rap Session, MR 2

Noon: Baptist Student Union, TR 3

Noon: French Club play rehearsals,
Rm.6, Acad. I

Noon: Philosophy Series film: "The
Class of '01," CAC

5:15 p.m: AXA Meet, Sor. House

7 p.m: AXA Pledge Meet, Sor. House

7 p.m: Xmas Carol rehearsal. Miss
Gernant's residence

8:15 p.m: SGA, MR 1 (open to all)
Wednesday. October 27

Noon: Navigators, TR 3

Noon: IXOUS, MR 1

Noon: SMC, MR 2

7 p.m: Civitans, TR 3

7 p.m: Jaycees, MR 1
'hursday, October 28

Noon: Bible Rap Session (NAVS), CAC

Noon: Entertainment Committee, CAC

7 p.m: Sigma Phi Epsilon, MR 1,2
riday. . Octobe r 29

Noon: Phi Beta Lambda, TR 3

Noon: SMC, MR 1

Noon: Black Student Union, MR 2

AC NEWS BRIEFS

ENROL LMENT REPORT
Fall quarter enrollment has been tallied at
2,973--an increase of almost 100 students
over last fall quarter. The enrollment in-
cludes 212 jointly enrolled with the Medi-
cal College and 205 at the Ft. Gordon Resi-
dent Center.

GRAPHICS DISPLAY
Recent graphics by MR. DAVID T.S. JONES
are currently on display in the PAT
through Nov. 5. The display includes vari-
ous local scenes and sporting events .

FOR FACULTY . . .
he AC chapter of AAUP will meet Thursday at noon in the Faculty Dining Room for a
iscussion on "Will the Real AC Please Stand Up." Faculty members are reminded that
AUP dues ($2) may be sent to DR. BILL BOMPART.

>R. RICHARD GERMAN has been invited by the Duquesne History Forum to present a paper
CO professional historians this week in Pittsburg. His paper will deal with a phase
of the urban industrial growth of Augusta during the rise of the textile mills. The
fleeting is scheduled for Oct. 27-30.

SOME TIMELY NEWS: Don't forget that Sunday, Oct. 31, at 2 "-"-PTg A 1371
we go back on standard time. This means that when you go to
bed Saturday night, you will set your clock back one hour.

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

-Jt-^^ WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: Monday, Nov. 1 -Monday, Nov. 8

Written THURSDAY, Oct.28--MC/ewy---61

FOR STUDENTS...

A new student Insurance program (health and accident) is now available through Blue-
Cross and Blue Shield. If interested, contact the Office of Procurement and Person-
nel .

Congratulations to those named to appear in the 1971 edition of Who's Who Among Stu-
dents in American Universities and Colleges . The students selected include BILL
DENNY, ALAN NANCE, WAYNE LORD, JOSEPH GREENE, MELIA SUMMERVILLE, HAL KNIGHT, MARYANN
BAGGS, JACK AUSTIN.

The AC Entertainment Committee will sponsor a concert Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Per-
forming Arts Theatre. "Procol Harum" will be featured at the concert which is free
with ID, dates, $2 and alumni $3.

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

AC NEWS BRIEFS

Monday. November 1

Noon: Navigators, TR 3
Noon: IXeUS, MR 1

Tuesday. November 2
Noon: ETE, TR 1

Noon: Baptist Student Union, TR 3
Noon: French Club, Typing Rm. ,CAC
Noon: Film Series (Extended Ser-
vices), CAC
5:15 p.m: AXA Meet, Sor. House
7 p.m: AXA Pledge Meet , Sor. House
7 p.m: French Club Xmas Carol re-
hearsals. Miss Gernant's
residence
7:30: Little Sisters, TR 2
9:30 p.m: Debate Club, Acad. II,
Rm.lO

Wednesday, November 3
Noon: Navigators, TR 3
Noon: IXOUS, MR 1
Noon: SMC, MR 2
7 p.m: Civitans, TR 3

Thursday. November 4

Noon: NAVS Rap Session,TR3, MR2
Noon: Young Republicans, MR 1
Noon: Debate Club, Acad. II, Rm.lO

Friday,

November 5

Noon:

Navigators, TR 2

Noon:

SMC, MR 1

Noon:

Black Student Union, MR 2

8:30

p.m: "No Exit" (Lyceum

performance)

COMMITTEE TO VISIT
The Senate-House Committee on the Univer-
sity System of Georgia will visit the col-
lege on Nov. 12. The group will register
at 10 a.m. and receive a tour of the cam-
pus. PRESIDENT CHRISTENBERRY will address
the group in Academic II followed by lunch
In the Towers. The committee visits dif-
ferent system colleges and universities
every year.

HOLIDAY HOURS
The library will observe the following
hours during the Thanksgiving holiday
period: Wednesday, Nov. 24, 7:45 a.m.-
10:30 p.m; Thursday, closed; Friday, Nov.
?6, 7:45 a.m. -5 p.m; Saturday, Nov. 27,
9:30 a.m. -5 p.m; Sunday, Nov. 28, 2 p.m;-
10:30 p.m.

ENTER: "NO EXIT"
The Lyric Players, nationally known off-
Broadway repertoire company, will present
Jean-Paul Sartre's dramatic fantasy "No
Exit" at 8:30 p.m. Friday, PAT. Free with
AC identification. The Players are the
first Lyceum performance of the year.

*********************

SPOTLIGHT NEWS
Faculty forms for submitting news to
SPOTLIGHT may be secured through de-
partmental secretaries--student forms
through the Student Activities Office.

*********************

FOR FACULTY...

DR. BILL BOMPART will be a speaker Friday at the Mathematics Section of The Georgia
Council of Teachers of Mathematics (District 1) meeting in Savannah. Title of his
talk will be "Constructing Teacher Made Tests Which Provide a Learning E-xperience . "

QUOTATION: "It isn't tying himself to one woman that a man dreads when he
thinks of marrying; it's separating himself from all the
others ."--Helen Rowland

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: Monday, Nov.8-Monday, Nov. 15

Written THURSDAY, Nov.4--MC/ewy/62

FOR STUDENTS . . .
Interested seniors with accounting and business majors will be interviewed this week
by representatives of Sears Roebuck & Co. (Tuesday) and the Dept. of Health, Education
and Welfare (Thursday). If interested in prospective employment, contact the Place-
ment Office (third floor, CAC) for an appointment.

The Little Sisters of Pi Kappa Phi have announced their new pledge class. Serving as
president of the class is BRENDA WEED. Other officers include SHIRLEY ROBINETTE, sec-
retary, and MARIE BRYAN, treasurer. Pledges include FRANCINE HARLEY, CINDY GLEASON,
CINDY KYLES, SHIRLEY EIDSON and DONNA PILKINGTON. Pledge class director is NITA
SCHAFER.

On Tuesday, the film "Mars and Beyond" will be shown on the second floor, CAC. The
noon film is open to all students but those unable to attend may view the film with
DR. CREIGHTON PEDEN'S 1 p.m. class also on the second floor. The film series, held
every Tuesday, is concerned with life in the future.

A new French exhibit is currently being shown in the Library.

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

Monday. November 8

Noon: Baha'i Club, TR 2
I Noon: IXGUS, MR I

8 p.m: SGA Charter, Constitution
Committee, TR 2

Tuesday. November 9

Noon: Film "Mars and Beyond", CAC
Noon: Baptist Student Union, TR 3
7 p.m: Circle K, TR 3
7:30 p.m: Little Sisters, TR 3
Sp^m: SGA (open meeting), MR 1
9:30 p.m: Debate Club, Acad. II, Rm. 10

Wednesday, November 10
Noon: SMC, TR 2
Noon: IXGUS, MR 1,2
7 p.m: Civitans, TR 3

Thursday. November 11

Noon: Phi Beta Lambda, TR 3
Noon: NAVS Rap Session, MR 1
Noon: SAE, MR 2 (formerly SEA)
Noon: Debate Club, Acad. II, Rm.lO

Friday. November 12
Noon: SMC, TR 3

Noon: Black Student Union, MR 1
7 p.m: Science Fair Workshop, CAC

NEWS ON CAMPUS

PROMOTIONS ANNOUNCED
Two campus promotions have been announced by
two separate departments. The new director
of police services for the Dept of Public
Safety is SGT. EDWARD YARB ROUGH, formerly a
safety officer with the department. Also,
MR. WILLIAM C. ALLEN, formerly assistant to
the director of the Physical Plant, has
been named acting director.

SCIENCE TEACHERS EXPECTED
Science teachers from throughout the CSRA
will meet on campus Friday night for the
annual CSRA Science Fair Workshop being co-
ordinated by DR. H.F. BOWSHER, general chair-
man of the fair, and DR. ELIZABETH S. WOOD-
WARD.

DELEGATION TO VISIT
The Senate-House Committee on the University
System of Georgia will visit the college on
Friday for a general tour of the campus.

AXA TELE -PLEDGE
The Alpha Chi Alpha Pledges will be singing
telegrams Thursday and Friday at the CAC.
(Students pay to have messages sung to other
students or faculty.)

FOR FACULTY...

DR. CREIGHTON PEDEN was Sunday's guest columnist in the Perspective section of the
Sunday Chronicle-Herald. The Augusta College Report is a weekly series of interpre-
tive articles by members of the AC faculty.

PRESIDENT CHRISTENBERRY is currently attending the annual meeting of the American
Assn. of State Colleges and Universities (AASCU) being held in Denver, Colo.

Faculty and students are invited to attend a lecture demonstration by an expert in
the Sogetsu School of Japanese Flower Arranging (Ikebana) on Friday, Nov. 12 at 10:30
a.m. at the Garden Center. Mary Sugiyama, executive edrector of the Sogetsu School
in the U.S., will create 12 arrangements. A fee of $1 will be charged. The lecture
demonstration is being co-sponsored by The Augusta Council of Garden Clubs and
Ikebana International.

"^^^r2^mi

QUOTATION: "My own business always bores me to death; I perfer
other people' s. "--Oscar Wilde

%(.:

':ii

;--i.*-T '^^.j^v. .

SPOTLIGHT

WEEKLY
REPORT

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: Monday, Nov. 15- Monday, Nov. 22 Written THURSDAY, Nov. 11, MC/ewy--63

FOR STUDENTS...
Freshman Class election winners are CHIP SMITH, president; TIM GROOMS, vice-president;
LYNN BRAND, secretary-treasurer and representatives GEORGE AMMATUNA, KATHY JOHNSON,
SHIilLEY ANN BPjOWN arid CHRIS McCOY. A runoff will be held between JANELLE PIZZUTO and
DOUG FLECK who tied.

The French Club's first film in its new series will be shovm Friday at noon in MR 2.
Un Jardin Public features the famous Marcel Marceau who will interpret different charac-
ters to be found in a public garden. Pantomimes will be the award-winning short.

The following students have just returned from the annual convention of the Georgia
Music Teachers Assn. MARGIE MOORE, JANIS THIGPEN, NEAL LITTLE, MIKE BREVJER, BETH FOS-
TER, CHRISTY McKENZIE, KAREN YVONNE POV/ELL and DAVID LAMAR. DR. ELOY FOMINAYA, associa-
tion president, and ROY DELP, vocal division chairman, were also in attendance.

MARGE MUERER and FRANCES LORD will be presented in noon junior recitals on the pipe
organ in the PAT on Nov. 22 and Nov. 23 respectively.

The last presidential rap session of the quarter will be held Tuesday, MR 2, CAC.

THIS ITEEK'S CALENDAR NEWS ON CAMPUS

Monday. November 15
Noon: IXOUS, MR 1

Tuesday. November 16
Noon: ETE, TR 2

Noon: Baptist Student Union, TR 3
Noon: Film depicting future, MR 1
Noon: President's Oap Session, MR 2
5:15 p.m.: AXA Regualr Meet, Sor House
7 p.m.: A:CA Pledge Meet, Sor. House

7 p.m.: Circle K, TR 3
7:30 p.m.: Little Sisters, TR 2

8 p.m.: Faculty Wives meet, MR 1,2
9:30 p.m.: Debate Club, Acad

V/ednesdav. November 17
Noon: IXOUS, MR 1
3 p.m.: Faculty Meeting, Lee. Hall
7 p.m.: Civitans, TR 3

Thursday. November 18

Noon: Inter-Club Council, MR I
Noon: NAVS Rap Session, I'lR 2
Noon: Little Sisters, Typing fim
Noon: Debate Club, Acad. II, Rm

Friday. November 19
Noon: SMC, TR 3
Noon: French Club, MR 1
Noon: Black Student Union, Mii 2
Noon: Baha'i Club, Typing Rm.

DR. MOON APPOINTED

Dr. William Harold Moon was approved by The
Board of Regents last week as chairman of
the Dept, of Psychology. Dr. Moon is
associate prof, of psychology at Auburn
University. His appointment is effective
January 1 .

SPRINGS ART SHOW
North and South Carolina artists will be
spotlighted in The Springs Traveling Art
Show currently on display in the PAT.
Fifty of the 700 entries in the contest
II, Rffl.lO sponsored by Springs Mill, Inc. were chos-
en for exhibit by NY Art Critic David
Shiley.

HOLIDAY HOURS
Thanksgiving holiday hours at the library
will be: Nov. 24, 7:45 a.m. -10:30 p.m.; Nov.
25, closed: Nov. 26, 7:45 a.m. -5 p.m.; Nov.
27, 9:30 a.m. -5 p.m.; Nov. 28, 2-10:30 p.m.

PANEL DISCUSSION
The Faculty Wives will sponsor a panel dis-
cussion on "The Underachieving Child" Tues-
day at 7:30 p.m., CAC. Panelists include
DR. FINLEY SIZEMORE, DR. FRANK McMILLAN,
MRS. WAYNE B. NICHOLS. Coordinator is MRS.
CHARLES FREEMAN. The public is invited.

FOR FACULTY . . .
English Department representatives attending a recent meeting of the South Atlantic
Modern Language Assn. included JAMES I. ST. JOHN; WILLIAM JOHNSON, ADELHEID ATKINS,
LOUISE DeVERE, MARYA DUBOSE, CHARLES FREEMAN, RON JOHFSON, GEORGE MEINHOLD, MYRNA
SILVERSTEIN, JAi^lES SMITH, AGNES YAMADA and MARGARET YONCE.

MRS. GERALDINE U. HARG.)VE is serving as a reading consultant to the Bamtijell Public
Schools and recently conducted txjo in-service sessions with reading teachers i^_,^ -j

DR. BILL BOMPART will be a sj
Rock Eagle Center, Eaton tga.
tine Equations."

spealwr Saturday at the Georgia Mathlmattr?^yM^i;ence at 1
I. He x;ill speak on "Some Methods of jSolving Linear Diopha^-

^V 161971 1

iMi'x. HARRY IJ. THOMPSON recently addressed the local chapter of Patents Without P,^rtners
on "Meaningful Relationships" and the Parents of Retarded Childrln AiHriX dn "Behavior ;
Training Models for the Retarded and Autistic Child." He will n4<t address the..AiJin-
Edgefield Jaycettes on the problems of contemporary marriage.

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: Monday, Nov. 2 9 -Monday, Dec. 6, 1971 Written TUESDAY, Nov.23--MC/ewy---64

FOR STUDENTS...

"Le Petit Prince" (The Little Prince) will be presented by the French Club Wednesday
at 7:30 p.m. in the PAT. The stage adaption of the novel by Antoine de St. Exupery
was directed by MRS. COLETTE AVRIL and MISS MARY-KATHLEEN GERNANT. The performance
is free and open to the public.

The History Club will present the film Echoes from the Hills Wednesday. (Dec.l), at
noon in Meeting Room Two. The film concerns the life and crafts of the North Georgia
mountain people and has received wide national acclaim, according to GARY SWINT,
president of the club.

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

NEWS ON CAMPUS

Monday^ November 29
Noon: IXeuS, MR 1

Tuesday. November 30
Noon: ETE, TR 2

Noon: Baptist Student Union, TR 3
Noon: French Club, MR 2
5:15 p.m: AXA Regular Meet, Sor. House
7 p.m: AXA Pledge Meet, Sor. House

7 p.m: Circle K, TR 3

7:30 p.m: Little Sisters, TR 2
9:30 p.m: Debate Club, Room 10,
Acad. II

Wednesday. December 1
Noon: IXOUS, MR 1
Noon: SMC, TR 2
Noon: History Club, MR 2
7:30 p.m: French Club play, PAT

8 p.m: Jags VS Fla A&M Univ, Gym

Thursday. December 2

Noon: NAVS Rap Session, MR 2
Noon: Little Sisters, Typing Room
Noon: Debate Club, Rm.lO, Acad. II
Noon: Judicial Cabinet, MR 1

Friday. December 3
Noon: SMC, MR 1
Noon: Black Student Union, MR 2

AC JOINS BOARD

Augusta College was elected to membership
in the College Entrance Examination Board
at the annual meeting held in New York
recently. MR. JOHN L. McNEAL will. serve
as the institution's representative and
DEAN J. GRAY DIN1<JIDDIE as the alternate.
The board is a nonprofit membership organ-
ization of colleges and universities,
schools and associations, founded in 1900
to serve the education community in the
area of improving access to higher educa-
tion.

ADMISSIONS POLICY

Tickets are now on sale in the Athletic
Office for the up-coming basketball season.
The Admissions policy states that all stu-
dents will be admitted with ID. A $10
season ticket will admit students' depen-
dents. Faculty and staff may purchase a
$10 season ticket which will admit the
staff member and all dependents. Admission
to single games will be at the prevailing
admission price.

NEW STAFFER

MRS. HELEN VAN PIERCE joined the AC staff
this month as a library assistant.

FOR FACULTY...

MR. RAY ROWLAND was recently elected second vice-president of the Georgia Library
Association.

MR. ELIOT GLASSHEIM has been re-elected to the Board of Directors of the local chap-
ter of the American Civil Liberties Union.

QUOTATION: "Some people are always grumbling because roses have

thorns; I am thankful that thorns have roses ."-h/QV 2 ^ J971

-Alphonse Karr

I. -^M '

fi^

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST 8E RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: Monday, Dec.6-Monday, Dec. 13 Written THURSDAY, Dec .2--MC/ewy 65

FOR STUDENTS . . .

Members of the Augusta College Choir will present "The Music of Christmas" on Satur-
day, Dec. 11 at 8:30 p.m. in the PAT. A wide variety of music will be presented and
a small donation requested. SUSAN TILLMAN will serve as accompanist. Proceeds will
help to defray expenses of up-coming singing tours.

Winter quarter courses to be offered by the Office of Extended Services include:
Recreational Painting, Photography, Interior Design, Ikebana, Sogetsu School of Ja-
panese Flower Arranging, Conversational French and Spanish, Women in American Liter-
ature, Georgia Through the Eyes of Georgia Writers, Ethics, English and Math Review,
Reading Improvement, Counseling Techniques, Real Estate, Certified Professional Sec-
retary Study Program, Personal Income Tax and Personal, Household Finance.

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

Monday. December 6
Noon: IXGUS, MR 1

Tuesday. December 7

Noon: Baptist Student Union, TR 3
5:15 p.m: AXA Reg. Meet, Sor. House
7 p.m: AXA Pledge Meet, Sor. House
7 p.m: Circle K, TR 3
7:30 p.m: Little Sisters, TR 2

Wednesday, December 8
Noon: IXGUS, MR 1
Noon: SMC, MR 2
7 p.m: Civitans, TR 3

Thursday. December 9

Noon: NAVS Rap Session, MR 2

Friday. December 10
Noon: SMC, MR 1
Noon: French Club, MR 2
9 p.m: Christmas Belle Ball, CAC

Saturday, December 11

Jags VS Columbus College, Gym
8:30 p.m: AC Choir Concert, PAT

NEWS ON CAMPUS

PARTY PLANNED
All campus secretaries will be in atten-
dance at the first (and hopefully annual)
Christmas luncheon and party to be held
Dec. 17 from 12-1:30 %n..ithe Faculty Dining
Room, CAC. The 56 secretaries will have
as their special guests PRESIDENT CHRIST-
ENBERRY, MR. BILLY B. THOMPSON and MR.
JACK HAMILTON.

HOLIDAY HOURS
The library will maintain its regular
schedule through Dec. 10. It will be
closed Dec. 11, 12. From Dec. 13-17, 8 a.m.-
5 p.m; Dec. 18-26, closed; Dec. 27-30, 8-
5; Dec .31-Jan.2, closed; Jan 3, 8 a.m.-
8:30 p.m; Jan. 4, begin regular schedule.

WEDDING BELLS RING
MISS BARBARA MEYERS, sec'y to Dir of Pro-
curement & Personnel, became the bride of
MR. JOHN JOHNSON on Nov. 20.

NEW SECRETARY
MRS. MARIE STORY has joined the AC staff
as a secretary in the Office of Student
Activities, the Personnel Office reports.

FOR FACULTY . . .

JAMES F. HODGES JR. was a recent speaker for an Industrial Defense and Disaster Plan-
ning Course held at the Ft. Gordon MP School. "The Economics of Security" was the
title of his talk. Industrial managers from privately owned and operated facilities
from throughout the nation were in attendance.

MR. O.G.A. MASTROIANNI, chairman of AG's United Way fund-raising campaign, extends

his grateful appreciation to all members of the campus community "who so generously

contributed to this year's drive." He further commended all the "key" men and women
who served as their building's representative.

The Faculty Wives will sponsor their annual Children's Christmas Party Dec, 10 from
4-5:30 p.m. in the Lobby of the FA Center. Faculty children will a^- c.fe.-'Uor- t.-
a movie, puppet show, and receive gifts from St. Hick.

SPOTLIGHT

WEEKLY
REPORT

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRinEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

1/ FOR WEEK OF:

\->l

Monday, Jan. 10 -Monday, Jan. 17 Written THURSDAY, Jan. 6 MC/ewy 66

FOR STUDENTS...

The Black Student Union is sponsoring a showing Saturday at 8 p.m. in the PAT of the
film "From Montgomery to Memphis," a two-hour plus documentary on the life and death
of Martin Luther King. Tickets ($2) are available from all Black Student Union mem-
bers. The movie is being shown on King's birthday anniversary.

The French Club is sponsoring an exhibit of photographs of the various actors (in cos-
tume) who have performed in Moliere's plays. The exhibit will be on display in the
library for the next ten days.

The AC Political Science Club will sponsor a Voter Registration Drive on Jan. 19 in
the lobby of the College Activities Center. The county voter registrar will be on
hand to register students who are of age and fulfill residency requirements.

Representatives of the DeKalb Public School System will be here Wednesday interviewing
interested seniors in possible employment there.

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

Monday. January 10
Noon: NAVS, TR 2

Tuesday. January 11
7 p.m: Circle K, TR 3
8:15 p.m: SGA, TR 2

Wednesday. January 12

Noon: Judicial Cabinet, TR 3

7 p.m: Civitans, TR 2
JAGS VS W. GEORGIA

Thursday. January 13

Noon: Interclub Council, TR 2
Noon: SAE, MR 2

Friday. January 14

Noon: Black Student Union, TR 2
Noon: French Club, MR 2

Saturday. January 15

8 p.m: "From Montgomery to Memphis,"

PAT
JAGS VS ARMSTRONG STATE COL. .Savannah

AC NEWS

FRENCH FILM SERIES

The next film in the current AC French Club
film series will be shown Friday (14th) at
noon in MR 2, CAC. It is entitled (Le)
Regard Picasso. The film will recount the
different creative periods of the 20th
Century artist Pablo Picasso.

NEW EMPLOYEE
MRS. MARIAN B. SKINNER has joined the AC
staff as records clerk in the Registrar's
Office.

DEAN'S LIST
The fall quarter Dean's List shows a total
of 150 students who have qualified for
listing. A 3-5 GPA is necessary as well
as carrying a full course load.

NEW STUDENT REPORTER
MISS PAT PIERCE is now assisting the Public
Relations Office in gathering and compiling
student news for general publicity pur-
poses. Contact her with your information.

FOR FACULTY . . .

DR. BILL BOMPART has been selected to appear in the sixth edition of Co mmunity
Leaders in America.

DR. W. HAROLD MOON has joined the Psychology Departmant as chntnnjin eff^-i" t,,,,.!

MR. W.H. RODIMON will address the Augusta Kiwanis Club Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the
Richmond Hotel.

3AN1 01972

.nb^iVJ 01 .':i JKJ II

. >:

; ?; T - 1-/--,4- :.if .J .I'yjt

SPOTLIGHT

WEEKLY
REPORT

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: Monday, Jan. 17 -Monday, Jan. 24 Written THURSDAY, Jan.l3 MC/ewy---67

FOR STUDENTS...

DR. GERALD THOMPSON will conduct a seminar on "Set Theory and Axiom of Choice" each
Friday at noon in Room 19, Academic I. All faculty and students are invited to at-
tend. The first session starts this Friday.

The senior art exhibit of MRS. BETTIE SOLOMON is now on display in the PAT lobby.
Sixty different pieces, including watercolor, batik, etchings, aquatint, woodcuts,
silkscreen, oils and acrylics are on exhibit throughout the month of January.

The next swimming meet will be held Saturday at 4 p.m. Clemson University is this
week's opponent.

The Political Science Club will sponsor its Voter Registration Drive Wednesday in the
lobby of the CAC. The county voter registrar will register qualified students from
10 a.m. -3 p.m.

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

Monday. January 17

Noon: Bell Ringer staff meet, CAC
Noon: IXeUS, MR 1,2

Tuesday. January 18

Noon: NAV Prayer Group, TR 2

5:15 p.m: Alpha Chi Alpha, Sor. House

7 p.m: Zeta Tau Alpha, MR 1

8 p.m: SGA, MR 1 (open meeting)
8 p.m: Circle K, TR 3

Wednesday. January 19

10-3 p.m: Voter Reg. Drive, CAC Lobby

Noon: Judicial Cabinet, TR 3

3 p.m: Faculty Meeting, Lecture Hall

Thursday. January 20

Noon: ETE, CAC, second floor

Noon: Bible Rap Session (NAVS),MR 1

Noon: ICC, TR 2

Frid ay. January 21

Ngct): Black ''.tudent Union, TR 3, CAC
Noci: French ''.lub, CAC, second floor
Nocn: Phi Beta Lambda, MR 1

AC NEWS BRIEFS

THE OCCULT EXPLORED

DR. RUSSELL R. MOORES, professor of medi-
cine at MCG and widely-known speaker on
the occult will address the Faculty Wives
of Augusta College Tuesday at 8 p.m. in
the Lecture Hall, Acad. II. The wives in-
vite all students and faculty to attend
Dr. Moores' provocative talk. A brief
business meeting at 7:30 will precede the
talk.

AC NURSES PARTICIPATE

PAT PLYLER and SANDY HODNETTE were chosen

as AC's voting delegates at last week's

meeting of the Georgia Student Nurses'
Assn. held in Augusta. MISS PLYLER was

also nominated for second-vice president.

The AC student nurses sponsored a drug

display at the Richmond Hotel convention.

STUDENT NEWS

Students! You may now direct your news
to the Public Relations Office through
MISS PAT PIERCE. Contact her with your
news or feature ideas. She may be con-
tacted at Ext. 210.

FOR FACULTY . .

Sociology's JOHN SMITH and JIM SMITH from the English Department addressed members of
MCG's Faculty Wives Club last week on "The New Morality in Literature."

COMING

AC THEATRE presentation of Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice . February 24, 25, 26, PAT

^/^U /UUuJ^

SPOTLIGHT

WEEKLY
REPORT

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

STUDENT NEWS

. FOR WEEK OF: Monday, Jan. 24 -Monday, Jan. 31 Written THURSDAY, Jan.20--MC/ewy---68

L7I

2- Student Governfflent Association's recent proposal to Medical College of Georgia stu-
^3/ dents to share AG's Clark Hill property has been accepted by MCG's Student Council
at a meeting held earlier this month. Funds have been appropriated by MCG for use of
the site from January through June. Representatives for the Clark Hill Committee,
headed by CATHY WALTON, will consist jointly of AC and MCG student members based on
a 5:3 ratio which is about proportional to each school's enrollment.

Graduating seniors are reminded by MRS. IDA FRIEDMAN to order their invitations and
calling cards now. Deadline for ordering is February 3.

Political Science Club members are basking in the success of last week's voter regis-
tration drive. BRUCE WALKER reported that 143 students signed the registrar's list.
This compares to four students who signed up during a similar drive several years ago.

Want to publicize your news? MRS. MARIE STORY in Student Activities has student
news forms to be filled out for the Public Relations Office.

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

AC NEWS BRIEFS

Monday. January 24

Noon: IxeuS, MR 1,2

7:30 p.m: Sigma Phi Epsilon meeting
and Pledge ceremony, TR 2
Tuesday, January 25

9:30 a.m. -3:30 p.m: Atlanta Public
School reps to interview in-
terested seniors, 3rd flr.CAC

Noon: NAV Prayer Group, TR 2

4 p.m: Varsity Swimming Meet, AC
vs Davidson University

5:15 p.m: Alpha Chi Alpha, Sor. House

8:15 p.m: SGA open meeting, MR 1
Wednesday, January 26

10 a.m.-l p.m: Car Bash sponsored

by Sigma Phi Epsilon, parking
lot across from the CAC

8 p.m: Jags vs Palm Beach Atlantic, Gym
Thursday. January 27

Noon: Bible Rap Session (NAVS), MR 1

Noon: Psychology Club meeting. Mem-
bers will be appointed to the
nominating committee in order
to elect new officers.
Friday. January 28

Noon: Black Student Union, TR 3

Noon: Set Theory and Axiom of Choice
Seminar, Room 19, Acad. I

Noon: French Club, MR 1

Noon: Phi Beta Lambda, CAC

8 p.m: Jags vs Mercer University, Gym

CIVILISATION SERIES BEGINS

AC is joining with MCG and Paine College
in sponsoring the widely acclaimed film
series Civilisation beginning Feb. 1 at
8 p.m. in the PAT. A series of 13 films
depicting the last 1600 years in the his-
tory of Western man will be shown on the
AC campus. The first showing will be "The
Frozen World." Each succeeding Tuesday
through April 25 will be the showing date.
The series is on loan free from the Na-
tional Gallery of Art.

HOMECOMING SET

MISS HELEN HENDEE reports that Homecoming
week will be held Feb. 14-19. Candidates
are currently being selected by student
organizations and all plans should be com-
plete by February 3. The queen will be
crowned at half-time ceremonies Feb. 18
when the Jaguars will face the Bryan
Lions. A concert and dance are also be-
ing planned. On Feb. 19 the first AC Al-
umni Valentine Dance will be held from
8-12 at the Garden Center.

TWELFTH NIGHT

Coming: National Shakespeare Company's
Twelfth Night, Feb. 14, 8 p.m., PAT

FACULTY NEWS
BERNARD F. BULL, Education, "Is Student Teaching Legal in Georgia" in Georgia Educa-
tor , current issue.

DR. BARBARA T. SPEERSTRA, Counseling, spoke on "College Counseling" at the monthly
meeting of The American Business Women's Assn. Jan 17. She also addressed three
Glenn Hills High School classes last week on "Counseling and College Students.
DR. BILL E. BOMPART, Mathematics, has been named to the Membership' Committee of - '
School Science and Mathematics Assn., Inc., a national organization of Science and
Mathematics educators. J/1 '^'^ Ji.i023--

QUOTATION: "Ev&ry absurdity baa a champion to de^ettd it." O..

Ml aiTyjN tnsxn)i<^'^.f^asami\^*f'f'^%'^Ji;^*iyt'ri'^y-nr^ -.^ '^-

SPOTLIGHT

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WEEKLY
REPORT

\^ WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

1/ FOR WEEK OF:

Ifonday, Jan. 31 -Monday, Feb. 7

Written THURSDAY, Jan.27--MC/ewy 69

STUDENT NEWS

ii- P 7

Seniors scheduled to graduate In June are reminded that this Thursday is the deadline
for ordering invitations. Orders are now being completed in the bookstore. Next
week, a representative from John Roberts Company will be in the bookstore to take
orders for class rings. His schedule will be announced.

The first student showing of the upcoming Civilisation film series will be noon Tues-
day in the PAT followed at 8 p.m. that night with the first public showing. The na-
tionally-acclaimed series, on loan to AC, Paine and MCG.from the National Gallery of
Art, is being sponsored by the three institutions. All 13 parts of the series will
be shown in the PAT beginning Tuesday and continuing each succeeding Tuesday through
April 25 at 8 p.m. This week's film will be "The Frozen World." The film was writ-
ten and narrated for the BBC by Lord Kenneth Clark.

Lost and Found: A gym bag containing gym clothes has been found in Room 19 of Aca-
demic I. Owner is asked to claim the articles in the Mathematics Dept., Suite B.

Varsity Swimming: Wednesday at 2 p.m. AC vs S.C. State.

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

Monday, January 31

Noon: Judicial Cabinet, MR 2

Tuesday. February 1

Noon: The Frozen World film, PAT
Noon: NAV Prayer Group, TR 2
5:15 p.m: Alpha Chi Alpha, Sor. House
8 p.m: The Frozen World film, PAT

Wednesday. February 2

Noon: SPEED program, MR 2
2 p.m: Varsity Swimming Meet

Thursday. February 3

Noon: Bible Rap Session (NAVS),MR 1

Friday. February 4

Noon: Black Student Union, TR 3
Noon: French Club meeting, MR 1

AC NEWS BRIEFS

J.E. PIERCE NAMED
DR. J. EUGENE PIERCE, chairman of the
Business Administration Dept., has been
appointed research professor for the col-
lege, it was announced last week. Also, at
the request of the Greater Augusta Chamber
of Commerce, he will soon initiate an in-
depth study of the Augusta economy, simi-
lar to the study he completed several
years ago in Nashville, Tenn. Dr. Pierce
will begin his research activities July 1.

MERCHANT REHEARSALS
Rehearsals for the AC Theatre's first
full-length Shakespearean production,
"The Merchant of Venice", are now under-
way. The cast will be making their own
costumes as designed by Drama Director
KEITH COWLING. Anyone willing to donate
old draperies, hangings, discarded cloth-
ing or other materials should contact
MR. COWLING.

NEW EMPLOYEE
MISS LINDA A. SPARKS has joined the Lib-
rary staff as a Library Assistant effec-
tive Jan. 21, the Personnel Office reports.

FACULTY NEWS

DR. BILL E. BOMPART. Mathematics, "Teaching Concepts Incorrectly," February issue of
The Arithmetic Teacher .

HARRY JACOBS, director, fine arts activities, has announced that Sunday, Feb. 6 at 4
p.m. in the PAT, Thomas Weaver, violinist, and Egbert Ennulat, harpsichordist, both
of the faculty of the University of Georgia, will play the second in a series of
three recitals devoted to the music of J.S. Bach. The recital is free.

MR. FREEMAN S C HOOLCRAFT , fine arts, will present the third annual exhibit of the
Forrest Hills Art Group (students of Schoolcraft) on Saturday, Feb. 5, PAT. |gy2

QUOTATION: "The trouble with marriage is that, while every woman Is at heart a
mother, every man is at heart a bachelor. "--Edward V. Lucas

dJ h

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

/ FOR WEEK OF: Monday, Feb . 7 -Monday , Feb. 14

Written THURSDAY, Feb.3--MC/ewy---70

STUDENT NEWS

Seniors are reminded Chat the representative from The John Roberts Company will be
In the Book Store all day Tuesday and Wednesday to take orders for class rings. The
book store closes at 6:15 p.m.

The University System of Georgia Student Advisory Council will meet on the AC campus
Feb. 11 at 9 a.m. In MR 1,2, CAC. The council, composed of the student body presi-
dents of the 28 Institutions In the System, will discuss the problems of the various
units of the Georgia system affecting students. Topics for this month's meeting will
Include a faculty pay raise survey, student health insurance plan, voter registration
drive, lengthening Christmas vacation, orientation program for newly elected SGA
presidents. The meeting is open and Interested persons are invited to attend.

Members of the AC Theatre remind the campus and community to reserve Feb. 24, 25 or
26 to attend their first full-length Shakespearean production, "The Merchant of Ven-
ice" to be held in the PAT each evening at 8. Director KEITH OOWLING promises it
will be "entertaining and fun."

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

Monday. February 7

8 p.m: Jags vs Morris College, Gjrm

8 p.m: Abraham Foxman's talk, PAT s

Tuesday, February 8

Noon: "The Great Thaw" (Civilisation

film series), PAT
Noon: NAVS Bible Study, MR 2
10-1 p.m: Student nominations for

Homecoming Queen, CAC
5:15 p.m: Alpha Delta Pi, Sor. House
5:30-8:30 p.m: Nominations continue
8 p.m: "The Great Thaw," for public

Wednesday, February 9

Noon: NAV Prayer Group, TR 2
10-1 p.m: HC nominations, CAC
5:30-8:30 p.m: Nominations continue

Thursday. February 10

Noon: Bible Rap Session, MR 1

8 p.m: Jags vs Armstrong State, Gym
Friday. February 11

9 a.m: System Student Advisory Coun-

cil, MR 1,2, CAC
Noon: Black Student Union, TR 2
Noon: French Club film, MR 2
6:30 p.m: Faculty Wives Dance, Ft. Gor.
Monday, February 14

Noon: Presidential Rap Session, CAC

AC NEWS BRIEFS

B'NAI B'RITH SPEAKER
Abraham Foxman, director of the Middle
Eastern Affairs Dept. of the Anti-Defama-
tion League of B'nal B'rlth, will address
the public Monday at 8 p.m. in the PAT.
His talk is being sponsored by the Student
Activities Office.

FINE ARTS RECIPIENT
MISS ROSE CARTLEDGE, a junior art major,
has been selected by the Department of
Fine Arts as the recipient of a monetary
honors award in recognition of her out-
standing contributions to the department.
The anonymous donor requested that the a-
ward be given to "an outstanding student
and one who has made a significant contri-
bution to the department."

HOMECOMING UPCOMING
HOMECOMING WEEK will be celebrated in
grand style next week. Some of the week's
diverse activities Include a production of
Twelfth Night, a parade, concert, basket-
ball, dance, elections, a film, a ballet,
crowning of the queen and lastly, the
first annual Alumni Valentine Dance. More
details next week.

FACULTY NEWS

HARRY W. THOMPSON , psychology, will speak on "Personal Growth" at the annual confer-
ence of the Fairways Chapter of the National Secretarial Assn. at Augusta College,
Feb. 19.

Faculty Wives of AC will sponsor a Valentine Dinner Dance Feb. 11 at the Ft. Gordon
Officers Club beginning at 6:30 with a social hour. Pre-dlnner entertainment will be
provided by the Baroque Ensemble. Live music and dancing will follow, or, if pr^
f erred, bridge. Cost is $3.50 per person. Reservations should be made by Feb. 7 if o
MRS. S. LEE WALUCE.

QUOTATION:

"The vanity of teaching doth oft tempt a^man lEo forget
that he is a blockhead."--G.S. Halifax*-- .. >'

man

r. 'i'!':

SPOTLIGHT

WEEKLY
REPORT

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

~4-V WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

The lovely cajididates cboaen by cacpus orijanizations and the student body for the
1972 title of Homecoming Queen include: iilUTA C/iiffilROH, Biolocy Club; DEBBI13 CLIFFORD
Circle K; \/ANDA C2A'.F0RD,Phi Bete. Lanbda; P;.TTY PHi3)EliICK, Sijma Phi i^psilonj
CILi:ii: FUCHUS, Choir; B.iim.iilA GIBBS, Civitans; P.JTxnciA Jii?I?:il30N, Black Student
Union; lOiTHIE JOHITSOK, Student Body; ZYWmL.x lOXliJS, Political Science; l^ulJlJ ILJIii,
Pi lappa Phi; CHIISTIN:!: IL'uTOJLLy, Student Body; CEIDY IIULmimi, Alpha Delta Pi;
LXma ilALL, Jayceeo; DOIUTA PILKIHTOII, Physics; CECILIA SPINKS, Nevraan Club; lELlA
STJIU'CHVILLE, Zeta Tau Alpha*

This '/ednesday at noon Rho Iota Chapter, Alpha Phi Omeja, ^iri.11 hold a pledge and
business meeting in TR 3 CAC. The meeting is open and all interested students
(male and female) are urged to attend and join. Membership is open to those vrtio
are "sincerly interested in improving the residential, business and college com*
munities in the area through leadership, friendship and service."

SGA vdll sponsor several representatives from the University of South Carolina
8 p.m. Feb. 22 in IE 2^ CAC, who vdll address interested persons on the NC (no
credit) system prssently used in lieu of the F grade at USC.

Members of the AC Theatre remind the campus and ccwimunity to reserve Feb. 24,25 or
26 to attend their first full-length Shalcespearean production, "The Merchant of
Venice" to be held in the PAT each evening at 8.

THIS V/aiK'S CAL21DAH

M'ondajr. February Ik

8 p.mt National Shakespeare Co., PAT

Tuesday, February 15
Noon; "RomHnce and Reality" film, PAT
HomecOTiing Exhibits On Display, Campvis
Candidates Featured in a Parade, Campus
8 p.mt Civilization film for public, PAT

'./ednesday, February l6

3 p.mt AC Faculty Meet, Lee Hall

8 p.mt Jags Vs Morris Brovm, gym

Pollov/ing game J Donny Hathar/ay Concert

Thursday. February 17

Noon: Bible Rap Session, MR 1

Friday. February 18

Noon: French Club iHl 2

Noon: Black Student Union TR 2

8 p.mt Homecoming Game, gym

Half -Time: Queen Crovmed

Follo^dng game: Dance featiiring "Crisis."

AC FJ..g BRI^S

ALUIiNI DAIfCiJ SATURDAY
The first annual Al;imni Valentine Dance
will be held Saturday from 8-midnight
at the Garden Center. The Bernard
Chambers Trio vail play. Semi -Formal,
All faculty and staff axe invited to
join AC'S alumni get "re-acquainted"
again. Ticlcets vdll be sold at the
door,

BLOOD FORiiS l^SZWZD
The Personnel Office advises all those
v/ho have not returned the memo concerning
the Blood Assiui-ance Plan to do so at
once. The forti is to be returned whether
or not you wish to join,

SLE-aiASTICS AirYOIK?
V/omen of the Faculty and staff are asked
contact the PE Department if interested
in joining a Slimnsjatics program. If
sufficient intereslj is noted, such a .
course vdll be offered. Several re($uest,B
have already been i^eoeived, \

STAFF NJ./S

1Kb. SHELBY v/AUQai has joined the Department of Nursing as a
February 7*

MR. MYRON -/ILLIiiI3 joined the Department of Public Safety on a full-tine basis
January 51* I'ir. ..'illiams has been a part-time safety officer since October.

QUOTATION I "lly notion of a vdfe at 40 is that a man should b aMs *o chana
her, like a bank note, for tvjo 20*o." n joixcolA

SPOTLIGHT

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WEEKLY
REPORT

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

7j FOR VFIHEK. OPj Monday, Feb. 21-Monday, Feb. 28 Written THDRSDAY, Feb. 1? I'KJ/pp 72

Q~l

-^?

STUD3HT NLrrtiS

CflACH 7AN0VER is askinj all students interested in trying out for the AC Golf Team
to meet ^d.th him '.'ednesday at 5 Pin. in the gym,

SiinilORS are reminded that the representative from The John Roberts Company V/ill
be in the Book Store all day TfBDo ' - to take orders for class rings. The book
store vdll close at 6)13 p*m*

S3V2IRAL University of South Carolina SGA representatives will be addressing inte-
rested students Tuesday at 8 p.m. in W. 2^ CAC, on the NC (no crediit) system
currently in use at USC. (in lieu of the F grade). The meeting is being spon-
sored by SGA.

THE I'I3RCH;LHT Of Venice will be performed by the AC Theatre Thursday, Friday and
Saturday at 8 p.m. in the PAT.

THKI^EXT President's Rap Session will be noon March 6 in MR 2, CAC

THIS VflSaC'S CALEMDAR

Monday. February 21

Noon: Editorial Board, Bellevue Hall

Tuesday, February 22

Noon: CiiLlization film, PAT

Noon: NAVS Bible Study, MR. 2

5:15 Pm: Alpha Delta Pi, Sor House

8 p.m Civilization film, PAT

Wednesday. February 25
Noon: NAV Prayer Group

Thxirsday, February 2^

Noon: Bible Rap Session, MR 1

8 p.m: The Merchant of Venice, PAT

Friday. February 25

Bell Ringer Conference, Athens

Noon: BSU meeting, TS 2

Noon: French Club, IIR 1

8 p.mt Merchant of Venice, PAT

Saturday, February 26

8 p.m. Merchant of Venice, PAT

AC Ng/ZS BRIBFS

FR3NCH EXHIBIT
A circulating exhibit on loan from The
French Embassy in New York vaW be on
display in the AC Library Thursday
through March 10, The Andre Malraux
exhibit will include 175 mounted and
matted photographs and 52 unmounted
photographs and photostats with English
captions.

FAILURE EXPERT HERE
Members of the North East Colleges Assn*
(NECA) will sponsor a talk by MR. George
Rosselot of the Educational Development
Center Friday, at 8:15 Pni in the Lec-
ture Hall, Acad. II. The center aids in
the rehabilitation of college fallouts,
dropouts and poor achievers. '"To Achieve
Or Not To Achieve" will be his topic.
Open,

CIVILIZATION CONTINUES
The next film in the current Civilization
film series will be "Man: The Measure of
All Things." Student ^ho^^dng vri.ll be at
noon Tuesday with the public showing at
8 p.m. Tuesday. PAT

NE\'; STAFF MBI'IBER
MRS. JEAN MILLER HOmES is the new secre-
tary in the Extended Services Office,

FACULTY NEVA'S
DR. RICHJRD H.L. GERMAN, History, has been awarded a grant by The Porter Plemming
Foundation to participate in the Missouri Valley History Conference program, Omaha,
March 9-11. The subject of the paper is "The Lowell of the South: The Rise of Urbajr-
Augusta, IS^S-lSl^f." IS, GERMAN recently met vri.th graduate students in a hist or;^'-"^"'
seminar at the University of South Carolina developing ideas on "An Urban Metho-
dology" explaining techniquea he employed in his dissertation_^reaearqU^ ..

-| rcD2 2i972

qaOTATICNi "A bore is a man who spends so miich time talking about fhimeelf that , ^^^
you can't talk about yourself "M.D. Landon, i _^^

.!'./..

^r,'

e;'-59

V... J

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

?/FOR WEEKOF: Monday, Feb. 28 -Monday, March 6, '72 Written THURSDAY, Feb.24--MC/ewy 73

STUDENT NEWS

COACH VANOVER requests that all students interested in trying out for the tennis and
golf teams meet with him Wednesday at 3 p.m. in the gym.

AC JAYCEES are currently selling raffle tickets for a 10-speed bicycle which will be
raffled Thursday, March 2, at noon in the College Activities Center. Tickets may be
purchased from any JC for 50c .

BELL RINGER staffers last week attended the quarterly meeting of the Georgia Collegi-
ate Press Assn. held in Athens, Ga. Ringers represented were HAL KNIGHT, editor;
RICHARD CRABBE, photographer and assistant editor; MIKE BLUM, sports editor; and staf-
fers ELIZABETH CANE, M<^RGARET HOFFMAN and SYLVIA KNIGHT.

INTERESTED STUDENTS are urged to complete the survey currently being issued on a day
care center. Information is needed on how many students could and/or would utilize
such a center or facility for child care services. A number of meetings have been
held by interested persons on this topic--originally brought up by a married student
during a President's Rap Session. (The next Rap Session is March 6).

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR
tondav. February 28

Noon: NAVS, TR 2
Tuesday. February 29

Noon: Civilisation film, students, PAT

Noon: NAV Bible Study, TR 2

5:15 p.m: Alpha Delta Pi, Sor. House

6:30 p.m: ZTA, MR 1

8 p.m: Civilisation film, public, PAT

8 p.m: Circle K, TR 3

8:15 p.m: SGA, TR 2
Wednesday. March 1

Noon: NAV prayer group, TR 3

Noon: Baptist S.U., TR 3
I 3 p.m: Golf, tennis tryouts, gym

3 p.m: First Aid Course(cont'd)Ac.I,Rm.6
I 7:30 p.m: Clvitans, TR 2
Thursday. March 2

Noon: ICC, TR 2

Noon: Bible Rap Session, MR I

Noon: Jaycee raffle, CAC
i^ridav. March 3

Noon: Black S.U., TR 2

Noon: NAVS, TR 3

3 p.m: First Aid 0our8e(cont'd)Ac.I,Rm.6

8 p.m: Jags vs Ga. Southwestern, gym
>aturday. March 4

8 p.m: Spotlight on Youth (AAUW ), PAT
tonday. March 6

Noon: President's Rap Session, MR 2

AC NEWS BRIEFS

TEACHER ED PROGRAMS OK'D
New AC programs designed to grant a pro-.-
fessional teaching certificate (T-4) in
Art Education and Political Science have
been approved by The State Dept. of Edu-
cation at its last meeting.

CURRENT EXHIBITS
An exhibit covering most of the phases in
the life of Andre Malraux, French secre '
tary of state, is currently on display in
the AC Library. Also, throughout the
month of March, Fine Arts faculty will be
exhibiting paintings, sculpture and cer-
amics in the PAT lobby.

APO SURVEY
A survey concerning the annual slave sale
will be taken by Alpha Phi Omega through
Friday to determine whether future sales
will be held and to poll students' likes,
dislikes, opinions and preferences with
regard to the sale. Survey results will
be considered noon March 8.

A WEIGHTY COURSE
Campus women interested in taking the pro--
posed Slimnastics course are urged to con-
tact MRS. STEWART (341) now and indicate
a preferred course hour. The course would
be taught M,W,& F for five weeks if It
receives sufficient enrollment.

FACULTY NEWS

DR. ED M. EDMONDS , psychology, received a research grant from the U.S. pftioeof^^^'
cation to investigate "Developmental Aspects of Schematic Concept formation." The
growth of concept formation as a function of I.Q., chronological afee, ,and other ^
variables will be investigated with 330 children ranging from 5-121 years of age.
DR. MARVIN MULLER ^ psychology, will serve as research associate. L-,-- -

QUOTATION: "PoltttoTvs are like old trousers; they com clean only in
hot water .*'MoAex-a Ma.t^^Tl.^y

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PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

tfcraa

A-W^FOR WEEK OF:

Monday, March 6-Monday, March 13, 72--Written THURSDAY, March 2,MC/ewy

STUDENT NEWS
The President's Rap Session will be held Monday {6th) at noon In MR 2, CAC

Any aspiring dramatists (and French enthusiasts) who would be Interested In trying
out for the French Club's production of lonesco's The Bald Soprano are asked to meet
with MRS. AVRIL Wednesday at noon In Room 17, Acad. I. The performance, to be given
In French, will cover five scenes In Act.!-*

The Navigators Invite any students Interested In attending a Collegiate Conference
entitled "Operation Acceleration" In Toccoa, Ga. next month to contact JOHN VERMIL-
LION, president, 738-7110. The purpose of the conference Is to "learn about practi-
cal Christianity as it applies to college students and to build momentum for 'COD
72'," an upcoming program to be announced, the president said. Transportation will
be provided and $20 will cover the April 7-9 conference expenses.

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

Monday. March 6

Noon: President's Rap Session, MR 2
Noon: SGA Advisory Cabinet, TR 3

Tuesday. March 7

Noon: Civilisation film, students, PAT
Noon: NAV Bible Study, TR 2
5:15 p.m: Alpha Delta Pi, Sor. House
6:30 p.m: ZTA, MR 1

7 p.m: Student Nurses Assn.(Ga.)MR 2

8 p.m: Civilisation fllm,public,PAT

Wednesday. March 8

Noon: French play auditions, Acad I

Noon: ICC, TR 2

3 p.m: Faculty Meeting, Lee Hall

Thursday. March 9

Noon: Bible Rap Session, MR 1
Noon: Black Student Union, TR 2
Noon: French Club, MR 2
8:30 p.m: Augusta Ballet Co., PAT

Friday. March 10

Noon: French Club film, MR 2

Monday. March 13 (through 15th)

9-2 p.m: Piano Teachers Workshop, FAC

AC NEWS BRIEFS

MALRAUX EXHIBIT
This is the last week the circulating ex-
hibit of photographs and manuscripts of
Andre Malraux, French Secretary of State
for cultural affairs, will be on display
in the AC Library. The exhibit is being
sponsored by The French Club.

SACS VT SITING COMMITTEE
PRESIDENT CHRISTENBERRY and J.L. MCNEAL
will leave Sunday for Harrisonburg, Va. as
part of a SACS Visiting Committee evaluat*
ing Madison College's recently completed
Self-Study. The president Is committee
chairman and McNeal a member.

TWTRRRRSSTON SCHEDULE
The Library will follow its regular sched-
ule through March 15 and will then abide by
this intersession schedule: March 16-17,
7:45 a.m. -5 p.m; March 18-19, closed; March
20, 7:45 a.m. -8:30 p.m: March 21, begin the
regular schedule at 7:45 a.m.

EMPLOYEE STATUS CHANGE
MR. WILLIAM BENSON, part-time public safety
officer, has joined the Dept. of Public
Safety on a full-time basis, the Personnel
Office reports.

FACULTY NEWS

MRS. CONS TANCE H. SKALAK and MISS LOUISE D. BRYANT, nursing, last week attended the
National League for Nursing Council of member agencies for Associate Degree Nursing
Programs. MISS BRYANT spoke on "The Ladder Concept in Nursing" at the Dallas meet-
ing.

J . FRANK HODGES . business administration, recently addressed the Georgia Assn. of In-
dependent Insurance Agents meeting at the University of Georgia at an Agents Quali-
fication School on "Essentials of Fire and Allied Lines Insurance."

MR. WILLIAM H. RODIMON , college and public services, will address the Augusta Ex-
change Club Thursday on "America's Westminster Abbey--The College Campus."

QUOTATION: "There are three things I can't remember. I can't remember names,
I can't remember faces, and - and - What's the third thing? I
can't remember. "--The Proof Sheet

PUBLISHED FOU THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

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, FOR WEEK OF: Monday, March 13-Monday, March 20, ' 72--Wrltten THURSDAY, March 9, MC/ewy

--75
STUDENT NEWS

ZETA TAU ALPHA proudly announces its brand new class of pledges. During ceremonies
! February 6 and Feburary 29 the following young women joined the ranks of ZTA: MAR-
GARET GRANT, PETRA HAIWER, LINDA LEDFORD , TERRY BONTEMPO , JO ELLEN GATTIS , ELIZABETH
CANE, NANCY PINKSTON , KAREN DONNELL, HARRIETTE ROBINSON, JANE HOLMES, BARBARA HOWE.
The installation ceremony for all the pledges will be held in May, reports President
MELIA SUMMERVILLE and Historian BARBARA HOWE,

MORE GREEK NEWS: The Gamma Psi chapter of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity returned last week
' from Daytona Beach sporting its new trophy designating it as "Best In State." The
trophy was awarded for excellence in scholarship, pledging requirements, finance and
overall chapter progressiveness. Fourteen brothers attended. This is the second
year in a row that a state-wide award has been won by the AC chapter.

COMEDIAN GEORGE CARLIN and the Idee of March will perform during the upcoming Spring
Concert scheduled for March 24 at 8 p.m. in the PAT. Sponsored by the Entertainment
Committee, the concert is free for students and $3 for dates and alumni.

, THE NEXT HOME baseball game will be 3 p.m. March 22 with the Citadel.

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

AC NEWS BRIEFS

Tuesday. March 14

Noon: Civilisation f ilm, students , PAT

Noon: NAV Bible Study, TR 2

5:15 p.m: Alpha Delta Pi, Sor. House

6:30 p.m: Zeta Tau Alpha, MR 1

8 p.m: Civilisation f ilm, public , PAT

8: 15. p.m: SGA Advisory Cabinet, TR 2

Wednesday. March 15

7:30 p.m: Civitans, TR 2

Thursday. March 16
Noon: ICC, TR 2
Noon: NAV, TR 3

Friday. March 17

Noon: Black Student Union, TR 2
Noon: French Club, MR 1

. PERSONNEL ADDITION

MRS. SABINA PRESLEY has joined the Of-
fice of Financial Aid and Placement as
a secretary March 13.

DEPARTMENT HEAD NAMED
Last week Regents approved the appointment of
DR. OTHA L. GRAY as chairman of the Business
Administration Dept. effective Sept. 1. Also
authorized was a new Associate in Arts degree
major in secretarial science.

REGISTRATION POLICIES
The Comptroller's Office announces that ef-
fective spring quarter the only deferred
fees at registration will be scholarships
and loans. Veterans who are entering AC for
the first time will be allowed to defer their
fees until they begin receiving their checks.
After their first quarter, veterans will
have to pay fees during registration.

WEDDING BELLS
MISS AMY ZOECKLER became the bride of MR.
THOMAS WILLIAM WRIGHT March 4 at Martinez
Baptist Church. MRS. WRIGHT is now employed
in the Registrar's Office as a records clerk.

FACULTY NEWS

DR. BILL BOMPART, mathematics, "Some Thoughts on Evaluation," accepted for May publi-
cation in the Georgia Council of Teachers of Mathematics Newsletter .

CHARLES T. FREEMAN, English, v/ill be speaking in Boston March 23-25 at the annual
Conference on College Composition and Communication. His talk will deal with Recent
Research and the Teaching of Composition, particularly The Reliability of a Final
Examination in Writing.

JESSIE B. STEWART, education, has been selected for inclusion in the 1971 edition of
Outstanding Young Women of America .

HA^RY W. THOMPSON, psychology, will address the Belvedere Jaycj
on "Contemporary Marriage: Its Problems and Sources of Help."
The Junior Officers Council of Ft. Gordon Tuesday afternoon on
Offered by AC at Ft. Gordon."

-es, TuesaW^ight
He vSoTl ^.fi^o.* address
'Programs and Resources

^AAR^

1972

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30=39^'

J.idI

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY

LCrai

BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OFrMonday, March 20-Monday, March 27 Uritten TttURS&AV .March ih UC/pp 75

STUDEKT NEWS

THE PHI BETA LAMBO^siness Fraternity will again open Its quarterly Book Exchange.
Conslgnoient of books will begin lijnday morning and books will be on sale throughout
the week. Last quarter the exchange handled 1,000 volumes, reports ALAN NAMCS.

HOME SPORTS CALENDAR: BASEBALL (CITADEL) Wednesday, 3 p.m; BASEBALL (WOFFORD) Fri-
day, 3 p.m; TENNIS (LANDER) Friday, 1:30 p.m; GOLF (LANDER) Friday, 1:30 p.m.

COMEDIAN GEORGE CARLIN along with Bill Deal and the Rhondells will be featured dur>
Ing the Spring Concert sponsored by the fotertalnment Committee Friday at 8 p.m.
In the PAT. The concert is free for students and $3 for dates and alumni.

CIVITANS will sponsor a Rummage Sale Saturday from 9-3 in front of the CAC. Pro-
ceeds will be channeled to The Lynndale School. The sale Is being held as a part of
Collegiate Clvltan International's Mental Retardation Week this week. Rummage
articles should be left on the third floor of the CAC. Clvltans urge campus support.

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

Throughout The Week: Faculty Art Exhibit,

PAT.

Monday. March 20

8 a.m. Book Exchange Opens

Tuesday. March 21

Noon: Civilisation film. Students, PAT

Noon: NAV Bible Study, TR 2

5:15 p.m: Alpha Delta Pi, Sor House

6:30 p.m: Zeta Tau Alpha, MR 1

8 p.m: Civilisation film, public, PAT

Wednesday. March 22

Noon: Baptist Student Union, TR 3

Thursday. March 23
Noon: ICC, TR 2
Noon: HAV, MR 1
8:15 p.m: SGA, ^& 2

Friday. March ?A

Noon: Black Student Union, TR 2

Noon: French Club, MR 1

8 p.m: AC Spring Concert, PAT

HUMAN REIATT;onS MEET
The Augusta Human Relations Commission
will hold an open Dieting Monday at 8 p.m.
in. the PAT. Atlantan Nat Welch will
speak.

AC NEWS BRIEFS

MOBILE LAB HERB
The large mobile van on can^us during
the past few days is a Mobile Radioiso-
tope Laboratory from the Special Train-
ing Division of the Oak Ridge Associated
Universities. It is sponsored by the AEC
and the National Science Foundation. A
two-week course for selected faculty
and students will begin Monday. Three
ORAU Staffers will conduct lectures and
lab sessions.

AC CHOIR CONCERT
The AC Choir will present a Spring Con-
cert Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in the PAT.
Director ROY DELP said the choir will
present a wide variety of music ranging
from classical and traditional to folk
songs and spirituals plus selections
from HAIR and OLIVER.

EXTaJDED SERVICES
The spring menu for Extended Services:
Painting, photography, pottery, lawns,
flower arranging, slimpastics, french,
Spanish, writing poems, stories; Augusta
history, mother's seminar, now generation
philosophy, criminal Justice, engllsh,
and math, review, reading, counseling,
real estate and investments.

FACULTY NEWS
MICHAEL C. MOORE . sociology, will present a paper May 18 in London, Ontario for The
Ohio Valley Sociological Society on "The Extended Deliberation: Definitions of
Sociology."

DR. GERALD THOMPSON , mathematics, has been granted an appointment as a research
participant at the Medical Division, Oak Ridge Associated Universities from June
through August.

FACULTY WIVES of Augusta College will sponsor an Easter Egg Hunt Sunday at 3 p.m.
in the Quadrangle. (Cafeteria if raining). Parents are asked to bring wrapped,
colored (real or candy) eggs to DAVID CAMPBELL, business administration, by Friday.

DR. ELOY FOMINAYA. fine arts, has been elected vice-president of t^ie Southern Divi-
sion, Music Teachers National Assn. at MINA's annual meeting. As vp, he^jrtll 01079
work primarily with stiident chapters throughout the 11-state divislonJ^i >" - cVill

QUOTATION: "One should never trust a %oan who tells her real age; a woman who

Mnii1<< t-oll nTia fhaf tjfinl 4 tl^^ nno anything." Wilde

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PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: Monday. March 2 7 -Monday .April 3 Written THURSDAY, I-brch 23 MC/pp 76

STUDENT NEWS
THE CLASS RtMG representative from The John Roberts Conipany will be In the book-
store Tuesday from 9-6 to take ring orders, reports I4RS. IQA FRIEDI'IAN.

RECREATIONAL SWIMMING hours for the spring quarter are as follows: Monday through
Friday, 3-5 p.m; Saturdays, 1-3 p.m. and Tuesdays and Thursdays, noon-1 p.m.
according to ^RVIN VANOVER.

TO BE YOUNG, GIFTED & BLACK, the longest running off -Broadway hit of 1969, will be
presented In the PAT on April 5 at 3:30 ($2 per person) and 8:30 ($3 per person).
The performance by the YGB Company Is sponsored by The Black Student Union and
PI Kappa Phi. The play Is the story of the late Lorraine Hansberry, noted author
of A Raisin In The Sun . It is said to be a "major statement of the black experience
In America and recreates the world of a great American woman and artist."

HOME SPORTS CALENDAR: TENNIS (Newberry) Monday, March 27, 1:30 p.m.

THE NEXT President's Rap Session Is scheduled for noon April 10, MR 2, CAC.

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

Monday. March 27

Noon: Baptist Student Union, TR 3

Tuesday. March 28

Noon: NAVS, TR 2

Noon: Civilisation film, students, PAT

8 p.m: Circle K, TR 3

Wednesday. March 29

Noon: Entertainment Coamlttee, CAC

Th sdav. March 30
Noon: ICC, TR 2
Noon: NAVS, MR 1

Friday. I^rch 31

Noon: Black Student Union, TR 3

Noon: French Club, MR I

Saturday. April 1

Spring Tour of Hones & Gardens, Moon-6

Sunday. April 2

Spring Tour of Homes, Gardens 1-6

Schoolcraft's Exhibit begins, PAT

AC NEWS BRIEFS

SPRING TOUR HERE
The handsome ante-bellum residence of
PRESIDENT And mS. CHRISTENBERRY is
one of seven local homes chosen by The
Augusta Council of Garden Clubs as part
of the Spring Tour of Homes and Gardens
set for April 1-2. The tour is from
noon-6 p.m. on April I and 1-6 on
April 2.

RCTROAnCAST SCHEDULED
The talk given here in February by Mr.
George Rosselot, director of the Edu-
cational Development Center in Tala-
hassee, will be rebroadcast March 29
and April 5 at 8 p.m. by WACG-FM, 90.7.
"To Achieve Or Not Achieve" concerns
the staggering number of college stu-
dents who drop-out or fall out.

PERSONNEL ADDITIONS
The following new employees have been
announced by the Personnel Office. MRS.
KAYE PAGE, records clerk. Registrar's
Office; MRS. KATHRYN WEST, secretary,
Nursing Dept; MRS. JOAN CLAIR ASBACH,
records clerk. Registrar's Office.

FACULTY NEWS
MR. RALPH WALKER, political science, has recently returned from a seminar on
Metropolitan Political Reorganization sponsored by The Department of Political
Science, Louisiana State University in New Orleans. MR. WALKER spoke on the topic,
"Arguments Behind Itetro Goyemraents" during a session entitled Metropolitan
Political Reorganization: "Pros and Cons.

I-IR. and MRS. FREEMAN SCHOOLCRAFT will be exhibiting a number of paintings in the
PAT Lobby throughout April.

DR. DAVID N. ASPY of the Dept. of Educational Psychology, Northeast Louisiana
State College, will speak lionday at 7 p.m. at Tubman Juniot High >on the topic
"Effective Teaching: The Technology for It." All Interested persons ae invited.
The Richmond County Board of Education is the sponsor.

_. _ .._J._-JjJS';^.^.^- ,-.

QUOTATION: "I get ray exercise acting as a pallbearei.- to my friends who exercise,' -
Chauncey Depew, American lawyer and after-dinner speaker. ,, I

Have a favorite quote? If so, please share It with otheioLthi^Mah- the^Spotltab^ .

Oritl

30?

>UBLJSHED^)R THE fACUam'STUO^NTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY r-OR THE FOLLOWING WFEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

'" FOR WEEK OF: i^iondav. April 3-Mondav .April 10 Written THDRSDAY. March 30- iC/pp 77

^('^^i- STUDENT. NEWS

' TO BE YOUNG, GIFTED & BIACK will be presented twice Wednesday (national touring

~' company. )Ticket8 ar^$2 for the 3:30 p.m. performance and $3 for the 8:30 p.m. per-
formance. Sponsored by The Black Student Union and Pi Kappa Fhl Fraternity, the
play is the life story of the late Lorraine Hansberry, author of A Raisin In The
Sun.

SITARIST MAHMUD MIBZA will perform here Friday at 8:30 p.m. in the PAT as the last
of three Lyceum attractions. Students will be admitted free with ID. Others: $3.

THE FRENCH CLUB will present the film (LA) Normandie de Flaubert noon friday, ^R 2,
as part of its continuing film series.

AN AC ECOLOGY ACTION group will be organized Thursday at noon in Room 13, Acad II.
All interested students and faculty rce Invited to attend.

THE SECOND SEGMENT of the talk gl/en here in February by George itosselot will be
rebroadcast Wednesday at 8 p.m. by WACG-FM, 90.7. The director of the Educational
Development Center in Talahassee talks about the reasons behind the high national
percentage of college drop-outs and fail-outs.

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

Monday. April 3

Noon: Baptist Student Union, TR 3

Tuesday. April 4

Noon: NAVS, TR 2

Noon: Civilisation film, students, PAT

6:30 p.m: ZTA. TR 2

8:p.m. Circle K, TR 3

8:p.m: Civilisation film, public, PAT

Wednesday. April 5

3:30 p.m: Young, Gifted & Black, PAT

7 p.m: Jaycees, TR 3

8:30 p.m: Young, Gifted & Black, PAT

Thursday. April 6
Noon: NAVS, MR 1
7:30 p.m: SGA, m. 2

8 p.m: Civitans, TR 3

Friday. April 7

Noon: Black Student Union, TR 3

Noon: French Club Film, MR 2

PERSCKNEL ADDITITOI

MRS. BETTY DAVIS HALL has Joined the
staff as a secretary in the Public Rel-
ations Office, the Personnel Office
reports.

AC NEWS BRIEFS

wpTER SCHOLARS ANNOUNCED
The Dean's List for the winter quarter
contains the names of 146 students who
qualified for the honor by maintaining
a 3.5 grade point average while carry-
ing a full load. This compares to 117
who made the list last winter quarter.

SCHOOLCRAFTS EXHIBIT OPENS
CORA and FREEI4AN SCHOOLCRAFT opened
their month-long exhibit of paintings In
the PAT on Easter Sunday. Dnily exhi-
bit hours are from 9-4 and 3-5 on Sun-
days. MRS. SCHOOLCRAFT, the former Cora
Mlddleton of Augusta, is sharing the
spotlight with her husband as co-artist.

nRllG ADDICTION TALK
DR. VINCENT P. DOLE, professor and sen-
ior physician to the hospital at Rock-
efeller University, will speak at AC
April 11 at 8 p.m. on "The Biology of
Drug Addiction." He has been active in
the organization and direction of Met-
hadone maintenance treatment programs
for narcotic addiction.

PRESIDENT'S RAP SESSKMI: Noon, April 10.

FACULTY NEWS
DR. CHARLES WILLIG . English, has had 11 poems accepted for publication in an up-
coming anthology entitled Full House of Poets .

DR. CEtEIGHTON PEDEN . philosophy, will read a paper next month at a meeting of the
American Philosophical Assn. in St. Louis entitled "Liberalism and Our Cybernetic
Future." He will also participate in a meeting of the American Assn. of Philosophy
Journal Editors. He is editor of the Journal of Social Philosophy.

MRS . MARIAN CHEEK , public relations, is attending the southeastern
American College Public Relations Assn. (ACPRA) in Atlanta.

ting of The

QUOTATION: "Man is the only animal that can remain on friendly terms vitb
victims he intends to eat until Vms at* tKe," Saiwil Butler,
English novelist. MZiilH^. C

30504

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PUBUSHEDr'^OR THE f ACUUY, STUDfNTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

-i-\^ WRITTEN COPY TOR THE FOLLOWING WFEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

7/ ^

FOR WEEK OF: Monday, April 10-Monday, April 17 Written THURSDAY, April 6 MC/bh 78
""^ STUDENT NEWS

FRENCH students BOB SHAVER, PAT DAVIS, LENORA MOFFA, DAN SMITH and LYGIA ORTEZ of
the French 211 class will compete in "Dyonesia 72" April 14-13 on the caucus of
Clemson University. The event represents the first southeast drama competition in
foreign languages, according to MRS. COLETTE AVIUIL. Forty colleges will be competing
on three levels. The AC cast will perform the first act of lonesco's La Cantatrice
Chauve. MISS KEITH CIAUSSEN will assist backstage along with MRS. AVRIL.

HOME SPORTS CALENDAR: TENNIS: April 10 (Citadel), 1:30 p.m. BASEBALL: April 13
(Armstrong), 2 p.m; April 15 (Erskine), 1:30 p.m; April 17 (Newberry College), 3
p.m. GOLF: (Armstrong State & Newberry), 1:30 p.m.

THE PRESIDENT'S RAP SESSION will be held Monday, April 10 in Meeting Room Two.

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

Monday. April 10

Noon: Baptist Student Union, TR 3

Noon: ICC, MR 1

Noon: President's Rap Session, MR 2

Tuesday. April 11

Noon: NAVS, TR 2

Noon: Civilisation film, students, PAT

6:30 p.m: ZTA, TR 2

8 p.m: Circle K, TR 3

8 p.m: Civilisation film, public, PAT

Wednesday. April 12

7 p.m: Jaycees, TR 3

Thursday. April 13
Noon: ICC, TR 2
Noon: NAVS, MR 1

8 p.m: Civitans, TR 3

8:30 p.m: Thevaos & Porro Concert, PAT

Friday. April 14

Noon: Black Student Union, TR 3

Noon: French Club, MR 2

WEDDING BELLS
MISS JANA AGERTON, secretary Sociology
Department, became the bride of MR. RALPH
ARMON HENRY on April 8. Wedding vows
were exchanged at Marks Baptist Church.

AC NEWS BRIEFS

DUO-PIANISTS TO PERFORM

ARTEMISIA THEVAOS and LYDIA PORRO will be
presented Thursday, April 13, at 8:30 p.m.
in the PAT by The Fine Arts Dept. and the
Augusta Music Club. A $1 donation will
be requested for the Augusta Music Club's
Scholarship Fund.

FINANCIAL SUPPORT HIGH
Voluntary financial support of AC has
reached a new high, reports W. H. Rodimon
who said the present goal of $5,000 is ex-
pected to be reached by the end of May.
In previous years, alumni giving has been
around $1,000 annually, he added.

PERFORMANCE SCHEDULED

The Fine Arts Dept. and the Augusta Music
Club will present ROY DELP, baritone, and
JOHN SCHAEFFER, pianist, performing Brahmf
Magelone Songs, Opus 33, Saturday April 1!
at 8:30 p.m. in the PAT. The concert is
free. The song cycle, based on Ludwig
Tieck's "Poems of the Beautiful Magelone
and the Knight Peter with the Silver Keys
is the only full cycle Brahms composed.

FACULTY NEWS
DRS. JANE E. ELKDJS and W. HAROLD MOON, psychology, last week attended the annual
meeting of the Southeastern Psychological Association in Atlanta. DR. ELKENS chaire'
a session entitled "Deviant Behavior."

FREEMAN and CORA SCHOOLCRAFT'S exhibit of paintings will continue throughout April i-
the PAT. Exhibit hours are from 9-4 during the week and 3-5 on Sundays,

I '

QUOTATION: "It's as hard to get a man to stay home after you've married
him as it was to get him to go home before you married l^iw^^f^l^H^i^S'"
land, Aloerican. Vwuaercma eoVunnalet and ai>tbor

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FOR WEEK OF: Monday, April l7-Monday, April 24 Written THURSDAY, April 13--MC/bh 79

STUDENT NEWS

SGA PRESIDENT ALLEN GREEN will represent Augusta College at the Southern Universities
Student Government Association (SUSGA) Friday through Saturday in Miami. MR. GEIEEN
will address the 13-state SUSGA conference on the student government role in commu-
nity relations. He will also conduct a seminar on the same topic.

STUDENTS, FACULTY and the public are invited to a panel discussion sponsored by The
Faculty Wives of Augusta College on "New Frontiers of Knowledge" Tuesday April 18 at
8 p.m. in MR 1, 2, CAC. Panel participants will include NATHAN BINDLER, fine arts;
HARRY THOMPSON, psychology, and DR. D. MARK MORRIS, biology. MRS. DORDY FREEMAN
will act as panel coordinator. A 7:30 business meeting and election of officers
will precede the panel discussion.

SOPRANO DEBORAH SAVERANCE will present her junior recital Friday at noon in the Re-
hearsal Hall of the FA Building. All are invited.

HOME SPORTS CALENDAR: TENNIS: April 19 (College of Charleston), 1 p.m; April 21
(Wofford College), 1:30 p.m; BASEBALL: April 17 (Newberry), 3 p.m; GOLF: April 18
(Presbyterian College), 1:30 p.m.

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

Monday. April 17

Noon: Baptist Student Union, TR 3

Tuesday. April 18

Noon: NAVS, TR 2

Noon: Civilisation film, students, PAT

6:30 p.m: ZTA, TR 2

6:30 p.m: SGAE meets, CAC cafe

7:30 p.m: Faculty Wives Meet, MR 1, 2

8 p.m: Circle K, TR 3

Wednesday. April 19

Noon: Cullum Scholar speaks, Curr Lab

2 p.m: Cullum Scholar, Curr Lab

7 p.m: Jaycees, TR 3

Thursday. April 20

Noon: ICC, TR 2

Noon: NAVS, MR 1

Noon: Epsilon Tau Epsilon, CAC

8 p.m: Civitans, TR 3
8:15 p.m: SGA, MR 2

Friday. April 21
Noon: Black Student Union, TR 3
Noon: Phi Beta Lambda, MR 1
Noon: French Club, MR 2

Saturday. April 22

8:30 p.m: Augusta Symphony Orchestra, PAT

AC NEWS BRIEFS

CULLUM SCHOLAR HERE
DR. ROBERT A. BLUME, director of the New
Elementary Program at the Univ. of Fla.
will be here Tuesday and Wednesday as a
Cullum Visiting Scholar. He will address
the annual banquet of the Student Georgia
Assn. of Educators Tuesday at 6:30 p.m.
On Wednesday, he will meet informally
with students and faculty in the Curri-
culum Lab of the Education Department.

ART SHOW SCHEDULED
An exhibition of original prints by clas-
sic and contemporary nationally known ar-
tists will be presented by Gremur Origi-
nal Art of Atlanta in the FA Bldg. lobby
from 10-4 April 27. All of the art is
for sale.

NEW CAC SERVICE PRAISED
CAC Dietician JUANITA WIDENER reports
that response to the new coffee and pas-
try service in the cafeteria has been
"overwhelming." From 10:15-11:15 each
day, coffee is served apart from the reg-
ular food service, thus minimizing time
previously waiting in the regular line.
The staff is receiving "all sorts of com-
pliments," she added.

FACULTY NEWS
DR. PRESTON ROCKHOLT , associate academic dean, and DR. CREIGHTON PEDEN . philosophy,
have been invited by The Department of State to attend a Foreign Policy Conference
for Leaders in Higher Education May 1-2 in Washington, D.C. The conference is be-
ing held in cooperation with the American Assn. of Colleges for Teacher Education
and the American Assn. of Junior Colleges.

DR. BILL BOMPART . mathematics, is attending the 50th annual meeting of the National-
Council of Teachers of Mathematics in Chicago. He will also attend NCTM's first anf
nual forum on mathematics teacher education entitled, "Issues land Promising Practi-|
ces In Mathematics Teacher Education." i

4 -^--^-i-s^tg??

QUOTATION: "God gave us our memories so that we might have roses in Decem-
ber." Jamea "Matthew Barrle, Scottish dramatist and noveHstiJA

I anon

SPOTLIGHT

!vPUbjPh^|6r.the fAcuon^^.'shiiENts' and 'staff of-augusta college

\^ WRITTEN COPY -OR TH6 FOLLOWING WFE< '.'JST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: Monday, Aptil 2A-Monday, May I Written THURSDAY, April 20--MC/bh 80
1/ STUDENT NEWS

TRENTA STAPLETON has been elected president of the AC chapter of the Student Georgia
-h/ikssn. of Educators. Serving with her will be Berkeley F. Holmes , first vp; Susan
Adams, 2nd vp; Carolyn McDaniel . sec-treas; Yvonne Hudock , chaplain; Carol Woodward ,
historian and Anne Kendall , parliamentarian. Vickie Bufford is outgoing president.
New officers will assume duties in the fall.

HOME SPORTS CALENDAR: GOLF: April 26 (Mercer U), 1:30 p.m; April 28 (Piedmont and
Georgia Colleges), 1:30 p.m. BASEBALL: April 28 (Piedmont), 2 p.m.

THE BOOK STORE reminds interested students that the representative from the John
Roberts Company will take orders for class rings Wednesday from 9-6 p.m. in the
bookstore.

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

Monday. April 24

Noon: Baptist Student Union, TR 3

Tuesday. April 25

Noon: Last Civilisation film, PAT

Noon: NAVS, TR 2

9-4 p.m: Noise Conference, Lee. Hall

6:30 p.m: ZTA, TR 2

8 p.m: Circle K, TR 3

8 p.m: Civilisation film, public, PAT

Wednesday. April 26

Noon: ETE, MR 1

Noon: Entertainment Committee, CAC

Noon: Judicial Cabinet, MR 2

4:30 p.m: Child Development Pgm., Gym 5

7 p.m: Jaycees, TR 3

Thursday. April 27
Noon: NAVS, 1>IR 1
Noon: ICC, TR 2
8:15 p.m: Civitans, TR 3

Friday. April 28

Noon: Black Student Union, TR 3

Noon: French Club, MR 1

4 p.m: AC Golf Tournament, 7 Lakes

Saturday, April 29

8:30 p.m: Pianist David Northington, PAT

NEW ADDITION: Little Thomas Louis Fair -
cloth, Jr . is being welcomed into the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Faircloth, Sr . The

8 lb. 1 oz. boy arrived 1:30 a.m. March
27. Mrs. Faircloth , secretary in the
Business Adm. Dept., will rejoin the
staff later this year.

AC NEWS BRIEFS

GRANT RECEIVED
Dr. Frank M. McMillan , education, has re-
ceived word that his grant proposal of
$14,300 has been approved for the train-
ing of students who plan to teach handi-
capped children. The HEW grant is from
the Bureau of Education for the Handi-
capped and will go towards tuition fees,
student stipends, travel, library mater-
ials and consultant fees.

PROMOTIONS ANNOUNCED
The State Board of Regents has approved
the institution's recommended faculty
promotions. New professors are Dr. Ed -
ward J. Cashin . Jr., Dr. William J. John -
son . Dr. Jerry Sue Townsend . New associ-
ate professors are Nathan Bindler , Dr.
John B. Black . Dr. Paul F. Taylor . Dr.
Charles L. Willig . New assistant profes-
sor is Lennart C. Carlson .

GREMBLIN'S AT WORK

The new coffee-and-pastry service now
available in the cafeteria is open from
10:15 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. rather than
last week's published 10:15 to 11:15 .
The new service enables coffee customers
to purchase a cup without waiting in the
regular cafeteria line. Mrs. W ldcier,
dietician, reports great succen . v.-.d ur-
ges those who have not taken .-''Jvgntage
of it to "Try It; You'll Like It."

SPRING ENROLTJ ^ZHT
The Spring quarter enrollment shows a to-
tal of 2,604 students --an increase of 90
_Qver.laa_spriogls-Qtl*

FACULTY NEWS
Mrs. Co nstance H. Skalak . nursing education, recently participated in a panel dis-

cussion on "Technology In Associate Degree Nursing Education" at the 18th annual
meeting of the S.E. Psychological Assn. in Atlanta. She also recently attended a
seminar on "Nursing The Patient With Breast Cancer" and a workshop on "Nutrition in
Maternity and Infant Nursing Care."

The Chronicle-Herald is interested in "signing up" any member df the faculty who
would like to review books for publication. Any book reviewed may be kept by the
reviewer. Contact the AC Library or Public Relations Office for particulars.

QUOTATION: "Why is the word 'tongue' feminine in Greek, Latin, Italian,

Spanish, French and German?"- -Austin O'Malley, American writer

J..>

VUfl^J+E^teThE fAdii^ri^T^^ OF'AUGUST/ COLLEGE

Jl-*i WRITTEN COPY "^OR THE FOLLOWING WFEK VUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE Iy 3 P.M.""tHURSOAX - BELLEVUE HALL

Li^

FOR WEEK OF: Monday, May 1-Monday, May 8, 1972 Written THURSDAY, April 27--MC/bh 81

STUDENT NEWS

Phi Beta Lambda members attending last week's annual convention in Atlanta included:
Bill Walls . Berkeley Holmes . Frank Rhoden . Sheila Parrish . Wanda Crawford , and Yvonne
Hudock. Recently elected officers of the chapter include Jerry Cruey . president;
Berkeley Holmes , vp; Wanda Crawford , secretary, and Yvonne Hudock . treasurer.

BLACK AWARENESS WEEK will be observed on campus this week with a wide variety of ac-
tivities planned by members of the Black Student Union. Randolph Williams . BSU prexy,
announced the following roster: Monday, members will be attired in African garb
throughout the day to signify the origin of Black Americans. Tuesday, displays of
famous Black Americans will be shown in the CAC as well as works by a number of Black
students. Wednesday, an Ebony Fashion Show will be held at 8 p.m. in the CAC spon-
sored by members of Epsilon Tau Epsilon Sorority. Using the theme "Night of Paradise"
models will be attired in all types of up-to-date fashions. A talent show will be
held Thursday at 8 p.m. in the PAT featuring community and campus talent ($1 per cou-
ple, 75c singles). Friday, BSU will sponsor a Sickle Cell Anemia Project at the Beth-
lehem Community Center. The week will climax Saturday with a Record Hop from 8-1 in
the CAC featuring Tyron Butler.

SPORTS THIS WEEK: Thursday: Tennis (Georgia College), 2 p.m; Baseball (same), 3 p.m.

THIS WEEK'S EVENTS

Monday. May 1

Law Day USA

Noon: Baptist Student Union, TR 3

Tuesday, May 2

Noon: NAVS, TR 2

Noon: Dr. Morse Peckham speaks, PAT

5:15 p.m: ADP, Sor House, 1339 Glenn

6:30 p.m: ZTA, TR 2

8 p.m: Circle K, TR 3

8 p.m: Dr. Morse Peckham, Lee Hall

Wednesday. May 3

Noon: ETE, MR 1

Noon: Carrie Mays speaks, MR 2

Noon: Dr. Peckham speaks, Lee Hall

7 p.m: JC's, TR 3

8 p.m: Fashion Show, CAC

Thursday. May 4

Noon: NAVS, MR 1

Noon: ICC, TR 2

8 p.m: Civitans, TR 3

8 p.m: BSU Talent Show, PAT

Friday. May 5

Noon: Black Student Union, TR 3
Noon: Phi Beta Lambda, MR 1
Noon: French Club Film, MR 2

Saturday and Sunday, May 6 and 7
All Day: Jr. Jag Swim Meet, Pool

CAMPUS NEWS :

CULLUM SPEAKER HERE
Dr. Morse Peckham, Distinguished Prof, of
English and Comparative Lit at the Univ. of
S.C. will be speaking on campus this week as
a Cullum Visiting Scholar for the Dept. of
English. Tuesday noon: "The Origins of Ro-
manticism: Some New Notions," PAT; Tuesday 8
p.m: "The 18th Century Garden," Lee Hall, and
Wednesday noon "Cultural Stagnation in Ameri-
can Universities and Colleges," Lee Hall.

FRENCH FILM
"All About Brittany" will be shown Friday at
noon in MR 2 by the AC French Club.

0-0-0-kijlHOma coming

Oklahoma will be staged here May 10-14 as
part of the second annual Arts Festival spon-
sored by the Greater Augusta Arts Council.
A dress rehearsal will be held May 10 at 8:30
p.m. in the PAT. All students are invited.
Regular performances will be May 11, 12, 13
(8:30) and May 14 (3:30). The annual Festival
will also include such activities as a street
dance, arts and crafts show and barbecue.
Tickets for the BBQ scheduled for May 13 from
fve to eight at the Bell Auditorium are now
on sale in the Public Relations Office,
Bellevue Hall. (Adults--$1.75, Children--$l)

FACULTY NEWS
Grover Williams , mathematics, chaired a visiting SACS self-study committee at Thomson
High School last week. Also on the committee were Roscoe Williams , student activities
Dr. Elov Fominaya . fine arts ; Dr. Samuel D. Duncan , modern languages , and Dr. James
M . Dye , education.

Maryellen Delp , flutist, Vola Jacobs , pianist, and Theodore Henkle , violinist, will
be featured in a Chamber Music Recital Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in the PAT. No admis-..
sion.

Dr. W. Creighton Peden , philosophy, and Dr. S. Preston Rockholt . assoc. acad. dean,
are currently in Washington, D.C. attending a Foreign Policy Conference for Leaders
in Higher Education.

QUOTATION: "Another good reducing exercise consists in placing both hands

against the table edge and pushing back. "--Robert Quillen, Ameri-
can journalist and columnist.

Published for the faculty, students and staff of augusta college

\ WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P M THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

2.C

FOR WEEK OF: May 8-May 15, 1972

Written THURSDAY, May 4--MC/bh--82
STUDENT ACTIVITIES

PHYSICS MAJOR Robert Hand has been awarded a lO-week appointment to carry out re-
search this sumnier at the Savannah River Laboratory. Hand is one of only four in
Georgia to be selected for summer appointments at AEC Laboratories. He is a resident
of 2020 Nanmart Court.

PHI BETA LAMBDA conventioneers did not return home from Atlanta empty-handed. PBL's
Book Exchange was named "Most Original Project" in the state. Other campus represen-
tatives met with AC delegates to learn the basics behind the exchange so other ex-
changes could be initiated. Berkeley H o lmes was honored by being named Mr. Future
Business Teacher for the state and Bonn iQ Crawford placed third in the Miss Future
Business Executive contest. In addition to the handsome plaques, members earned the
privilege of being eligible to attend the national convention in Texas next month.

FIELD DAY will be celebrated Friday beginning at 1 at the Clark Hill Recreation Site.
The Greek organizations on campus are sponsoring the festivities which include a live
band, prizes and games.

THE ANNUAL GRADUATION dance will be held at 8 p.m. Saturday in the CAC featuring
"Mouse and the Boys." All campus personnel are invited. Admission: One AC JTi per
couple. Attire is casual.

THIS WEEK'S EVENTS

Monday. May 8

Noon: Baptist Student Union, TR 3

Tue sday. MaY_9

Noon: Navs, TR 2

5:15 p.m: ADP, 1339 Glenn Avenue

6:30 p.m: ZTA, TR 2

8 p.m. Circle K, TR 3

Wednesday. Mav 10

7 p.m: Jaycees, TR 3

8:30 p.m: Dress Rehearsal, Oklahoma

Thursday. May 11
Noon : Navs , MR I
Noon: ICC, TR 2
8:15 p.m: Civitans
8:30 p.m: Oklahoma, PAT

Friday. May 12

Noon: Black Student Union, TR 3

1 p.m: Field Day, Clark Hill

CAMPUS NEWS

OKLAHOMA' P HE'^E
Students are invited t:o .I'.N^nd the Okla-
homa dress rehearsal frnn VJadnesday at
8:30 p.m, PAT. Other performances are
May 11, 12, 13 (8:30) and U (3:30).
Tickets are $1.50 for students, $4 for
others. The Arts Council barbecue will
be held May 13 from 5-8 p.m. in the Bell
Aud. Tickets are at the AC Public Re-
lations Office.

INVITATIONS ARE HERE
The Book Store report? '.hat name cards
and invitations to grad"ation have arrived.
Seniors are asked to plense pick up the
materials as soon as possible.

HONORSJIIGHT_PL^TNED
The Honors Night prcgrria will be held May
15 beginning at 6 in the PAT with the
presentation of awards followed by dinner
at 7:30, CAC. Dr. Nosh Langdale, presi-
dent of GSU, will be Tceyriote speairsr at
th^ ^^?Q":??5:

FACULTY NEWS
Dr. J. E. Pierce , business administration, last week attended the annual meeting of
the American Assn. of Collegiate Schools of Business in New Orleans. AC has been in-
vited to join the AACSB Assembly, he reports.

Martha K. Farmer , business administration, recently spoke to the local chanter of the
National Assn. of Accountants. Her topic: "The Accounting Educational Opportunities
at Augusta College."

Keith Cowling , fine arts, remains hospitalized at St. Joseph's. Though visitors are
not encouraged, he would enjoy hearing from campus personnel through notes or cards.
His room number is 474.

Dr. Barbara T.

Speerstra . counseling, is recuperating at her home fpUowi-ng^ rei
Joseph's Hospital. li - -' *

surgery at St,

Dr. and Mrs. Floyd B. O'Neal are the proud parents of little Kelly Jean, born April
22 ("On my 40th birthday, she said*^ at University Hospital. Kelly weighed 6 lbs,,, 2
10 oz. and is being welcomed home by her two brothers and sisters ,^

ftUGySTA. GEORGIA
30904

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SPOTLIGHT

WEEKLY
REPORT

til^^-rOBtiSHEoVifeR THE FACUUV, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF 'AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF :

May 15-May 22, 1972 Written THURSDAY, May U-

STUDENT ACTIVITIES

-MC/bh 83

Trl^l ^ Installation ceremonies are scheduled this weekend for members of the

Eta Mu Colony of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority. Activities will begin Friday with initia-
tion at the Reid Memorial Church. The Eta Mu Colony will be fnstalledaf the 7th col-
lege chapter in Georgia 2:30 p.m. Saturday also at the church. A formaf dinner Sn-
oring the initiates and pledges will be held that evening at 8 at the Ramada Inn Dr
IT7L ^^^^f ^"^^Y "ill be guest speaker. Sorority members will attend chu^h"
as a group Sunday. A reception follows from 3-5 p.m. in the Fine Arts Building.

SENIOR MUSIC MAJOR Wayne Lord will be presented in a piano recital Thursday at 8:30
InuLt^ l^A T ; ^^^P^^g"" ""1 i"^l"<Je wo-^ks by Bach, Beethoven, Chopin, Debussy,
Poulenc and Turina. Lord is a student of Vola Jacobs . The recital is in fulfillment
of graduation requirements. ^ii-iraenc

The following ORGAN STUDENTS will be presented in a noon recital at Reid Memorial
Presbyterian Church Wednesday: Ruth Brannen . Susan Tillman . Betsy McCoUum . Margie
Muerer, Francis Lord and Pat Breland .

YOR'RE A GOOD MAN, Charlie Brown will be presented by a group of AC students and fac-
":!y-?5.5!}!.?!??^!?l?_?n.^yJi. June 1,2. Admission and time to be announced later.

THIS WEEK'S EVENTS

Monday, May 15

Noon: Baptist Student Union, TR 3
6 p.m: Honors Night Program, PAT
7:30 p.m: Honors Night Banquet, CAC

Tuesday. May 1ft

5:15 p.m: ADP, 1339 Glenn Avenue

6:30 p.m: ZTA, TR 2

7:30 p.m: Cert, of Acad. Ach., PAT

8 p.m: Circle K, TR 3

8 p.m: Faculty Wives Meet, Lee Hall

Wednesday. Mav 17

3 p.m: Faculty Meeting, Lee Hall

4 p.m: Classroom Tchrs. Assn. Tea, MR 1
7 p.m: Jaycees, TR 3

7 p.m: Red Cross Workshop, Pool

Thursday. May 18

Noon: NAVS, MR 1

Noon: ICC, TR 2

8:15 p.m: Civitans, TR 3

8:30 p.m: Wayne Lord Recital, PAT

Friday. May 19

Noon: Black Student Union, TR 3

.Saturday, May 20

CEEB, Acad. II, All day

Sunday. May 21

.1. P.- ?J . Aug.- . Youth, Ojches t ra_ Concert , PAT

CAMPUS NEWS

HONORS NIGHT MONDAY
The annual Honors Night program will be
held Monday beginning at 6 p.m. in the
PAT with the presentation of a number of
awards. A banquet in honor of the stu-
dents will follow in the CAC at 7:30 p.m.
Dr. Noah Langdale. Jr .. president of
Georgia State University will speak.

WINNING BOOKS EXHIBITED
To promote interest in the art of typo-
graphical design and format, the libra-
ry is currently displaying the winning
books of the Southern Books Competition.
The exhibit will continue through May
28, reports Marguerite F. Fogleman .

NEW STAFF MEMBER
Mrs. Milly Butler has joined the Physics
Dept. as a secretary effective May 1.

WACG-FM SILENCED
Ac's radio station WACG-FM was silenced
along with WJBF TV as a result of the
recent Beech Island transmitter site
fire. Billy B. Thompson placed the fi-
nancial loss between $35,000-40,000 and
said it would be at least fourty-five
days before the station would be back on
the air.

FACULTY ACTIVITIES
egistrar S. Lee Wallace was pleasantly surprised recently when he received word from
-ne buLt Coast Research Laboratory in Mississippi that he was to receive a special
iward of appreciation from the Laboratory ^for his teaching efforts during its forma-
-ive years from 1947-54 when such services were almost gratis. The growth of the lab-
)ratory is a justification of his faith and good works." the award stated. The cer-
he T*=^^^L^*^"r !^r5^^ Mississippi Academy of Sciences, the Board of Trustees

^^~}^.}^XS^?y^}l^j^}J.^ ^^^ event, reports Billie O'Neal .
QUOTATION: "Women's styles may change but their disigns remain the sWr^'-Wilde-

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PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

V^ WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P,M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

7/ FOR WEEK OF:

2, (^ ." a a

May 22-May 29, 1972

Written THURSDAY, May 18 MC/bh--84

STUDENT ACTIVITIES

*- The Student Body has elected Bruce Bland to head the Student Government Assn. for the
coining year. Bland was declared winner following a run-off last week between he and
Sonny Pittman . Other officers elected are Forrest Robinson , vice-president and Bob
Wehner, treasurer. This year's voter turn-out represented the largest percentage
ever, reports John Groves .

Yvonne Powell , contralto, will present her senior recital Monday at 8:30 p.m., PAT.

Don't miss the exciting Student Artists Show currently on exhibit in the lobby of the
PAT. More than 80 works of art are on display including Bettie Solomon's gigantic 20
by 8 foot mural entitled Leisurely Fantasies of Man. Mrs . Solomon has donated the
five-section painting to the Clark Hill Lodge. The show will be on exhibit for the
remainder of the quarter. Senior Art Student Jane Lewis was Sunday's recipient of the
Powell Memorial Award recently established by Mrs. William H. Powell in memory of her
husband and son. The award enabled the college to purchase Mrs. Lewis's painting en-
titled "Distant Hills." It becomes the First piece of art for AG's permanent art col-
lection.

THIS WEEK'S EVENTS

Monday. May 22

Noon: Baptist Student Union, TR 3

8:30 p.m: Yvonne Powell Sr. Recital, PAT

Tuesday. May 23

5:15 p.m: ADP, 1339 Glenn Avenue

6:30 p.m: ZTA, TR 2

8 p.m: Circle K, TR 3

8 p.m: Hope Meeting, MR 1

Wednesday. May 24
7 p.m: Jaycees, TR 3

Thursday. May 25

Noon : Navs , MR 1

Noon: ICC, TR 2

8:15 p.m: Civitans, TR 3

Friday. May 26

Noon: Black Student Union, TR 3

ALUMNI MEETING SATURDAY
Registration and coffee in the CAC, a
barbecue luncheon on the grounds of the
FA Center, and a business session in the
PAT are scheduled for the annual meeting
of the AC Alumni Assn. Saturday.

CAMPUS NEWS

AID GRANTS RECEIVED
AC received word last week that a total of
$159,855 has been allocated to provide fit
nancial assistance to students. A HEW ap-
proved work-study grant of $125,956 was an-
nounced along with an Educational Opportu-
nity Grant of $33,899. Mrs. Cheryl Wilkes
estimates the funds will provide assistance
to approximately 300 students.

INTERSESSION LIBRARY HOURS
June 1-2 (8 a.m. -5 p.m.); June 3-4, closed;
June 5-9 (8-5); June 10-11, closed; June
12 (8-8:30); June 13, regular schedule re-
sumes.

TEACHER EXAMS SCHEDULED
The Testing Bureau announces that The Na-
tional Teacher Examinations will be given
here July 15. Bulletins of Information de-
scribing registration procedures may be ob-
tained from the Bureau, Bellevue Hall.

SPOTLIGHT NEWS
Please use the reverse side of your Spot-
light to channel news and special events
to the Public Relations Office, Bellevue
Hall. Deadline is each Thursday.

FACULTY ACTIVITIES
Dr. H. Fred Bows her , physics, and Dr. George G. Thompson , mathematics, have received
summer research appointments by the Oak Ridge Associated Universities. Dr. Bowsher
has been assigned an appointment at the Savannah River Laboratory and Dr. Thompson
has been assigned to ORAU's l^Iedical and Special Training Division.

Dr. Preston Rockholt . assoc. acad. dean and concert organist, played the dedication
recital on a new Schantz pipe organ at St. Martin-in-the-Fields Episcopal Church in
Columbia last Sunday.

Dr. J. Gray Dinwiddle . Dr. James M. Dye . Dr. William J. Johnson and Dr. H. Fred Bow -
sher have been selected to appear in the 1972 edition of Outstanding Educators of
America.

Dr. James. M. Dye , education, has been elected chairman of the Teacher Education Aca-
demic Advidory Committee of the University System of Georgia.

Michael C. Moore , sociology, presented a paper last week entitled "The Extended De
liberation: Definitions of Sociology" at a meeting of the Ohio Valley Sociologica*
Society_in London, _0ntario. ^^ __. ^ .

QUOTATION: "When you take stuff from one writer, it's plagiarism;
but when you take it from many writers, it's research. "--Addis on
Mizner, American architect MAY 2 *

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30904

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SNonviaa onand srl oi (i3a3An3a iHonxods s.sasw ix3n aoi sKaii sm3n savh ssvaid

PUBLISHED f=OR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

7/PORWEEKOF: May 29-June 5, 1972

Written THURSDAY, May 25--MC/bh 85
STUDENT ACTIVITIES

' Children of Augusta College students are being offered a summer-long day camp on cam-
pus In order to allow their parents to attend school full time this summer. Day Camp
Director Hal Knight said he can accept AO (possibly more) students for the pilot pro-
gram which will coincide with the quarter (June 12-August .23. ) $10 a week will pay
for Monday through Friday supervised recreation from 8-3. CWS students with camp and
counseling experience will assist. Open to children from ages 6 to 12, recreational
activities will include swimming, volleyball, table tennis, baseball and arts and
crafts. Applications are available through the Student Activities Office and the Dean
of Students Office. Deadline Is June 9.

Augusta College alumni George Little Fuller will receive the Master of Education de-
gree with a major in Elementary Education from the South Carolina State College in
June.

The cafeteria will be closed from June l-ll, the Comptroller's Office reports.

You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown will be presented by a group of AC students and fac-

ulty in the Chateau on Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m.
will be held at 3:30.

A Saturday matinee

THIS WEEK'S EVENTS

Monday. May 29

Memorial Day

Noon: Editorial Board, Pub. Rel. Office

1:30 p.m: Cullum Scholar, Nursing Dept.

Tuesday, May 30

5:15 p.m: ADP, 1339 Glenn Avenue

6:30 p.m: ZTA, TR 2

8 p.m: Circle K, TR 3

Wednesday. May 31
Term Ends

7 p.m: AC Jaycees, TR 3

Thursday. June I

8:30 a.m: Graduating Nurses Breakfast, CAC

Noon: Navs, MR 1

Noon: ICC, TR 2

8 p.m: Charlie Brown, Chateau

Friday. June 2

Noon: Black Student Union, TR 3

8 p.m: Charlie Brown, Chateau

Saturday. June 3

3:30 p.m: Charlie Brown, Chateau

8 p.m: Charlie Brown, Chateau

Sunday. June 4

3 p.m: Commencement, Bell Auditorium

CAMPUS NEWS

NURSING SCHOLAR NAMED
Dr. Virginia Frances Cover , director of
the undergraduate program for the School
of Nursing, Univ. of N.C. at Chapel Hill,
will be on campus Monday and Tuesday as a
Cullum Visiting Scholar. She will address
AG's nursing faculty as well as nursing ed-
ucators from throughout the area Monday at
1:30. She will meet with members of the
department all day Tuesday.

MRS. J.K. WIDENER PROMOTED
AC Dietician Juanlta K. Wldener has been
named acting director of AC Food Services
effective July I. Mrs. Wldener will train
under Mrs. Ida C. Friedman , current direc-
tor. Mrs. Friedman will then be able to
devote full time to directing the book-
store. Expansion in both areas necessi-
tated the change. Mrs. Wldener will con-
tinue as dietician.

SPECIAL LIBRARY HOURS
June 1-2 (8-5); June 3-4 (closed); June
5-9 (8-5); June 10-11 (closed); June 12
(8-8:30). Regular schedule starts June 13.

FORMER STAFFER HERE
Donna Panne 11 has returned to campus to
fill in for recuperating Vera Wllkerson .

FACULTY ACTIVITIES
Dr. Bill Bompart . mathematics; Roy Delp . fine arts; Dr. Floyd B. O'Neal , chemistry and
Freeman Schoolcraft , fine arts, were recent members of the SACS visiting committee
evaluating Westslde High School.

James I. St. John . English, has been elected president of the AC Chapter of the AAUP.
Elected to serve with the former AAUP secretary were Dr. Edwin H. Flynn . business ad-
ministration and Dr. Adelheid M. Atkins . English.

Dr. Bill Bompart . mathematics, has been selected to appear in the 1973-74 Dictionary
of International Biography and in the 1972 edition of Two Thousand Men of Achievement .

QUOTATION: "It has been suggested that hurricanes bear men's
TTar-'^"' and be called hlmlcanes."

AUGUSTA COLLEGE
2500 WALTON WAY
AUGUSTA. GEORGIA
3090A

laAvax/saadVd/siNaAa ivioads
/sHaV3ds sndMvo/saHVMV/sNOixoaia/sNOiiVDnand/SHONOH

uo738zju88ao ^o 'Jdaa ^ :jjoaa

XlBH anAaix^a 's^TIJO suot^ex^H ^Tiqi^d =01

aaM siHx 0 AvasHdHi noon nvhx naivi ion (nvH anAanaa) aoiaao
SN0IIV13H onarid ani ox oanaAnaa xHDnxo^s s.saaw xxaN Hoa SHaxi smn aAVH asvaid

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

f^FOR WEEK OP: June 19-June 26, 1972

Written THURSDAY, June 15--MC/bh 86

I- X(^

STUDENT ACTIVITIES

Junior Biology Major Saint -Paul Gaffnev. Jr . , is spending the sunaner in an Undergrad-
uate Research Participation Program sponsored by the Savannah River Ecology Laboratory.
Gaffney will be studying the effects of thermal pollution on the aquatic environment.
The laboratory is a research facility of the University of Georgia. Chemistry Major
Susan Diane Anderson spent the spring quarter doing research on nuclear magnetic re-
sonance spectroscopy at the Savannah River Laboratory.

Ac's Alpha Delta Pi Sorority was represented at a national leadership conference last
week in Culver, Indiana, by Sorority President Cathv Walton and member Kathv Thompson .
The Culver Workshop had ADP representatives from throughout the nation in attendance.

The many youngsters seen on campus during the past week are children enrolled in AC's
first summer day camp. Initially established for children of AC students, the camp
was broadened to include any children between the ages of 6-12. Director Hal Knight
said the enrollment "has reached about 45." The young "campers" have been enjoying
Softball, swimming, volleyball, arts and crafts, dodge ball and a number of indoor
sports.

THIS WEEK'S EVENTS

Monday. June 19

9-4: Codes Enforcement Training Pgm. , TR 3

Tuesday. June 20

4:30: GATES registration, Lee Hall

Wednesday. June 21

8 p.m: Georgia Conservancy, Lee Hall

Friday. June 23

6:30 p.m: Junior Testing Pgm., Acad II

Saturday. Jtme 24

8 a.m: ATGSB Exams, Acad II, Rms 35-37

8:30 p.m: Mark Frampton Trio, PAT

FREE SUMMER SERIES
The AC/MCG Free Summer Series will feature
Charlie Chaplin's biography The Eternal
Tramp this Sunday at 4:30 p.m. in the PAT.
Admission is "absolutamente nada," accord-
ing to Harry Jacobs. The summer series
will continue each Sunday through August
20 featuring old movies and musical pro-
grams.

CAMPUS NEWS

WACG-FM RETURNING
Ac's radio station should be back "on the
air" within a few days, reports Harry
Jacobs, station administrator. The equip-
ment needed for the station has arrived
and is currently being installed. A Beech
Island transmitter site fire on May 7
deadened the station's airwaves.

W.D.M.K. CLUB
AC employees have been invited by the
Personnel Office to become members of the
Walt Disney Magic Kingdom Club. Member-
ship enables employees to receive dis-
count rates at the Walt Disney World
(Tampa) and Disneyland (California).
Membership cards are available at the of-
fice.

FOUNDATION RECEIVES GIFT
The Piggly Wiggly Foundation has given
the AC Foundation a check in the amount
of $500. This is the third year the food
chain has given such support to the Foun-
dation. Lewis Harris and Carlton I. Mea-
dows presented the check to Dr. Christen -
berry.

FACULTY ACTIVITIES

^r. Preston Rockholt . associate academic dean, has published an article entitled
"Cesar Franck" in the June issue of Music Magazine.

Dr. Barbara T. Speerstra . counseling, has been elected second vice president of the
Georgia Assn. of Women Deans and Counselors for a two-year period.

F Dr. Elizabeth S. Woodward , physics, is currently attending a tw o-week institute on_
Advanced Optics at Southwestern at Memphis. The institute is ^IP**^
National Science Foundation. USiiAKy

JUN19 1?7:^

QUOTATION: "Women have a much better time than men in tjils world;

there are far more things forbidden to them;/' AUGUStA, CEDRfilA

30904

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nsioo

tfln WEEKLY

7500 Walton Wa^A^gpQ^^
Augusta, Gorg \

PUBll5HED!i(S0R THE fACUtiV, 5TUWNTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

-lt-\ WRITTEN COPY TOR THE FOLLOWING WFEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

'. FOR WEEK OF: June 26-July 3, 1972

STUDENT ACTIVITIES

Written THURSDAY, June 22--MC/bh 87

The Campus Crusade for Christ International is sponsoring a Summer Involvement Pro-
gram on campus beginning Monday, July 3, at 7:30 p.m. in the CA.C. The program will
provide fellowship, rap sessions, Bible studies and retreats and is being spear-
headed locally by a student group now in the process of applying for a charter.
Billy Wren is responsible for the Campus Crusades for Christ group and urges all in-
terested persons to attend the initial meeting. Said he: "This will be a time of
fellowship for Christians active in their beliefs of Christianity working on campus
and in the Augusta area community for the summer."

Recreational swimming hours at the caepus pool are from 2-5 Monday through Friday
and 1-3 on Saturdays for the sunmier quarter, reports Marvin Vanover .

Note to seniors: Orders for invitations to summer graduation exercises will be ac-
cepted at the bookstore until July 7. The bookstore will be closed Wednesday for
inventory, Ida Friedman notes.

Student Activities reports "tremendous attendance" each weekend at the Augusta Col-
lege Clark Hill Recreation Area.

THIS WEEK'S EVENTS

Monday. June 26

Noon: Dr. McCandless speaks, Lee Hall

Tuesday. June 27

11:45 a. m: Freshman Pre-Fall Orientation,

CAC
5 p.m: GATES, Rm 10, Acad II

Friday. June 30

Noon: Black Student Union, TR 3

Sunday, July 2

4:30 p.m: AC/MCG Free Summer Series.
This week the Augusta Sjrmphony Woodwind
Quintet and the AC Baroque Ensemble will
entertain Sunday guests. The series is
free and open to the public with each
event lasting one hour. July 9th' s of-
fering brings back Charlie Chaplin in
The Woman and The Cure . (PAT)

CAMPUS NEWS

CULLUM SCHOLAR HERE

Dr. Boyd R. McCandless of Emory Univer-
sity's Psychology Department is the cur-
rent guest of Ac's Psychology Department
as a Cullum Visiting Scholar. He will
address an open meeting Monday at noon
in the Lee Hall of Acad II on various
facets of developmental psychology. He
is also acheduled to spend time with
several psychology classes as well as
departmental members. McCandless is in
charge of Emory's doctoral program in
educational psychology.

DEGREE PROGRAM OKAYED

The Bachelor of Music degree for AC was
authorized for fall implementation last
week by the Board of Regents. Majors
will be provided in music education and
in performance. Fine Arts Chairman Eloy
Fominaya anticipates approximately 90
per cent of the present music department
below the rank of senior to transfer in-
to the new program.

Augusta College mourns the deaths last week

DR. S. PRESTON ROCKHOLT

associate academic dean

and

ESTELLE BARNARD SMITH

wife of Dr. John M. Smith, Jr.

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/ s^as vads sridwvo/ soh vwv/ sNoiioaia/ SNOHvonand/saONOH

U0T3SZTU88J0 JO 'adaa ----------- :mo^

IIFH anAsnaa 'eoTjjo suoT3iaa STiqnj :Ql

xaaw siHi ao Avasamu noon nvhx thiyi ion (nvH aiuanaa) aoiaao
SNoiiviaa onana anx oi oaaaAnaa iHDnioas s ,xaaw ixaN oa swan smbn aAVH asvaia

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

\^ WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

f/ FOR WEEK OF:

July 3 -July 10, 1972

Written THURSDAY, June 29--MC/bh 88

STUDENT ACTIVITIES
^ Organizers of the Summer Involvement Program, sponsored by The Campus Crusade for

Christ International, are asking interested students to meet tonight (July 3) at 7:30
p.m. in MR 1. French Jones , a full time staff member of the Campus Crusade program,
will address the group. The program provides fellowship, rap sessions, Bible studies
and retreats, according to Billy Wren .

A change in recreational swimming hours has been announced by the Physical Education
Department. The change was made at the request of SGA based on a survey taken re-
cently. The new hours for the summer quarter are 7-9 Monday through Friday and 1-3
on Saturdays.

Bookstore Manager Ida Friedman reminds seniors that orders for invitations to summer
graduation exercises will be accepted until July 7.

Wives or Mothers Needed: The Public Relations Office would like to have the names
of any wives and/or mothers who have returned to college and the whys behind return-
ing. The information is being compiled for a story to appear in a major publication.
Come by the office in Bellevue Hall or call Ext. 208, 209, or 210.

THIS WEEK'S EVENTS

Monday. July 3

7:30 p.m: Campus Crusade for Christ, MR I

Tuesday. July 4
Holiday

Saturday. July 8

1:30 p.m: Junior Testing Pgm. , Acad. II

Sunday. July 9

4:30 p.m: AC/MCG Free Summer Series, PAT

This week's offering stars Charlie Chap-
lin in two of his films. The Woman and
The Cure. Open to all free.

WEDDING BELLS

Switchboard Operator Janette Wilson be-
came Mrs. Jack Curry during ceremonies
June 22 in Aiken, S.C.

CAMPUS NEWS

ENROLLMENT SET
Summer quarter enrollment has reached
l,832--an increase of 11 per cent over
last summer. There are 426 freshman,
261 sophomores, 302 juniors, 366 seniors,
48 graduate students, 148 transient stu-
dents and 281 listed in "other classifi-
cations."

CHECK PRESENTED
The Home Federal Savings and Loan Assn.
has presented a check to the College in
the amount of $500 to be channeled into
athletic scholarships. In a ceremony
last week, John Bell Tower and Frank
Napier of Home Federal presented the
check to Marvin Vanover and Dr. George
Chris tenberry .

STUDY TOUR BEGINS
Thirty-four students and community resi-
dents left last week on the European
Study Tour which will continue through
July 18. The study tour is the only one
of its type in the University System.

FACULTY ACTIVITIES
Michael C. Moore , sociology, has published a paper entitled "The Extended Delibera-
tion: Definitions of Sociology" in the July issue of the quarterly journal SociolosY
and Social Research .

Dr. Harold Moon . -.psychology, made a presentation on the need for the establishment
of a community mental health center in Augusta at the June meeting of the Augusta
Area Mental Health Association at the Town Tavern. Dr. Moon also introduced a rep-
resentative from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare who discussed the
development of such a center in Augusta.

Dr. Richard H. L. German , history, has published an article entitled "The Augusta
Textile Strike of 1898-1899" in the current issue of Richmond C ounty History, the
official journal of the Richmond County Historical Society. AC Alumna Sally Ken
also had an article published in the journal entitled "The Chinese Community of
Augusta, Georgia, 1873-1971."

QUOTATION: "Whenever cannibals are on the brink of starv^tipn^ a CqUcS^ ^^^^^^'^
Heaven in its infinite mercy sends fbem a -nice plump missi^ary^ . ..- - ^

2500 VvaKon Way

Augusta, Georgia 3M^
.illKI % niQTd

laAVdi/sHaavd/siNaAS ivioa^s
/ SHaa vads snawvD/ saa vwv/ sNOixoaia/ snoixvdi land/ shonoh

uoTjBz-tuBSao JO -jdaa :W0di

'xaan sihx ao AvasanHi noon nvhx aaivi ion (nvH aoAanaa) aoiaao
SNOiiviay onand anx oi osHaAnaa iHaniods s .xaaw ix3N Hoa swan sm3n aAVH asvaid

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

1-^ WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOUOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

j^ FOR WEEK OF: July 10-July 17, 1972

-Jl/7

Written THURSDAY, July 6--MC/bh 1
STUDENT ACTIVITIES

The French Club will celebrate Bastille Day Friday with installation of officers
and a dinner meeting at Clark Hill. Dan Smith has been elected president of the
group for the coming year. Serving with him will be Veronique Avril . vice presi-
dent; Beverly 0* Tyson , treasurer; Toni Williams , social secretary; Deb Hubbard ,
corresponding secretary; Elizabeth Cane , publicity and Charlotte Poteet . hospital-
ity. A cheese souffle will highlight the menu planned by members of the club.
Reservations may be made by contacting Smith or Colette Avril .

The 1972 Spring Traveling Art Show, sponsored by Spring Mills, Inc., will be fea-
tured here next month in the Performing Arts Theatre. The exhibit will be open
dally (August 27-September 10) from 1-5 p.m., according to Harry Jacobs . The
show includes paintings by both amateurs and professionals in the two Carollnas
and represents the 13th year it has been sponsored by Spring Mills. Augusta Col-
lege is one of 14 institutions to host the 1972 show.

THIS WEEK'S EVENTS

Tuesday. July 11

5 p.m: GATES, Rm
7:30 p.m: Summer

10, Acad II
Involvement

Pgm. , MR 1

Friday. July 14

Noon: Black Student Union, TR 3

Sunday. July 16

4:30 p.m: AC/MCG Free Summer Series, PAT

NEW EMPLOYEE

Charles Gerald Vinson has joined the
library staff as an assistant libra-
rian effective July I, the Personnel
Office reports.

CAMPUS NEWS

CHRIST CRUSADE CONTINUES

The second meeting of the Summer In-
volvement Program, sponsored by The Cam-
pus Crusade for Christ International,
will be held Tuesday in MR 1. All in-
terested persons are invited to attend.
Time is 7:30 p.m. An Information Table
will be manned from noon to 1 all this
week in the lobby of the CAC to answer
any questions on the international move-
ment.

POOL HOURS TOLD

Stimmer quarter recreational swimming
hours are from 7-9 p.m. Monday through
Friday and 1-3 p.m. on Saturdays.

FACULTY BIOGRAPHIES DUE

The biography forms Issued earlier by
the Public Relations Office will be col-
lected Monday. Those members of the
faculty who received the forms are urged
to have them completed for the July 10
pick-up.

FACULTY ACTIVITIES

Dr. Calvin J. Blllman . history, has been chosen as an Outstanding Educator for
1972 on the basis of his civic and professional achievements. Outstanding Edu-
cators of America Is an annual awards program honoring distinguished men and wo-
men for their exceptional service, achievements, and leadership in the field of
education. Those chosen are featured in a national awards volume.

rAUOMlA COUEGI
^ _.. . rrv - i" o""^

means, even if we have to borrow the money tc

with."

%l 10 1972

30904

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uo-i^BZfuBSao JO -jdaa

:woya

X1H anAa-[xaa 'sojjjq suoiaB|3y OTiqnj :oi

^aaw siHx ao Avas^iriHi noon nvhx aaivi ion (nvH anAanaa) aoiaao
sNoiiviaa Diiand anx ox oanaAnaa xHonxods s.^aaw xxaN aoa swaxi snaN aAVH asvaid

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

^ FOR WEEK OF: July 17-July 24, 1972

Written THURSDAY, July 13? -No. 2

2 +

STUDENT ACTIVITIES

Librarian Ray Rowland would like to express his appreciation to "all of the stu-
dents who assisted the library staff in moving books" during the June 28 rainfall
which unfortunately found its way into the library. "Through these efforts," he
said, "the library did not lose any books."

Baritone David Lamar will present his senior recital Friday at 8:30 p.m. in the
Performing Arts Theatre. He will be accompanied by pianist Howard Simpers . His
program includes works by Handel, Mozart, Wolf, Debussy, Verdi and Tchaikovsky.
The program is free and open to all.

An exhibition of portrait photography by prize-winning photographer Robert Symms
is now on display in the gallery of the Performing Arts Theatre. Sunday marked
the official opening of the show which can be viewed daily from 2-6 except Sat-
urdays. Symms , a graduate of the Winnona School of Photography, has won numerous
awards from state, regional and national photographic associations. He is past
president of the Georgia Professional Photographers Assn. and is currently serv-
ing as first vice president of the Southeastern Professional Photographers.

THIS WEEK'S EVENTS

CAMPUS NEWS

Tuesday. July 18

5 p.m: GATES, Rm 10, Acad II

Friday. July 21

8:30 p.m: David Lamar Sr. Recital, PAT

Sunday. July 23

4:30 p.m: AC/MCG Free Summer Series, PAT

Charlie Chaplin returns to the
silverscreen in "The Tramp" and
"One A.M." Next Sunday, W.C.
Fields will star in three of his
best films. The series is free
and open to all.

Dr,

SUMMER SPEAKER TOLD
John W. Teel . president of Bruns-

- STUDY TOUR ENDING

The 32 Augusta area residents and AC
students who left on the European Study
Tour in late June will return Tuesday.
Dr. Eloy Fominaya accompanied the group
on the three-week excursion of England,
Switzerland, France, Italy and Germany.

wick Junior College, has been selected
principle speaker for the summer com-
mencement scheduled for 8 p.m. August
25 in the PAT. The Alabama native has
headed the junior college since 1968.

FRENCH EXHIBITS
Mary Craven of the AC Library staff an-
nounces that a number of exhibits are
now on display in the library through
the month of July. The exhibits are
from the Cultural Services division of
the French Embassy. They include: Ver-
silles and the Trianon; Gardens of
France; Historical Paris; French Paint-
ing in European Collections and Les
Philosophes Francais de 1800 a nos jours,

BIOGRAPHIES REQUESTED
Only 23 faculty biographies are still
outstanding. Please mail or drop the
forms by the Public Relations Office
as soon as possible.

FACULTY ACTIVITIES

Librarian Ray Rowland has annovinced that all unbound periodicals which were for-
merly housed behind the circulation desk are on open shelves. "The library is
attempting to make everything accessible on open shelves to the faculty and stu-
dents --except special collections," he said.

^gusta Collegft Library

ggfigls Section
*********** 800 Walton Wa;

Augusta, Georgia 30004

QUOTE: "I like work; it fascinates me; I can sit and look at it for hours."

JUL 1 7 1972

:*' i I.

1 1 *^'^^f^ A

13AViil/SHadVd/SlNaA3 ivioads
/saaavads sndHVD/saavMV/sNOiiDaia/sNoiiVDnand/SHONOH

uot^BZ-fueSJO JO -adaa -KOM

1X8H anAai^ag 'aoTjjo suot^bish oTiqnj .Ql

^aart siHi ao Avasanai noon nvhi aaivi ion (nvH anAanaa) aoiaao
SN0I1V13H 3nand am, ox aaaaAnaa iHDniods s.saaM ix3N aoa swan sm3n aAVH asvaid

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

-A^ WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

^'^' FOR WEEK OF: July 24-July 31, 1972

Written THURSDAY, July 20- -No. 3

STUDENT ACTIVITIES

X^- 5/ **

Recreational swimming hours at the AC pool have again changed and will be In effect
for the remainder of the summer quarter. Monday through Friday the pool will be
open from 2-5 p.m. and on Saturdays from 1-3 p.m. "The hours were changed back to
the afternoon due to the poor turn-out during the evening schedule," Marvin Vanover
reports.

Nancy Rudeseal . a former Miss Augusta, and now piano major at Florida State Univer-
sity in Tallahassee, will perform here Sunday in the Performing Arts Theatre at
4:30 p.m. as a part of the continuing free summer series sponsored by AC and MCG.
The ARC graduate was given the city's top beauty award in 1968 after dazzling jud-
ges with her piano performance. The program will include works by Schubert, Nor-
man Dello Joio, Schummann and Prokofleff .

The second of three frestman orientation programs will be held Wednesday at noon
on the second floor of the CAC. Approximately 100 freshmen are expected at the
half-day pre-fall orientation program, according to Dr. Barbara Speerstra . direc-
tor of counseling.

THIS WEEK'S EVENTS

Tuesday. July 25

5 p.m: GATES, Sm 10, Acad II

Wednesday. July 26
Noon: Orientation, GAG
Noon: SGA meeting, MR I

Friday. July 28

Noon: Black Student Union, TR 3

Sunday. July 30

4:30 p.m: AC/MCG Free Summer Series

will present Pianist Nancy
Rudeseal in the Performing
Arts Theatre. The series is
free and open to the public.

**********

NEW EtiPLOYEE

Anne Young has joined the staff
as a secretary in the Student Activi-
ties Office, the Personnel Office re-
ports.

CAMPUS NEWS

B&W PRESENTS CHECK
A check in the amount of $1,000 has been
presented to the College by the Babcock
& Wilcox Co. President Christenberry
accepted the check from BSM Vice Presi-
dent Robert P. Stuntz.

LIBRARY RECEIVES PAPERS
The personal papers of the late Richard
Reld are being given to the AC Library
by Mrs. Richard Reld of Augusta. The
nationally-known editor, speaker, writer
and outstanding Catholic layman received
the Laetare Medal in 1936 from the Uni-
versity of Notre Dame. He was the editor
of The Bulletin of the Catholic Laymen's
Assn. of Georgia before leaving Augusta
in 1940 to assume the editorship of The
Catholic News. He was the uncle of AC
Professor Edward J. Cashin Jr .

*******
Fourteen faculty biographies are still
needed to complete the files in the Pub-
lic Relations Office. Please call the
PR Office if new forms are needed.

FACULTY ACTIVITIES

Ilr. and Mrs. John L. Groves cnnounce the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth Anne, on
July 18. Elizabeth weighed in at 7 pounds, 2k oz. Congratulations John and Trudy I

The Augusta Symphony Guild and the Augusta Symphony League h^e ^i^^^(^8l||4fi^
morial in honor of the late Preston Rockholt . Each year the
cial fund will be used for a subscription to the Augusta Symdhony
will be made in the program. Faculty and student contributicns
to the Augusta Symphony League, and may be sent to Paul Bailey
Hemstreet, 739 Broad Street.

ra^me-

interest on the spe-
lony and a notation

At*

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SNOiiviay onand am oi oanaAnaa iHonxoas s,)ja3w ixhn Hoa swan SMaN bavh asvaia

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY

BELLEVUE HALL

August 7-August 13, 1972 Written THURSDAY, August 3--No. 4

STUDENT ACTIVITIES

"7 / FOR WEEK OF

Louise Davis Fitzgerald has joined the staff as assistant coordinator of student
activities, it was announced this week by Coordinator John L. Groves . Ms. Fitz-
gerald has been named to fill the vacancy to be created next month with the de-
parture of Helen Hendee who is leaving to pursue graduate studies at UGA. The
23-year-old assistant coordinator has had a diverse and colorful background both
before and after UGA graduation. After receiving the ABJ degree, she spent a
year in Europe working intermittently as a "nurse's aid, a grape-picker and a
mother's helper," she chuckled. Following her return, she taught school and
worked as a travel consultant in Augusta. She currently is a member of the Hu-
man Relations Commission and serves as secretary of that group. She is a native
Augustan.

AC Aliomna Jan Thigpen will present her senior recital Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in
the PAT. Pianist Howard Simpers will assist and the program is to include works
by Haydn, Mozart, Mendelssohn, Wolf, Brahms, Donizett, Verdi and Debussy. Ms.
Thigpen is now the music director at Matlock Baptist Church, Jackson, S.C., and
a student of Roy Delp's.

THIS WEEK'S EVENTS

Tuesday. August 8

Local & General election polling,

PAT lobby
5 p.m: GATES, Rm 1, Acad II
6:30 p.m: Zeta Tau Alpha, TR 3

Wednesday. August 9

Noon: French Club play rehearsal, PAT

Thursday. August 10

11 a.m: French Club play rehearsal, PAT
5 p.m: French Club meeting, MR 2
8:30 p.m: Jan Thigpen recital, PAT

Friday. August 11

Noon: Black Student Union, TR 3

4:30 p.m: French Club play, PAT

Sunday. August 13

4:30 p.m: AC/MCG Free Summer Series

presents the AC Choir in concert, PAT

CAMPUS NEWS

OUTSTANDING ALUMNI CITED
Six outstanding AC alumni have been
chosen for inclusion in the 1972 edi-
tion of Outstanding Young Men of Amer-
ica, it was announced this week by the
AC Alumni Assn. They include James G .
Blanchard. Jr . , Etobert K. Hooks . Ernest
J. Odom. Jr .. J. Carlisle Overstreet .
tmchard A. Slaby and William E Yaun .
III . Nominated earlier this year, the
men were chosen for the annual awards
volume "in recognition of their pro-
fessional and community leadership,"
an alumni spokesman said.

SGA COUPON PROGRAM
AC students will be given discount
coupon books during the fall quarter
registration enabling them to purchase
items for a discount price at certain

stores, SGA president Bruce Bland has
announced. Participating merctiants

will display identifying decals.

FACULTY ACTIVITIES

Testing Director Julian S. Hevman has announced six different test dates for the
administration of the Graduate Record Examination at Augusta College. The dates
include October 28, December 9, 1972, January 20, February 24, April 28, and June
16, 1973. Students planning to register for the October test daJte_ are advised
that applications should be received by the Education Testing S^rvic,e, before Oc-"7
tober 3 to avoid a late registration fee.

****************

AUG 41372

QUOTE:

"Being an old maid is like death by drownin j^ a r eal^^M
delightful sensation after you cease to strugg

J'^

. - Uw . "-J

SPOTLIGHT lOi

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

V REPORT y

^^\^ WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY -

BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: August 21-Augu8t 28, 1972 Written THURSDAY, August l7--No. 5

STUDENT ACTIVITIES

The Student Activities Office will sponsor a reception Tuesday in the lobby of the
PAT at 10:30 a.m. given by Augusta City Panhellenic to acquaint entering women
with sororities at Augusta College and other colleges and universities. Approxi-
mately 300 women are expected to attend the occasion which will feature a fashion
show.

The library will observe its regular schedule through Wednesday. From Aug. 24-

Sept. 12 it will be open Monday-Friday from 8 a.m. -5 p.m The between-quarter

bookstore hours are posted on the entrance door of the bookstore.

Summer Commencement will be held Friday at 8 p.m. in the PAT. President John
Teel of Brunswick Junior College will be the featured speaker. Eighty-seven stu-
dents have applied for graduation- -the largest summer graduating class since the
baccalaureate has been granted. The oldest graduate is 57 and the youngest is 19
with the average age figured at 25.6. Fifty-two per cent of the class is female
and 51 members of the class are married. Forty-six bachelor of arts degrees will
be awarded; 26 bachelor of business administration; eight bachelor of science;
six bachelor of science in education and one associate in arts.

THIS WEEK'S EVENTS

Monday. August 21
Exams

Tuesday. August 22

Exams

10:30 a.m: Panhellenic Reception, PAT

Wednesday. August 23
Term Ends

Friday. August 25

8 p.m: Summer Commencement, PAT

ATGSB Dates Announced
Testing Director Julian S. Heyman has
announced that the Admission Test for
Graduate Study in Business will be of-
fered here Nov. 4, 1972 and Feb. 3 and
April 7, 1973. The registration dead-
line is three weeks before a test date.
Order forms for the Bulletin of Infor-
mation for Candidates --which includes
a registration form are available from
the testing bureau in Bellevue Hall.

AC NEWS BRIEFS

EIGHT VTOMEN NAMED
Eight young alumnae have been nominated
by the AC Alumni Assn. as Outstanding
Young Women of America for 1972, They
include Sandra Brooks , Lillie Frances
Butler . Lynn Peebles Cheek , Andra Tay -
lor Conley . Glenda Faglie Cook , Vir-
ginia Shipp Hicks . Nanci Solomon LeZotte
and Nancy Clay Tabb . The '72 edition
of the annual awards volume will be pub-
lished in November.

SAC FORMS. GAC ELECTED
President George A. Christenberry was
recently elected chairman of the board
of the newly- formed South Atlantic Con-
ference, a league which includes AC and
five other colleges. SAC will sponsor
five areas of competition including bas-
ketball, baseball, tennis, golf and
cross-country. Other colleges included
in the conference are Armstrong State,
Columbus, Southern Tech, Valdosta State
and West Georgia.

LABOR DAY HOLIDAY
Monday, Sept. 4 ii'Xa^rx^^ Od-alll
an official holidiy- UiiiVAir

FACULTY ACTIVITIES

AUG 2 11972

President George A. Christenberry recently attended a meeting! in Athens of the Geoj

gia Assn. of Colleges
William H

AUGUSTA,

3O904
Rodimon, college and public services, and Marian Wl Cheek.
tions, recently attended a special conference on "P.R.'s in the""' 70' s" held in
Athens .

AC welcomes Dr. Otha Gray , new chairman of the Business Administration Department,
and bids adieu to Dr. John C. Adams. Jr .. education; Bernard F. Bull , education;
Roy E. Delp . music; Tommy L. Pepper , physical education; Myrna J . Silverstein . En-
glish; and Dr. Agnes A . Yamada . English.

****************

QUOTATION: "If I were a gravedigger, or even a hangman, there are

some people I could work for with a great deal of pleasure."

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

/ FOR WEEK OF:

Sept. 25-Oct. 2, 1972 Written THURSDAY, Sept. 21--No. 6

STUDENT NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

Tickets are now on sale for the rock-opera "Tommy" which is scheduled to appear
Thursday, Oct. 5, at 7 and 10 p.m. in the PAT. Cost is $4 in advance and $5 at the
door. The PAT box office is open from noon to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. The
first and said to be the greatest of the rock operas, "Tommy" is the story of a boy
who, at the age of six, is traumatized into becoming deaf, blind, and mute, and of
his miraculous cure. It is the only rock opera to play the Metropolitan Opera House
in New York.

The Student Assn. of Educators (SAE) will hold its first meeting of the year Thurs-
day at noon in Rm. 36, Acad II, Trenta Stapleton reports. Any education major or
minor is invited to join.

The AC faculty recently honored AC's newest Faculty Scholars at the first faculty
meeting of the new academic year. The scholars include incoming freshmen Ellen
Louise Douglas . Atlanta; Luis A. Solivan . Augusta; Clarence E. Anderson Jr ., Augusta;
Howard McMahan . Harlem; Josephine B. Pirkle . Augusta; Laura E. Bledsoe . North Augus-
ta, and Frances c a M. Boemer , Augusta. The students were selected on the basis of
high academic achievement. The Faculty Scholarship Fund is the only fund at AC mak-
ing its awards entirely on this basis.

THIS WEEK'S EVENTS

Monday. September 25

Noon: Academic Policies Committee, Acad II

Tuesday. September 26

Noon: Baptist Student Union, MR I

3 p.m: Faculty Meeting, Lecture Hall

Wednesday. September 27

8:30 a.m: Manpower Development Conference

Lecture Hall
10 a.m: ^k)ther's Seminar, TR 2

Thursday. September 28

Noon: SAE meeting, Rm 36, Acad II

Noon: AC Human Re I. Council, MR 2

7 p.m: Gerontology Seminar, Lecture Hall

Friday. September 29

8 p.m: CAC Film Series (Virgin Spring)

Performing Arts Theatre

Saturday and Sunday. Sept. 30. Oct. I
ALL DAY: Augusta Art Assn. and Jr. Womans
Club Arts and Crafts Show, PAT Lobby

STAFF ER S NEEDED

The Tell Ringer and White Columns are in
need cf staff members. Interested per-
sons may contact Student Activities Off.

AC NEWS BRIEFS

APO SLAVE SALE SLATED
The annual Alpha Phi Omega Slave Sale
will be held Wednesday, Oct. 4 beginning
at noon in the cafeteria. Proceeds will
support a Christmas party for underpriv-
iledged children. The "slaves" which
have agreed to be "auctioned off" will
be reauired to do (within reason) what-
ever the highest bidder wishes. The
"slaves" will perform services for only
the day following the "sale." Both sex-
es will be "auctioned."

SWIMMING HOURS POSTED
Hours for fall quarter recreational
swimming for faculty, students and depen-
dents: Monday through Friday from 4-5:30
p.m. In other PE news. Coach Burau has
issued an intramural notice for flag
football: All team rosters must be turned
in before Wednesday at noon. Schedules
and rosters will be available Thursday.

BOOKSTORE HOURS ANNOUNCED
Mrs. Ida Friedman reports that regular
bookstore hours will begin Monday, Sept.
25. Monday through Thursday, 7:45 a.m.
to 6:15 p.m. and Friday from 7:45 a.m.
to 3:15 p.m.

FACULTY NEWS AND ACTIVITIES
Li Hie F. Butler , education; James I,

Connor Jr. . music; Marga -

WELCOME NEWCOMERS ;

ret E. Dexter , mathematics; Roy T. Duee ; an III , mathematics; Maxine L . Edwards, nur-
sing; Norma B. Emerson , nursing; Walter E. Evans III . English; Dr. Otha L. Gray,
business administration; Susanna L. Halpert . English; Richard D. Harrison, physical
education; Dr. Mike Land , education; Enma J. Manning , education; Dr. Jean A. Morse.
education; Jane B. Parler . education; Philip L. Reichel . sociology; Dr.. Norman C .

Schaffer . business administration; John C.
gy, and Charles G. Vinson , library.

Scott , music; RAi s^T E.

****************

S tullkea . biolo.r

A V.-.

* * * if *

SEP 2 5 1972

QUOTATION: "Borrowers of books--those mutilators of collections, spoilers
of the symmetry of shelves, and creators of odd volumies."| ^CJiarles Lamb

iltlVI'

-llJ

',.?>Jfe*:i>J.SS.d^^

SPOTLIGHT

WEEKLY
REPORT

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: October 2-October 9, 1972 Written THURSDAY, Sept. 28'j-No. 7

STUDENT NEWS AND ACTIVmES

-^Student Government elections will be held Oct. 16, 17. Any student wishing to run
for any one of the 19 vacant offices is asked to contact Dave Grande , chairman of
the Elections Committee. Sign-up deadline is 4:30 p.m. Oct. 6.

Tommy Hodges . Forrest Robinson and Pete So inks will represent the AC Entertainment
Committee at the Southeastern National Entertainment Fall Conference to be held
through October 3 at the Baptist College in Charleston, S.C. The conference opened
last week.

Wednesday at noon the annual Alpha Phi Omega "Slave Sale" will be held in the CAC
cafeteria. A number of students will be "auctioned off" as "slaves" to the stu-
dent body. The APO sale is used to finance the annual Christmas party for under-
priviledged children. A lot of fun is promised by APO members.

"Tommy", the rock opera which has met with tremendous success at campuses through-
out the country, will perform here twice on Thursday 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. Advance
tickets may be purchased for $4 at the PAT box office Monday through Thursday,
noon to 5 p.m. Door tickets will cost $5.

THIS VJEEK'S EVENTS

Monday. October 2

Noon: Academic Policies Meeting, Acad II

8 p.m: Cullum Scholar speaks, Lee Hall

Tuesday. October 3

Noon: Baptist Student Union, MR I

Noon: Cullum Scholar speaks, PAT

Wednesday. October 4

Noon: APO Slave Sale, Cafeteria

Thursday. October 5

7 and 10 p.m: "Tommy", PAT

Friday. October 6

4:30 p.m: SGA elections sign-up deadline

Monday. October 9

Noon: President's Rap Session, MR 1,2

AC NEWS BRIEFS

FIRST "RAP" SESSION SLATED
President Chris tenberry will meet with
interested students and faculty at the
first "President's Rap Session" this
quarter scheduled for Monday, Oct. 9 in
MR 1 and 2. Come and bring your comments,

suggestions, grievances, etc The

second will follow on November 6.

CULLUM SCHOLAR HERE
Dr. Thomas R. Dye , of the Department
of Government at Florida State University,
has been selected a Cullum Visiting Schol-
ar and will address interested students
and faculty Monday at 8 p.m. and Tuesday
at noon. The Monday night talk, "Students
and Citizens Role in State and Local Gov-
ernment" is sponsored by the Political
Science Club. Tuesday's topic will be
"The Role of Political Science in Society."

PROBE FAIR HERE
Augusta College is coordinating a Probe
Regional Fair at Bell Auditorium Oct. II
for all high school juniors and seniors.
Representatives of 60 institutions of
higher education will talk to prospective
students from 1:30-9:30 p.m.

FACULTY NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

Dr. Otha Gray , chairman, business administration, will attend the annual conference
of the National Tax Association October 7-12.

*******************

** r

MK^'-j\ atjiji

QUOTATION: "There's one thing about baldness: it's neat. "--Don Herold

v^.-r 2 9 1972

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-^a^-^ngLryy^

'i-vi, -.->.

SPOTLIGHT

WEEKLY
REPORT

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

\ WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF :

October 9-October 16, 1972

Written THURSDAY, October 5 No. 8

STUDENT NEWS AND ACTIVITTES

The sign up period for Student Government elections ended last week with "a good
response," reports Dave Grande . The Bell Ringer will have information on each
candidate with official campaigning getting underway this week. Elections will be <:
held Oct. 16, 17. The next SGA meeting has been scheduled for Tuesday at noon in
MR 1.

The United Service Organization (USO) on Broad Street needs approximately 100 young
women from 17-26 to serve in its USO Junior Volunteer Program. Interested persons
are asked to call Paula Ray at 722-8371. Senior volunteers (26 and over) are also
needed .

Louise Fitzgerald in the Student Activities Office would like to talk to any young
woman interested in joining an AC Girls Basketball Team.

AC student My Ian Redfem recently participated in the 1972 Federal Summer Intern
Program. He was one of 400 college students across the nation selected for such
career related internships. Each was selected on the basis of scholastic ability,
leadership, and potential.

THIS WEEK'S EVENTS

AC NEWS BRIEFS

Monday. October 9

Noon: Academic Policies Committee

Meeting,, Sem. Rm. , Academic II
Noon: President's Rap Session, MR 1,2
All Day: Cblumbus Day

Tuesday, October 10

Noon: SGA Meeting, MR 1

Noon: Baptist Student Union, MR 1

8 p.m.: Lyceum Series, PAT

Wednesday. October 11

1 p.m.: Regional Probe Fair, Bell Aud.

6 p.m.: Augusta Opportunities

Industrialization Center, Inc. closed
circuit TV show, PAT

7 p.m.: Phi Beta Lambda Accounting

tutoring service, Rm 13, Academic I

Thursday. October 12
Noon: PBL tutoring service, Rm 22,
Academic I

7 p.m.: Gerontology Seminar, Lecture

Hall

Friday. October 13

8 p.m.: Film Series Cat Ballou . PAT

SERIES STARTS TUESDAY
The first Lyceiun Series performance of the
year will get underway Tuesday at 8 p.m.
with John Chappell 's brilliant one-man
show, "Mark Twain on Stage." Free with
AC ID. In look and voice and in
appearance and gesture, the creator of
Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn lives again.
Enjoy an evening of Samuel Clemens' biting
wit and thought -provoking comments.

CAT BALLOU COMING
The award -winning film Cat Ballou will be
shown Friday at 8 p.m. in the PAT as part
of the 1972-73 Film Series. No admission
charge .

FAMILY DAY SLATED
On Saturday, October 28 "Family Day" will
be celebrated at the Clark Hill Recreation
Area sponsored by the Student Activities
Office. Students, staff, faculty and
alumni are invited to bring their
youngsters for an afternoon of food and
fun beginning at 1 p.m. Plan to swim if
weather permits .

FACULTY NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

The Faculty Wives of Augusta College will meet Oct. 17 at 7:30 p.m. in MR 1 for the
first business meeting of the year. At 8 p.m. a program called "Perspectives" will
begin with Chairwoman Dordy Freeman and Ernestine Thompson presiding. COUE'^*

QUOTATION:

"In the order named, these are the hardest to control
Wine, Women and Song. "--F. P. Adams

.1972 I

F-^

V "

-v-.j*

'_/

V.V

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: October 16-October 23, 1972 Written THURSDAY, October 12 No. 9

STUDENT NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

Student Government elections are being held ^fonday and Tuesday and all eligible vo-
ters are urged to cast their preferences. Polls are located In the lobbies of the
library and College Activities Center. All students who are Interested In electing
their class officers and who have paid a student activity fee during registration
in September are eligible to vote.

Don't forgetl Family Day is Oct. 28 at AG's Clark Hill property. Children of stu-
dents, staff, faculty and alumni are invited with their parents beginning at 1 p.m.

The first organizational meeting of the AC women's basketball team will be held
Monday (16th) at 3 p.m. in TR 3. The AC team will participate with other women's
teams in the City League.

AC students with children who are Interested in enrolling them in the AC Babysitting
Service are asked to attend the first registration and organizational meeting ^fon-
day (Oct. 16) at 7 p.m. at the Asbury Methodist Church, 1305 Troupe St. The ser-
vice will begin operation October 23 and will cost 40 cents an hour.

THIS WEEK'S EVENTS

Monday. October 16

SGA Elections, CAC and Library lobbies

Noon: Acad Pol Coom, Sem Rm, Acad II

Noon: NAVS, TR 3

8 p.m: Georgia Conservancy, Lee Hall

Tuesday. October 17

SGA Elections, CAC and Library lobbies
Noon: Baptist Student Union, MR I
Noon: Phi Beta Lambda tutoring service,

Rm 22, Academic I
Noon: NAVS, TR 3
7:30 p.m: Faculty Wives meet, CAC

Wednesday. October 18

Noon: NAVS, TR 3

3 p.m: Faculty Meeting, Lee Hall

7 p.m: PBL tutoring service, Acad I

Thursday. October 19

Noon: SAE meets, MR 2

Noon: PBL tutoring service, Bm ?2, Ac I

Noon: NAVS, MR I, TR 3

7 p.m: Gerontology Seminar, Lee Hall

Friday. October 20
Noon: NAVS, TR 2

8 p.m: AC Film Series, PAT

Sunday. October 22

3:30 p.m: Pianist Desby Karlas, PAT

AC NEWS BRIEFS

SAE GUEST SPEAKER
John P. Strelec . principal of Glenn Hills

High School, will address the regular
meeting of the Student Assn. of Educators
Thursday at noon in MR 2. His topic will
be: "What a Principal Expects of Teachers.'

FILM SERIES CONTINUES
"La Strata" Is the next selection in the
AC film series which will continue Friday
night. The film will begin at 8 p.m. in
the PAT. A free evening of entertainment!

GCIE FORMED
The presidents of 11 senior colleges in
the University System- -Including AC--have
formed the Georgia Consort Itmi for Inter-
national Education. The purpose of the
Consortium, according to exec dlr Dr .
Crelghton Peden . is to "assist in the de-
velopment of programs in international
education among the member institutions
and between the institutions and the com-
munity."

FACULTY ADDRESS
Dr. Jane Elklns repent-ly addressed the
Junior League of Augusta on "Parents'
Problems with the /Affluent Child Ih ScHool,

SWAP SHOP

"AP/r?6T97i"

AUviUi

Students and employees of the College are invited to advertise in'Sjrotlight anyj
item they wish to sell or buy. Persons wishing to place 4- tfl nxi.jjf*^'^ to sub*lt
the information in writing to the Public Relations Office (Bellevue"llaTT)"1>y-Hibn
Thursday for publication the following week. All items must be signed.

*********************

QUOTATION: "If you have charm, you don't need to have anything else;
and if you don't have it, it doesn't matter what else you
have." --J.M. Barrle

'IThO a*M':) h

UU:

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

l-A WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: October 23-October 30, 1972 Written THURSDAY, October 19--No. 10

STUDENT NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

Steven Laird was elected president of the freshman class during the SGA sponsored
election held last week which produced a record turnout of voters --exactly 100 more
students than last year's high. Serving with Laird as vice president will be Mag -
gie Pabon . Frosh reps elected include Kathi Alexander . Nancy Bennett . John Horton .
Becky Nixon and Joy L. Yerman . Sophomore class reps include George Ammatuna , Patri -
cia Davis . Kathi Reynolds and Bart Sneed . Junior class vice president is Jim Ad -
kins and reps include Merry A. Bennett . Kenneth Eraser . Craig Miner and Randall A .
Thursby . Elected senior vice president was David W. Putnam and reps Susan D. Ander -
son and C. Pearl Bailie .

Be sure and visit AC's booth (Commercial Exhibit Bldg.) this week at the Exchange
Club Fair.

A representative from the John Roberts Company will be in the bookstore Thursday
from 9 a.m. until 6:15 p.m. to take orders for class rings, Ida Friedman reports.

The following students have returned from a yearbook planning workshop held in At-
lanta: Janet Burgess . Kim Mittelburg . Joe Perkle , Bobby Sue Da itch , Virginia Gar -
rett . Ursula Williams . Wade Maddox and Joy Yerman .

THIS WEEK'S EVENTS

Monday. October 23

Veterans Day

Noon: Acad Pol Coram, Sem 8m, Acad II

Noon: NAVS, TR 3

Tuesday. October 24

Noon: SGA, MR 2

Noon: Baptist Student Union, MR 1

Noon: Phi Beta Lambda tutoring, Acad I

Noon: Alpha Phi Omega, TR 2

Noon: NAVS, TR 3

Wednesday. October 25

Noon: NAVS, TR 3

Noon: Faculty Exec Coram., Sem Rm, Acad II

7 p.m: PBL tutoring service, Rm 13, Ac I

Thursday. October 26

Noon: NAVS, MR 1 , TR 3

Noon: French Club open meet, Rm 1, Ac I

Noon: SAE called meeting, MR 2

7 p.m: Gerontology Seminar, Lee Hall

Friday. October 27
Noon: NAVS, TR 2

Saturday. October 28

1 p.m. -till? AC Family Day, Clark Hill
Recreation Area. Bring the children
for lunch and games .

AC NEWS BRIEFS

GAWDC WORKSHOP HELD
DR. Barbara T. Speerstra and Anne Shep -
pard , counseling, recently returned from
the annual workshop of the Georgia Assn.
p^f Women Deans apd Counselors held in
Athens. "MS. --The Year of the Woman" was
the theme of this year's workshop. Dr.
W. Harold Moon , psychology, addressed a
luncheon session. Dr. Ellen B. Kiramel .
Univ. of S. Fla., spoke on "Women in the
University."

PUBLIC RECITAL SCHEDULED
Dr. John G. Schaeffer . fine arts, will
play a public recital Nov. 3 at 8 p.m.
at the Reid Ifemorial Church sponsored by
the local chapter of the American Guild
of Organists. This is the third in a
series of recitals in memory of Dr. Pres -
ton Rockholt . There is no charge.

MKC TICKETS AVAILABLE
Free membership cards for the Magic King-
dom Club sponsored by Walt Disney World
in Orlando, Fla. are available through
the Personnel Office. The special dis-
count ticket books are not available to
the general public. All employees of AC
are eligible to join the club.

S WAP SHOP

Students and employees of the College are invited to advertise in the Swap Shop any
item they wish to sell or buy. Submit ^the pertinent J.nfojTM_t ion in writing ^o the
Public Relations Office by noon Thursday for publication the following week.

For Sale: 1963 blue Volkswagen in good condition--$350. '.allf^9bi^'^7Pii4i^r 5

For Sale: 1965 Nimrod fold-out camper. Sleeps four. Ca

***********************

A TIMELY REMINDER : Before retiring Saturday night, Oct,

I 733-8824 after 5 p,

.qpU3"

I, clon^t,(^pet to s^t

your clock back one hour to change from Daylight Saving T pjne to EasterPi ftifl"'^^^ Time

p .m.
m.

qaAVvil/S"d5dVd/SXN3A3 lYLOIdS

/saaavHds sndwvD/soHVrtv/sNoiiDaia/sNoiiVDnand/SHONOH

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saaw siHi do AvasHnHi noon nvhjl naivi ion (nvH SManaa) aDiiao
SN0IXV73H onand ani ox aanaAnaa xHDnxods s.aaart xxaN Hoa swaxi smbn aAVH asvaid

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

i^\ WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P M THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: October 30-November 6, 1972

Written THURSDAY, October 26--No. 11

STUDENT NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

.a/o/j

XLT^i-

e History Club is sponsoring an AC Ping Pong Tournament Nov. 6-10 in the CAC. Stu-
dents and faculty may enter divisions in male and female singles and male team dou-
bles. An entrance fee of $1.50 for singles and $2 a team for doubles will be charged
to meet expenses, reports advisor Helen Callahan . Entry blanks can be found on pos-
ters around campus, from members of the club, and in the History Suite, Rm. 120E,
Academic II.

Hundreds of visitors stopped by Augusta College's booth at the Exchange Club Fair
last week and picked up countless brochures, pamphlets and other college-related
materials. In addition to the administrative staff members who manned the booth, a
number of student artists volunteered their time and talents. Among the artists
were Adis Olson . Rose Cartledge . Vickie Crenshaw . Debbie Carroll , Willis Briscoe .
Esther Smeak . Pi anna Ham . Jo Ann Pierce . Ed Rice . Nancy Herring . Jo Paulos and Ev -
erett Williford . Rose Ken , public relations photographer, provided the photographs.
A tip of the hat to those people who made AC's first booth the success it was.

The AC Jaycees are currently involved in a drive to urge voters to vote "yes" on Nov.
7 for Amendment 10 which they say will mean that non-profit hospitals will be exempt
from ad valorem property taxes. A "no" vote, they say, means that these hospitals
may become subject to such taxes "which could increase your hospitalization expenses
$2 to $4 a day." "Why Tax the Sick? Vote yes," the Jaycees are urging.

THIS WEEK'S EVENTS

Monday. October 30

Noon: Acad Pol Coram, Sera Rm, Acad II

Noon: NAVS, TR 3

Tuesday. October 31

HALLOWEEN

Noon: Political Sci. meeting, Ac II, Rm

Noon: Phi Beta Lambda tutoring, Rm 22

Noon: NAVS, TR 3

Noon: APO, MR 2

8 p.m: SGA meeting, MR 2

Wednesday. November 1

All month: Exhibit of paintings by Elsa

Lu ndborg , Lobby, PAT
Noon: Fac Exec Comm, Sem Sm, Acad II
Noon: NAVS, TR 3

7 p.m: PBL tutoring service, Acad I
United Way Pledce Cards Due

Thu r sday. Nov enh pr 2

Noon: PBL tutoring service, Acad I

Noon: NAVS, MR 1 , TR 3

7 p.m: Gerontology Seminar, Lee Hall

Friday. November 3
Noon: NAVS, TR 2

8 p.m: Dr. John G. Schaeffer public re-

cital, Reid Memorial Church

Sunday, November 5

3:30 p.m: Joint Recital with James Con -
nor and John Scott . PAT

AC NEWS BRIEFS

NURSING WORKSHOP HELD
Lynn Stullken and Louise D. Bryant , nur-
sing, attended the Board of Regents work-
shop "The Black Student in Nursing" in
Athens recently.

36 FACULTY MEMBER NOMINATED

Dr. Bill Bompart . mathematics, has been
presented by the nominating committee as
vice chairman of the lOth District, Geor-
gia Council of Teachers of Mathematics at
the district convention of the Georgia
Assn. of Educators held in Athens. Dr .
Bompart has also published an article en-
titled "Some Thoughts on Evaluation" in
the October Newsletter of the Georgia
Council of Teachers of Mathematics.

GRAPHIC ART EXHIBIT
The Ferdinand Roten Galleries will spon-
sor an exhibition and sale of original
fraphic art on Wednesday, Nov. 8, from
1-8 p.m. in the lobby of the FA Center.

ADMISSIONS POLICY TOLD
The Athletic Office reports the following
policy for this season's basketball games:
All students admitted with ID. For $10 a
season ticket may be purchased for all
student dependents. AC faculty and staff
may purchase a $10 season ticket for the
individual and all dependents. Regular
prices for all single games.

SWAP

S H P

Swap Shop "ads" are to be submitted by noon Thurs. for publication the following week

***********

FOR SALE: 24" girls bicycle. New tires and chain, cheap. CALLJ22s.kh5ij,.

FOR SALE: 1968 Dodge Coronet Wagon. Excellent mechanical cc tiditAlitf,5T&ewf^-lt%, v^ry
low mileage. One owner. Perfect family car--$1195.

FOR SALE:

1965 Nimrod fold-out camper. Few minor repairs nejbded .^ ^SJeeps four .

733-8824 after 5 p.m.

1963 blue VW in good condition.
863-6877 after 5 p.m.

Would make good

Call ^93-2612.
cogd carT-$350.

:all

."f

laAVui/saadVd/siNaAs ivioaas
/snasvads snawvo/sanvrtv/sNOiiDaia/SNOiiVDnand/saoiJOH

XT^H anAaiisg 'aoT^JO suox5B|3j: OTiqnj 01

)ia3rt siHi io AvasnnHi noon nvhi ^sivi ION (lavH anAHnaa) aoiaao
SNOiivia^ onarid aHi oi oanaAnaa iHDnxods s.^aan ixhn noa swan skhn aAVH asvaid

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

l-V WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

7/ FOR WEEK OF: November 6 -November 13, 1972

3. 4 Tad

*'^A11 interested students and faculty are invited to attend

Written THURSDAY, November 2 --No. 12

STUDENT NEWS AND ACTIVITIES
President Christenberry will hold a rap session Monday, November 6, at noon in MR 1,2.

The Black Student Union has announced that the annual BSU Christmas Dance will be

held December 9 from 8 until in the College Activities Center. Admission is $1.75

a couple and $1 for singles. "The Unisex West Coast Review" will be featured. The
band has played in a number of local "spots" and plays a variety of music from hard
rock to blues. Proceeds will go toward the Martin Luther King Scholarship.

"The Tempest" will be performed here Tuesday, Nov. 7, at 8 p.m. in the PAT as a part
of the continuing Lyceum Series. The Everyman Players, now in their I4th season,
possess an international reputation for artistry and original achievement. Charac-
terized by unity of style, encompassing speech, movement, voice, design and direction,
the company is said to be unique in American theatre.

Blood, Sweat 6e Tears will perform here in two shows on November 30. Tickets for the
7 and 10 p.m. PAT oerformances will go on sale Nov. 13 from noon to 6 p.m. in the PAT
box office --$5 in advance and $6 at the door.

THIS WEEK'S EVENTS

Monday. November 6

Noon: President's Rap Session, MR 1,2
Noon: Acad Pol Comm, Sera Rm, Ac II
Noon: NAVS, TR 3

Tuesday, November 7

Noon: Baotist Student Union, MR 1

Noon: Phi Beta Lambda tutoring, Ac 1, Rm ??

Noon: NAVS, TR 3

Noon; APO meeting, MR 2

Noon: SCA meeting, MR 1

7 p.m: Cheerleaders meet, gym

8 p.m: "The Tempest," PAT

Wednesday, November 8
11-8: Exhibit '.on and sale of original
graphic art, lobby of FA Center
Noon: NAVS, TR 3

Noon: Fac Exec Comm, Sem Rm, Ac II
7 p.m: PBL tutoring service, Rm 13, Ac I

Thursday, November 9

Noon: PEL tutoring service, Rm 22, Ac I

Noon: NAVS, r-IR 1, TR 3

Noon: French Club, Rm I, Ac I

3 p.m: "Faculty Fringe Benefits," Towers

Friday. November I J

Noon: NAVS, TR 2

6 p.m: Science Fair Workshop, CAC

Saturday. No /ember 11

Noon: Augusta Ballet Theatre performance,

PAT

AC NEWS BRIEFS

WHO'S WHO REVEALED
Twenty outstanding AC students have been
selected for inclusion in this year's
edition of " Who's Who Among Students in
American Universities and Colleges ."
They are Pamela G. Boland , Joan R. Car -
roll . Elizabeth C. Crabbe . Richard L .
Crabbe . Cherie A. Fuchs , Saint Paul Gaf -
fney . Dave Grande . Berkeley F. Holmes ,
Yvonne S. Hudock . Alemayehu G. Mariam .
Bobby Dean Parham , Sue H. Pittman . David
W. Putman . Frits Hendrik Scholer . Trenta
E. Stapleton . Bruce M. Walker . Robert J .
Wehner . Janice W. Williams . Ivandolph Wil -
liams and Kenneth L. Wong .

AAUP SPONSORS TALK
All members of the faculty and admini-
stration are invited to hear James A .
Blissit . vp and treas for MCG, speak on
"Faculty Fringe Benefits: Past, Present
and Future" at 3 p.m., Nov. 9, in The
Towers, CAC. Blissit was a member of the
committee which recently presented its
recommendations on such benefits to the
Regents .

GRAPHIC ART EXHIBIT

The Ferdinand Roten Galleries will spon-
sor an exhibition and sale of original
graphic art on Wednesday, Nov. 8, from
II a.m. to 8 p.m. in the lobby of the
FA Center.

SWAP

SHOP

Like new.

Swap Shoo "ads" are to be submitted in writing by noon Thursday for publication the
following week. All items must be signed. Send to: PR Office, Bellevue Hall.

FOR SALE :

* 1971 Pinto three-door runabout, 2,000 cc, 4-speed, air, 10,000 miles

Extras. $1,785. Call 733-0052.

* Smith-Corona Classic I? typewriter, three years old, $50. Conta

Physical Plant student assistant.

* Girls bicycle, 24", cheap. Call 733-4659.

* Fold-out camper, sleeos four, Nimrod. Phone 733-8824 after 5 p

* 1968 Dodge Coronet Wagon. Excellent mechanical condition. New

one owner, $1,195. Call 793-2612.

laAvai/saadva/siNaAS moids
/sH3av3ds sndwvD/soavMV/sNOiiDaia/SNOixvDnand/saoNOH

uoT3B2-tUBSao JO 'jdaa :WOili

X^BH anA3txaa 'soxjjq suoT^eiay OTiqnj :0X

^33M siHi io AvasanHi NOON NVHx H3IV1 ION (iivH anA3iia9) aouao
SNOiiviay onand am oi oanaAnaa iHoniods s.^aaw xxsn HOi swan smsn bavh asvaid

SS^^* "i3^^ iQ(TW!!(BWBvK-5^ '^ '

SPOTLIGHT (CZ>i

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

\ REPORT y

-V WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

Written THURSDAY, November 9- -No. 13

7 FOR WEEK OF: November 13-November 20. 1972

. STUDENT NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

.2o Season tickets for AC basketball games are now on sale in the Athletic Office. The
price for the 1972-73 season will be $10.

Tickets for Blood, Sweat 6e Tears, one of America's most well known bands, will go on
sale Monday, November 13, from noon to 6 p.m. at the box office of the theatre. Tic-
kets for the 7 and 10 p.m. November 30 performances will cost $5 in advance and $6
at the box office.

Students, faculty and staff are encouraged to join AC's Human Relations Council which
now meets every Thursday at noon in clB. 2. This group has developed some exciting and
worthwhile plans for the year but is in need of truly concerned AC-ites.

A French Club performance is planned for 6:30 p.m. Nov. 20, PAT. Contact Ms. Avril
if interested in helping "on stage or backstage."

The Student Activities Office is asking all interested club members to meet Tuesday
at 2 p.m., TR 2, for a discussion on the criteria for awarding the "Spirit On The
Hill" Award--the annual Athletic Dept. award which honors the AC club which has con-
sistently shovm the most spirit and support.

Mothers 1 AC now has a babysitting service during class hours. Contact Student Ac-
tivities Office.

THIS WEEK'S EVENTS

Monday. November 13
Noon: NAVS, TR 3

Tuesday. November 14
Noon: Baptist Student Union, TR 3
Noon: Phi Beta Lambda tutoring, R22, AC I
Noon: NAVS, TR 3
Noon: SAE, MR 2
Noon: SGA, MR 1

Noon: Pol. Science meeting, Rm 36, AC II
6:30 p.m: Rov Harris speaks. Towers, CAC
7 p.m: Cheerleaders meet, gym
7:30 p.m: Fac Wives pgm. "Holiday Ideas,"
CAC

Wednesday. November 15

Noon: NAVS, TR 3

3 p.m: Faculty meeting, Lee Hall

7 p.m: PBL tutoring serv, Rm 13, AC I

8 p.m: AC Film Series (The Magician) PAT

Thursday. November 16

Noon: PBL tutoring, Rm 22, AC I

Noon: NAVS, MR 1, TR 3

Friday. November 17
Noon: NAVS, TR 2

Sunday. November 19

3:30 p.m: James Connor & John Scott joint
recital, PAT

AC NEWS BRIEFS

FACULTY IN THE NEWS
Dr. James M. Dye , education, has published
an article entitled "Teaching That Makes
a Difference" in the current issue of
Georgia Educator . Dr. Bill Bompart . math-
ematics, is attending the annual conven-
tion of the School Science and Mathematics
Assn. Inc. in Chicago.

REGENT HARRIS SPEAKS
The AC chapter of the American Assn. of
University Professors will sponsor a din-
ner meeting 6:30 p.m. Nov. 14 in the CAC
Towers featuring Rov Harris as guest spea-
ker. "A Personal History of the Board of
Regents" will be his topic. Harris_ sup-
ported and participated in the establish-
ment of a regents system. All members of
the faculty and administration are invited.
For reservations contact Dr. Ed Flynn .

ORAU OFFICIAL TO VISIT
G. C. Kyler . head of the University Pro-
grams Office, ORAU, will address interes-
ted students and faculty noon November 20
on the faculty research participation pro-
gram and undergraduate research- -both
being held this summer at Oak Ridge.
Science Room Two.

SWAP SHOP
Swap Shop "ads" (wanting to buy or sell) are to be submitted in writing by Thursday
for the following week. All items must be signed. Send to: PR Office, Bellevue HalL

FOR SALE :

* Bench and set of weights (150 lbs.) Excellent cond., $50. Call 733-3949 after 5.

* 1968 Dodge Coronet Wagon. Excellent mechanical condition. $1,193. Call 793-2612.

* 1971 Pinto 3-door runabout. 2,000 cc, 4-speed, air. $1,785. Call 733-0052.

* Smith Corona Classic 12 typewriter, three yrs . old, $50. Call Bob Frothingham,

student assistant. Physical Plant.

* Nimrod fold-out camper. Sleeps four. 733-8824 after 5 p.m.

* 1963 blue VW in good condition. $350. Call 863-6877 after 5.

NOV 1 3 1972

/SH3av3ds sndwvD/saavinv/SN0iiD3ia/sN0iivDnand/s^0N0H

)ia3M siHi io AvasanHi noon nvhx ^aivi ion (nvH anAsiiaa) aoiiao
SNOiiviaa onand ani oi aanaAnaa iHDniods s,)i3art xxhn HOi swan smbn aAVH asvaia

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

A WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

, FOR WEEK OF: November 20-November 27, 1972

i Si

Written THURSDAY, November 16- -No. 14
STUDENT NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

Ticket sales for Blood, Sweat and Tsars are continuing from noon to 6 p.m. daily at
the PAT box office. BS&T will perform Nov. 30 in the PAT at 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. --$5
in advance and $6 at the door.

G.C. Kyker , head of the University Programs Office of the Oak Ridge Associated Uni-
versities (CRAU) will address interested students and faculty members Monday at noon
in Science Room 2 on summer research programs conducted by ORAU at several AEG in-
stallations and other approved laboratories. Kyker will explain the Undergraduate
Research Training Program which is available to students in the physical life, and
environmental sciences, engineering, and math. The summer appointments are designed
for college juniors who possess the potential for a successful scientific career.
Kyker will also delve into the Faculty Research Participation Program.

A free concert will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the PAT featuring The Rice Brothers
and the "Dixie Dregs."

Fourteen pre-schoolers are now enrolled in AG's new baby-sitting service,
Student Activities Office if interested in a "sitter" during class-hours,

Contact

THIS WEEK'S EVENTS

Monday, November 20

Noon: G. C. Kyker speaks, Sci Rm 2

Noon: Acad Pol Comm, Sem Rm, AC II

Noon: NAVS, TR 3

7 p.m: Girls Basketball, gjrm

7:30 p.m: French Club drama perf, PAT

Tuesday, November 21

Noon: Baptist Student Union, MR 1

Noon: Phi Beta Lambda tutoring, R22, ACI

Noon: NAVS, TR 3

7 p.m: Cheerleaders meet, PAT

8 p.m: Free Concert, PAT

Wednesday , November 22

Noon: Fac Exec Comm, Sem Rm, AC II

7 p.m: Girls Basketball, gym

7 p.m: PBL tutoring, Rm 12, AC I

Thursday. November 23
Thanksgiving

November 24 and November 25
Tip-off Tournament begins, gym
(Piedmont, Allen University, Georgia
Southwestern, Augusta College)

**************
Dr. and Mrs. James B. Wilkes became the
proud parents of John William on Oct. 28.
John weighed in at 6 lbs. 5 oz .

AC NEWS BRIEFS

COMPUTER MINOR APPROVED
A minor concentation in Computer Science
was approved at last week's faculty meet-
ing. A number of new courses in computer
science were also approved. CSC 251, Com-
puters and Programming, is to be offered
winter quarter. Students interested are
asked to contact Dr. Margaret Dexter in
the math department .

UNITED WAY A SUCCESS

AG's participation in the United Way drive
was termed a success with a 63 per cent
increase over last year. Those departments
with 100 per cent participation are: Comp-
troller's Office, Dean of Students Office,
Fine Arts, History, Pol. Science and Phi-
losophy, Information and Public Relations,
Institutional Research and Data Processing,
College and Public Services, President's
Office, Public Safety and Sociology.

OPENING HOURS ANNOUNCED
The library will observe the following
hours this week: Wednesday, 7:45 a.m. -5
p.m.; Thursday, closed; Friday and Satur-
day, 9:30 a.m. -5 p.m., and Sunday, 2-10 pm.
The Swimming Pool is now open on Saturdays
from 1-3 p.m. for recreational swimming.
These hours are in addition to the regular
hours of 4-5:30 p.m. Monday through Fri-
day.

SWAP SHOP
Students, faculty and employees of the College are eligible to advertise in the S.S
FOR SALE ; _

* 18-foot Cathedral, 100 h.p. Johnson motor. Many deluxe features. 733-0052.

* Make offer on Smith Corona Classic 12 typewriter, three years old. Contact Bob

Frothingham, student assistant. Physical Plant.

* Bench and set of weights (150 pounds). Excellent cond.,

* 1968 Dodge Coronet Wagon. Excellent condition. $1,195.

$50. 733-3949 after 5.
Call 793-2612.

PLEASE HAVE NEl>JS ITEMS OR SWAP SHOP ITEMS FOR NEXT WEEK'S SPOTLIGHT DELIVERED TO
THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE (BELLEVUE HALL) NOT LATER THAN NOON THURSDAY OF THIS

WEEK. ALL ITEMS MUST BE SIGNED.

TO: Public Relations Office, Bellevue Hall

FROM: Dept. or Organization

HONORS /PUBLICATIONS /ELECT IONS /AWARDS /CAMPUS SPEA KERS /

SPECIAL EVENTS /PAPERS /TRAVEL

SWAP SHOP

PUBLISHED FOR JHE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND. STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

l-\^ WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P M THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

(,r^.

FOR WEEK OF: December 4-December 11, 1972

Written THURSDAY, November 30--No. 15
STUDENT NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

Two Christmas dances are scheduled this weekend at AC with the Christmas Belle Ball
planned for Friday night and the Black Student Union's annual Christmas dance on Sat-
urday night--both at the College Activities Center. The Belle Ball will begin at
8:30 featuring the Three Prophets and Caution and the BSU dance will start at 8 p.m.
with Unisex and the West Coast Review. Proceeds from the BSU dance will go to the
Martin Luther King Scholarship.

AC Theatre's next production will be Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's Dream" which
will be presented during the week of Feb. 19-24. Rehearsals will begin after the
holidays, reports Keith Cowling , drama director.

The candidates for the Christmas Belle Ball have been selected by the various organi-
zations on campus. Nominees and nominating clubs include: Kathv Williams . Alpha Del-
ta Pi; Susan Gaffney . Political Science; Nan Merritt . Choir; Valerie Strom . Zeta Tau
Alpha; Valerie Johnson . Black Student Union; Patricia Chafin , Civitans , Carol Wood -
ward . Student Assn. of Educators; Nancy Bennett . Jaycees; Angela Givens . Circle K;
Kimberly Mittleberg . Phi Beta Lambda; Shirley Robinette . Pi Kappa Phi; and Claudia
Verdery . Physics.

THIS WEEK'S EVENTS

Monday. December 4

Noon: NAVS, TR 3

Noon: Acad Pol Comm, Sem Rm, AC II

7 p.m: Girls Basketball, gjrai

Tuesday. December 5

Noon: PBL tutoring service, Rm 22, AC I
Noon: NAVS, TR 3

4 p.m: "Holiday Hippodrome," Nat' I Hills
Lions Club stage circus, PAT

Wednesday, December 6

Noon: NAVS, TR 3

Noon: Fac Exec Comm, Sem Rm, AC II

7 p.m: PBL tutoring, Rm 13, AC I

7 p.m: Girls Basketball, gym

Thursday. December 7

Noon: NAVS, MR I, TR 3

Noon: PBL tutoring, Rm 22, AC I

Friday. December 8

Noon: NAVS, TR 2

8:30 p.m: Christmas Belle Ball, CAC

Saturday. December 9

8 p.m: Black Student Union Christmas

dance, CAC

AC NEWS BRIEFS

LIBRARY HOURS REPORTED
The library will be closed Dec. 9-10.
From Dec. 11-15, 8 a.m. -5 p.m; Dec. 16-17,
closed; Dec. 18, 8 a.m. -5 p.m; Dec. 19-25,
closed; Dec. 26-29, 8 a.m. -5 p.m; Dec. 30-
Jan I, closed; Jan. 2, 7:45 a.m. -8:30 p.m.
The regular schedule will resume Jan. 3.

FACULTY IN THE NEWS
Dr. Donald A. Markwalder . business-admini-
stration, has published an article enti-
tled "The Changing Status of Wholesaling"
in the Oct. -Nov. issue of Business and
Economic Dimensions , a Univ. of Fla. pub-
lication. . .Dr^_jniomas_JJi_Ramae, history,
has returned from the annual meeting of
the Southern Historical Assn. at Holl5wood,
Fla... Colette Avril . modern languages, was
a consultant guest speaker at an inservice
program held recently at Jackson High
School. The purpose of the meet was to
help high school students bridge the gap
between high school and college.

FACULTY WIVES PARTY
The annual Christmas party for the chil-
dren of faculty and staff members will be
held Dec. 8 from 4:30-6 p.m. in the lobby
of the FAC.

SWAP SHOP

Students, faculty and employees are eligible to advertise in the Swap Shop. All
items must be signed.

Mmr^

FOR SALE:

* Yamaha 350- R5C Motorcycle. Low mileage, very clean, extras^

$650. Call 738-2090.

* 18-foot Cathedral boat, 100 hp Johnson motor. Deluxe f eat;ures . 733-O052f - |

* 1968 Dodge Coronet Wagon. Excellent condition. $1,195. Call 793-2612.

* Bench and set of weights. (150 pounds) Excellent condition, $50. 733-3949 after 5.

**************************

sJ-r^SB'I v.'9rl3JBlj PSfiisL-* ''.?'r-3r?3orn -rlsifi 9>:i[

ajr^-ssff w9d'J}6f-1 ?.aE(iL-- ", e' ;i;ri3oni. 2 Js/i:t M^i

PLEASE HAVE NEI7S ITEMS OR SWAP SHOP ITEMS FOR NEXT WEEK'S SPOTLIGHT DELIVERED TO
THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE (BELLEVUE HALL) NOT LATER THAN NOON THURSDAY OF THIS

WEEK. ALL ITEMS MUST BE SIGNED.

TO: Public Relations Office, Bellevue Hall

FROM: Dept. or Organization

HONORS/PUBLICATIONS/ELECTIONS/AWARDS/CAMPUS SPEAKERS/ i^^AJAl-uy
SPECIAL EVENTS /PAPERS /TRAVEL
SWAP SHOP

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

A^ WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE

HALL

FOR WEEK OF: Monday, Dec.7-Monday, Dec. 14

Written THURSDAY, Dec. 3 Mc/ewy 26

FOR STUDENTS . . .

The Augusta College Jaycees will hold an orientation and installation of new officers
Tuesday, Dec. 8 at 7 p.m. in Meeting Rooms 1 & 2, reports E. NEAL FARRIS JR., secre-
tary. DR. CHRISTENBERRY is scheduled to speak as well as a representatiire of the
Richmond County Jaycees. Twenty new Jaycees will be sworn in.

THIS WEEK'S CALENDAR

Monday. December 7

Noon: Interclub Council, TR 2
Noon: Inter-racial Council, TR 3

Tuesday. December 8

4-6 p.m: Debate & Forensics, Sci 2
8-4 p.m: Tax Assessors Seminar, TR3,
and MR 1 & 2

Wednesday. December 9

Noon: Prayer Meeting, 2nd floor, CAC
8-4 p.m: Tax Seminar continues, TR 3,

MR 1 & 2
8 p.m: AC Film Series, MR 1 & 2
Jags VS Southern Tech, Atlanta

Thursday. December 10

Noon: Bible Study, 2nd floor, CAC

8-4 p.m: Tax Seminar finale, TEG, MR1,2

Friday. December 11

NEWS BRIEFS

CHILDREN'S PARTY
A Christmas party for children and grand-
children of the faculty and administra-
tive staff will be given by the Faculty
Wives Friday, jPoff 41. from 4-6 p-m. in
Rooms 1 & 2, CAC. Carols, stories ,^ilms
and an appearance by Santa Claus wi
highlight thejafternoon

FOR FACULTY... I AUGUSTA, 5^^^.,.^

The second meeting of Sigma Xi is scheduled for Tuesdajl, Dec. 8 ^9(JiJie MCG Stjident

Center. A 6:15 p.m. meal will precede a brief business mAiMiw. ThM-7 p.m. speaker

will be Dr. C.R. Carpenter, exchange speaker from the University of Georgia chapter.
He ia research professor of psychology and anthropology at UGA and Penn State U. His
topic will be "Recent Developments in Primatology ." The address is open to the public

DR. FRANK CHOU was a recent speaker at a meeting of the Honor Society, MCG School
of Nursing. He spoke on his trip to Formosa.

J. KENNETH DAVIDSON represented AC at the meeting of the University System Coramitr
tee on Sociology and Anthropology and was subsequently selected to chair the sub-
committee on curriculum. ^

Born to MR. and MRS. ROSCOE WILLIAMS: A son, ROSCOE JR., Nov. 29, St. Joseph s.

QUOTATION: "The badge of intellect is a question mark. "--Glasgow

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

Ji-V WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: December 11-December 18, 1972 Written THURSDAY, December 7--No. 16

STUDENT NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

Valerie Johnson was crowned Miss Christmas Belle for 1972 at the annual Christmas
Belle Ball last week-end. Miss Johnson outpolled 11 other coeds and was crowned dur-
ing the intermission ceremonies. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Johnson,
1505 Aiken Avenue, North Augusta. Miss Johnson, 19, is a sophomore majoring in sec-
retarial science. She was sponsored by the Black Student Union.

All entering freshmen and transfer students are being notified that Orientation ac-
tivities will be held preceding registration on January 2nd. Student organizations
are asked to submit materials intended for the orientation packets to the Counseling
Center by December 15.

A Christmas Luncheon Party for all secretaries will be held Friday, December 15 at
11:45 a.m. in the Faculty Lounge of the CAC. Each person is to bring one "gag" gift
not to exceed $1.

THIS WEEK'S ACTIVITIES

Monday. December 11

Noon: NAVS, TR 2

7 p.m: Girls Basketball, gjna

Tuesday. December 12
Noon: NAVS, TR 2

Wednesday. December 13

Noon: NAVS, TR 2

7 p.m: Girls Basketball, gym

Thursday. December 14
Noon: NAVS, TR 2

Friday, December 15

Noon: NAVS, TR 2

9:30 a.m: Region 4-AAA Debates and One

Act Plays Competition, PAT
11:45 a.m: Christmas luncheon party, CAC

HOLIDAY LIBRARY HOURS
From Dec. 11-15, the library will be open
from 8 a.m. -5 p.m; Dec. 16-17, closed;
Dec. 18, 8 a.m. -5 p.m; Dec. 19-25, closed;
Dec. 26-29, 8 a.m. -5 p.m; Dec. 30-Jan. 1,
closed; Jan. 2, 7:45 a.m. -8:30 p.m. Jan-
uary 3rd regular schedule resumes .

AC NEWS BRIEFS

FACULTY IN THE NEWS
Margaret E. Dexter , mathematics, received
her doctor of philosophy degree last week
from Georgia Tech. The Atlanta native re-
ceived the B.A. degree from Agnes Scott
College and the M.S. in information sci-
ence from Georgia Tech Dr. Elov Fominaya.
fine arts , attended the recent 48th annual
meeting of the National Assn. of Schools
of Music held in Minneapolis, Minn. . .Dr.
George A. Christenberr y is attending the
Southern Assn. of Colleges and Schools
meeting in New Orleans. . . Dr. Thomas W. Ram -
age was recently elected president of the
Monte Sano School PTA.

WACG-FM AIRS OPERAS
WACG-FM, Ac's educational radio station,
is now carrying the Saturday Metropolitan
Opera House broadcasts each week at 2 p.m.
The 20-week series was made possible
through a gift from the C&S Bank of Augus-
ta. The opera scheduled for December 16
is "Die Walkure" and will be carried at
1 p.m . instead of the usual 2 o'clock
hour. WACG can be located at 90.7 on the
FM dial. Harry Jacobs is the station ad-
ministrator.

SWAP SHOP

Students, faculty and employees are eligible to advertise in the Swap Shop. All
items must be signed.

FOR SALE:

* Yamaha 350-R5C Motorcycle. Low mileage, very clean, extras. $650. Call 738-2090.

* Bench and set of weights. (150 pounds) Excellent condition, $50. F33-A9^''%t0'-*-5';''

* 1968 Dodge Coronet Wagon. Excellent condition. $1,195. Call 793

* 18-foot Cathedral boat, 100 hp Johnson motor. Deluxe features. 7

:'(

2612.

3-ooBC 1 1 1972

PLEASE HAVE NEl^S ITEMS OR S\^k? SHOP ITEMS FOR NEXT WEEK'S SPOTLIOIT DELIVERED TO
THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE (BELLEVUE HALL) NOT LATER THAN NOON THURSDAY OF THIS

WEEK. ALL ITEMS MUST BE SIGNED.

TO: Public Relations Office, Bellevue Hall

FROM: Dept. or Organization

HONORS/PUBLICATIONS/ELECTIONS/AWARDS/CAMPUS SPEAKERS/

SPECIAL EVENTS /PAPERS /TRAVEL

SWAP SHOP

SPOTLIGHT

WEEKLY
REPORT

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

7/ FOR WEEK OF: Jan. 8-Jan. 15, 1973 Written THURSDAY, January 4--No. 17

2^^^^ STUDENT NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

Dr. J. Whitfield Gibbons of the Savannah River Ecology Laboratory, will be the first

'^speaker in this quarter's Interdisciplinary Seminar which is being coordinated by the
Departments of Biology, Chemistry, Math and Physics. Dr. Gibbons will speak noon
Monday (Jan. 8) in Science 2 on "Thermal Ecology at SRP." The seminar will be held
each Monday at noon in conjunction with SRL's Traveling Lecturer Program which is
sponsored by the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission. Next Monday's speaker will be R. S .
Harvey who will discuss the "Biological Indicators of Radioactive Pollution in Steams."
The one-hour credit course is believed to be the "first truly interdisciplinary sem-
inar to be held on the Augusta College campus," according to Dr. Floyd B. O'Neal .

Augusta College Theatre's next production will be Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's'
Dream" to be presented during the week of Feb. 19-24.

Anyone interested in pocket billiards is asked to attend an organizational meeting of
a Billiards Club Thursday at 3 p.m. in TR 2. The only qualification is an interest
in the game.

THIS WEEK'S ACTIVITIES

Monday, January 8

Noon: Interdisciplinary Seminar, Sci 2
Noon: Acad Pol Coram, Sem Rm, AC II
Noon: NAVS , TR 2

7 p.m: Girls Basketball, gym

8 p.m: Jags vs Mass Inst of Tech, gym

Tuesday. January 9

Noon: NAVS, TR 2

Noon: Baptist Student Union, TR 3

6 p.m: Augusta Civic Ballet, PAT

Wednesday. January 10
Noon: NAVS, TR 2

7 p.m: Girls Basketball, gym
7:30 p.m: AC Jaycees, MR 2

8 p.m: Jags vs West Georgia, home

Thursday. January 11

8 a.m: Aug. Career Guidance Inst, MR 1,2

Noon: NAVS, TR 2

Noon: Phi Beta Potata, TR 3

3 p.m: Billiards Club (org. meet), TR 2

Friday. January 12
Noon: NAVS, TR 2

Saturday. January 13
Augusta Symphony Orchestra, PAT
2 p.m: Opera broadcast (La Traviata)
WACG-FM

AC NEWS BRIEFS

MAXWELL GIFT ANNOUNCED
The three sons of prominent Augusta business-
man and financier Grover C. Maxwell have pre-
sented a gift to AC to create the Grover C.
Maxwell Chair of Business Administration.
The $150,000 gift was given to "promote and
encourage teaching proficiency and high scho-
lastic attainment at AC," a family spokesman
said. The chair will be filled this fall.

MICROFORM LIBRARY ADDED
The Microbook Library of American Civiliza -
tion , a microform library of about 20,000
volumes covering all aspects of American
life and literature from its beginnings to
the outbreak of World War I, has been added
to the College Library. "This gives our
students and faculty access to resources
usually available only in major centers of
learning," said Librarian A. Ray Rowland .

FACULTY IN THE NEWS

Harry W. Thompson recently addressed the
P-TO in Gibson, Ga. on the subject of parent -
child relationships. He also recently ad-
dressed the Aiken County P-TA... Dr. Bill
Bompart has had an article accepted for pub-
lication in The Mathematics Teacher , the
official journal of the National Council of
Teachers of Mathematics. The article is en-
titled "Teaching Concepts Incorrectly" and
is to be published in March or April.

All items must

SWAP SHOP
Students, faculty and employees may advertise free in the Swap Shop,
be signed.

FOR SALE :

* 20-gallon aquarium--f ilter, light, gravel--$20. Contact Rusty Dunbar at 736-5231

after 6 p.m.

* 1969 Austin Healy Sprite--excellent condition--$l,200 firm; also a 1967 Ford Gal-

axie, good condition, $700. Contact Gary Shepard, Athletic Dept. ,

* Yamaha 350-R5C Motorcycle. Low mileage, very clean, many Extras, $650. 73^-20fO.

* 18' Cathedral, 100 hp, Johnson motor. Many deluxe featured. Call 733-0052.

**********************ir***

.^k JAN 1973

Augusta College mourns the death last we

CURTIS D. ADAMS

former Physical Plant Director

AUGL

PLEASE HAVE NE17S ITEMS OR ST^AP SHOP ITEMS FOR NEXT WEEK'S SPOTLIGHT DELIVERED TO
THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE (BELLEVUE HALL) NOT LATER THAN NOON THURSDAY OF THIS

WEEK. ALL ITEMS MUST BE SIGNED.

TO: Public Relations Office, Bellevue Hall

FROM: Dept. or Organization

HONORS/PUBLICATIONS/ELECTIONS/AWARDS/CAMPUS SPEAKERS/

SPECIAL EVENTS /PAPERS /TRAVEL

SWAP SHOP

15^"^

0-'^

SPOTLIGHT

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: January 15-January 22, 1973

Written THURSDAY, January 11- -No. 18

STUDENT NEWS AND ACTIVITIES
A new organization, The Veterans Service, will meet Friday at noon on the second floor
CAC. The club is open to all veterans and their dependents and is aimed at assisting
returning veterans in a number of ways. More than 50 persons attended the organiza-
tional meeting earlier this quarter. Organizer is Bart Snead .

The Billiards Club will meet for the second time W6d. at 3 p.m. in TR 2. Club Ad-
visor Tracy Dugga n invites anyone interested in the game to attend.

The AC Babysitting Service reports a "record enrollment" of 20 youngsters.

Raymond S . Harvey of the Savannah River Laboratory will address those enrolled in
this quarter's Interdisciplinary Seminar Monday at noon on the "Biological Indicators
of Radioactive Pollution in Streams." The meeting is scheduled for Science 2. Harvey
earned the B.S. degree in biology from Emory University and is a participant in the
Traveling Lecturer Program conducted by the Savannah River Plant and Laboratory. The
seminar, held each Monday at noon, is being coordinated by the Departments of Biology,
Chemistry, Math and Physics.

THIS WEEK'S m^ENTS

Monday. Janu a ry 15

Noon: NAVS~ TR 2

Noon: Acad Pol Coram, Seminar Room

Tuesday, January 16
Noon: Baptist Student Union, TR 3
Noon: NAVS , TR 2
Noon: SAE , MR 2

6:30 p.m: Joint meeting of the Society of
Sigma Xi and American Chem Soc . , CAC

Wednesday. January 17

Noon: NAVS, TR 2

3 p.m: Faculty Meeting, Lee Hall

7:30 p.m: AC Jaycees, MR 2

7:30 p.m: Jags vs Armstrong State

Thursday. January 18

Noon: NAVS, TR 2

Noon: Phi Beta Potata, TR 3

Noon: Wesley Foundation, MR 2

5 p.m: Swimming Jags vs Emory, home

8 p.m: Film Series "Guns of Navarone," PAT

Friday. January 19

Noon: NAVS, TR 2

Noon: The Veterans Service, 2nd floor, CAC

8'^p.n: Augusta Ballet Theatre Co., PAT

Saturday. January 20

2 p.m: WACG-FM airs opera "La Boheme"

AC NEWS BRIEFS

FACULTY WIVES CLUB MEETS
Faculty Wives will meet Tuesday at 7:30
p.m. in MR 1 of the CAC to hear Dr . and
Mrs. George Meinhold present "a guided
tour of England" by means of pictures,
slides and commentary. The Meinholds re-
cently returned from that country where he
spent a semester doing research in Victori-
an literature. The meeting is open to
husbands and guests.

BUILDING BIDS ACCEPTED
The University System Board of Regents has
approved $40,000 to the conversion project
of the sixth building in the academic com-
plex, bringing the total project budget to
$840,137. Bids are currently being taken
on the project and Comptroller Bi lly B .
Tho mpson estimates an occupancy date of
fall quarter, 1974. The building will
house the Departments of Nursing, Psycholo-
gy and Sociology.

CAREER INSTITUTE UNDERWAY
A program aimed at encouraging students to
remain in school and preparing them for
gainful employment began last week and will
be held every other Thursday through mid-
May. The Career Guidance Institute is
jointly sponsored by AC, the county school
system and the National Alliance of Busi-
nessmen. The all-day program features a
number of college and aajgrnunity speakers
and comprehensive t our 3ror''aTea>Jjidus trial
and manufacturing firms. '!rtieiwe5<t sleminarL.,.
is scheduled for 9 a.m/ Jan 25^ CAC.-'.^

SWAP SHOP S /^n p

Students, faculty, and employees may advertise free in the Swap Shop. A'Pl'-iOeJ^oiust
b^ signed. I AU^Oiij^

F0R_SA1;E:

* Oriental hand-carved camel bar with five stools and merchaum pipeS": Mw^ bought

in Turkey. Best offer. Contact Mrs. Kitchen at 1902 /B Tobacco Road after yTTrrt.
Photo of item is on display in the College Activities Center.

* 1969 Austin Healy Sprite--excellent condition, $1,200. Also 1957 Ford Galaxie,

good condition, $700. Gary Shepard, Athletic Dept.

* Yamaha 350-R5C Motorcycle. Low mileage, clean, many extras, $650. 738-2090.

* 20-gallon aquarium--filter, light, gravel--$20. Rusty Dunbar, 736-5231 after 6.

PLEASE HAVE NEIJS ITEMS OR S^^?AP SHOP ITEMS FOR NEXT WEEK' S SPOTLIGHT DELIVERED TO
THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE (BELLEVUE HALL) NOT LATER THAN NOON THURSDAY OF THIS

WEEK. ALL ITEMS MUST BE SIGNED.

TO: Public Relations Office, Bellevue Hall

FROM: Dept. or Organization

HONORS/PUBLICATIONS/ELECTIONS/AWARDS/CAMPUS SPEAKERS/

SPECIAL EVENTS /PAPERS /TRAVEL

SWAP SHOP

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

Ji-V WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: January 22-January 29, 1973

Written THURSDAY, January 18- -No. 19

STUDENT NEV7S AND ACTIVITIES
Homecoming activities will get underway this week as each campus organization decides
who will represent them as a candidate for Homecoming Queen 1973. Names of those
chosen must be turned into the Student Activities Office by Wednesday. On Thursday,
publicity pictures will be taken at noon at the Fine Arts Center. Homecoming dis-
plays will begin going up Feb. 7 and voting for the queen is scheduled for Feb. 8-9
in the lobby of the College Activities Center. Also on Feb. 8, an evening bonfire
will be held at 7:15 on the archery field. Homecoming displays will be judged on
Feb. 9. That evening, two events will be held. The Homecoming concert featuring
"The Independents" will be held at 8 in the PAT and the annual Alumni Homecoming Dance
will be held at the Garden Center from 9-1. The Homecoming Game will be held Feb. 10
with the Jaguars meeting Columbus College. The queen and display winners will be an-
nounced at half-time. The Homecoming Dance will follow in the CAC. "Our Sin" will
be featured.

The U.S. Civil Service Commission has scheduled a Federal Employment Outlook Program
for Jan. 25 on campus. Representatives will be available from lJ-3 at the CAC to
discuss employment with students and graduates. Don Adams of the Commission's Macon
Office is coordinating the event. The Placement Office has further information.

THIS WEEK'S EVENTS

Monday. January 22
Noon: NAVS, TR 2

Noon: Interdisciplinary Seminar, Sci II

p.m: Council for Excep. Children, 1-IR2

7:30

Tuesday. January 23

Noon: Baptist Student Union, TR 3

Noon: NAVS, TR 2

Wednesday. January 24

Noon: NAVS, TR 2

Noon: Canterbury Club, TR 3

3 p.m: AC Panhellenic Council, ADP House

3 p.m: Aqua -Jags vs DeKalb, home

3 p.m: AC Society of Billiards Club, TR 2

Thursday, January 25

9 a.m: Career Guidance Inst., MR 1,2

10-3: Fed. Employ. Outlook Pgm., CAC

Noon: Cullum Scholar Speaks, Lee Hall

Noon: NAVS, TR 2

Noon: Phi Beta Potata, TR 3

Noon: Human Relations Council film, MR I

Friday, January 26

Noon: NAVS, TR ?

Noon: Black Student Union, MR I

8 p.m: Film Series "400 Blows," PAT

Saturday, January 27
7:30 a.m: Nat'l Teachers Exam, AC II
2 p.m: Opera "Un Ballo in Maschera,"
WACG-FM

AC NBJS BRIEFS

CULLUM SCHOLAR HERE
Dr. David M. Hercules , assoc prof in the
Dept . of Chemistry at the Univ. of Ga.,
will be here Wednesday and Thursday and
will address a public meeting Thursday at
noon in the lecture hall. He will also
lecture to various classes while on cam-
pus. He received the Ph.D. from M.I.T.
in analytical chemistry and has taught at
Lehigh University, Juniata College, and
at M.I.T.

EVANS, STIREWALT RECEIVE PH.P's
Walter E. Evans , asst prof of English,
and Harvey Lee Stirewalt , asst prof of
biology have received Ph.D. degrees at
the University of Chicago and the Univer-
sity of Tennessee respectively.

SRP SCIENTIST SPEAKS HERE
Ned E. Bibler of the Savannah River Lab-
oratory will be the third speaker in this
quarter's Interdisciplinary Seminar to be
held noon Monday in Science 2. His topic
will be "Radiation Chemistry of Large -
Scale Production of ^^^Ciii.'.'

BLACK HISTORY EXPLORED
The Human Relations Council will show a
film on "Black History" Thurs . at noon in
MR 1 as the first in an ongoing film ser-
ies .

SWAP SHOP
The Swap Shop is a free advertising service for students, faculty and staff.

FOR SALE :

* Norge apartment -size washing machine. Excellent condition. Can be used at sink.

No special connections required. $99.50 Call 736-4437 or 793-5349.

* Wooden playpen with pad. Maple finish, good condition, two years old. Contact

Carol Broome between 2-5 p.m. at 733-6870. $15.00

* Oriental hand-carved camel bar with 5 stools and merchaum pipes. New, bought in

Turkey. Make offer. Contact Ms. Kitchen, 19J2/B Tobacco Road after 5 p.m.

* Yamaha 350-R5C Motorcycle. Low mileage, clean, many extras. $650. 738-2090

* 20-gallon aquarium- -filter, light, gravel--$20. 736-5231 after 6.

* Nimrod fold-out camper, 1965 model, 733-8824.

* 1969 Austin Healy Sprite--excellent condition, $1,200. Also 1967 Ford Galaxie,

good condition, $700. Contact Gary Shepard, Athletic Dept.

PLEASE HAVE NE17S ITEMS OR SI7AP SHOP ITEMS FOR NEXT WEEK'S SPOTLIGHT DELIVERED TO
THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE (BELLEVUE HALL) NOT LATER THAN NOON THURSDAY OF THIS

WEEK. ALL ITEMS MUST BE SIGNED.

TO: Public Relations Office, Bellevue Hall

FROM: Dept. or Organization

HONORS/PUBLICATIONS/ELECTIONS/AWARDS/CAMPUS SPEAKERS/

SPECIAL EVENTS /PAPERS /TRAVEL

SWAP SHOP

i,t*!!.,/ia4*'sa

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

A WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

qi FOR WEEK OF Jan. 29-Feb. 4, 1973

Written THURSDAY, January 25--No. 20

STUDENT NEV?S AND ACTIVITIES

.j^ ^Lamldl Olonade Fakeye , a traditional woodcarver in the style of the Yoruba people of
Western Nigeria, will visit AC Wednesday as a part of his current tour of American
colleges and universities. A noon lecture and slide presentation will be held on tha
day in the PAT. The Georgia Consortium for International Education is the sponsoring
organization. His work has been exhibited in the U.S., Great Britain and Nigeria.

The second segment of the current nine-week series exploring Black history will be
held Thursday at noon in MR 1, reports Dr. Richard H. L. German , originator of the
series, which consists of a brief film and open discussion.

R. F. Gambill Jr . of the Savannah River Plant will speak Monday (Jan. 29) at noon in
Science Room Two on "Management Information Systems Design and Implementation." This
is the third speaker in this quarter's Interdisciplinary Seminar.

Paine College President Dr. Lucius Pitts will address members of the Black Student
Union noon Feb. 15 as a part of national Black History Week, Feb. 11-17.

THIS WEEK'S EVENTS

Monday. January 29

8 a. a: Richmond Co. Historical Soc . , MR 1

Noon: NAVS , TR 2

Noon: Interdisciplinary Sem., Science II

Tuesday. January 30

Noon: NAVS, TR 2

Noon: Baptist Student Union, TR 3

7:30 p.m: Jags VS Atlanta Baptist, home

Wednesday. January 31

Noon: NAVS, TR 2

Noon: Pol Science Club, Rm 37, AC II

Noon: Nigerian Woodcarver, PAT

3 p.m: Aqua-Jags VS S.C. State, home

7:30 p.m: AC Jaycees, MR 2

Thursday. February 1
Noon: NAVS, TR 2
Noon: Phi Beta Potata, TR 3
Noon: Black History Series, MR 1
8 p.m: Georgia Conservancy, Lee Hall
Entire Month: Louise Shipps Exhibit of
Paintings, Lobby, PAT

Friday, February 2
Noon: NAVS, TR 2

Saturday, February 3

2 p.m: Opera "Macbeth," WACG-FM (90.7)

AC NEWS BRIEFS

FRENC H CLUB SERIES
A series of documentaries sponsored by The
French Club will begin Feb. 9 at noon and
will continue at the rate of one a month.
"Crin Blanc" is the first.

RESPIRATORY DISEASES PROGRAM
St. Joseph's Hospital invites all interest-
ed AC students and faculty to attend a
program on respiratory and lung diseases
Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Sister Mary Lou-
ise Conf . Rm. Dr. Rufus Payn e will speak
on "T.B. Control for the Individual and
the Community" and Dr. Lois Ellison will
talk on "You and Your Breathing."

HOMECOMING UPCOMING
A Homecoming Parade on February 7 at noon
has been added to the long list of gala
events planned for the special week which
will climax Feb. 10 with the Jaguars com-
peting against Columbus College.

FORMER STUDENTS CITED
Mary Melinda McGinty , James Smith Tucker
and Russell Parr Shearer , all former AC
students, have achieved the Dean's List
for fall quarter at UGA. All of the stu-
dents are enrolled in the Sch. of Pharmacy.

SWAP SHOP
The Swap Shop is a free advertising service for students, faculty and staff.

FOR SALE :

* 1965 Rambler stationwagon in good cond. Blue, 6 cylinder, 3-speed. Completely re-

built, new tires, $500. Contact Tom Adkins at 733-1745 after 6 p.m.

* 1961 F-85, Oldsmobile stationwagon V-8, standard shift, very good cond; an excellent

second car, $300. Contact Dr. John Black, Biology Dept., Ext. 306.

* Norge apartment -size washing machine. Excellent cond., can be used at sink, no
' special connections necessary, $99.50. Call 736-4437 or 793-5349.

* Wooden playpen with pad. Maple finish, good cond., two yrs . old. Co ntact Carol _^

$15.00

fO^Ci

Broome between 2-5 p.m. at 733-6870.

* Oriental hand-carved camel bar with 5 stools and merchaum pipes.

Turkey. Make offer. Ms, Kitchen, 1902/B Tobacco Rd. after 5

* Yamaha 350-R5C Motorcycle. Low mileage, clean, many extras. $6SrO

* 20-gallon acquarium--filter, light, gravel--$20. 736-5231 aftej 6

* Nimrod fold-out camper, 1965 model, 733-8824.
1969 Austin Healy Sprite--excellent cond., $1,200. Also 1967 Foi|d GalaxiS*} ^fetf""*

cond., $700. Contact Gary Shepard, Athletic Dept
FREE: Gentle neuter, gold tomcat, excellent childrens pet. 733-3824.

p.m.

738-2090

JAN 2 6

30934

PLEASE HAVE NEIJS ITEMS OR ST^fAP SHOP ITEMS FOR NEXT WEEK'S SPOTLIGHT DELIVERED TO
THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE (BELLEVUE HALL) NOT LATER THAN NOON THURSDAY OF THIS

WEEK. ALL ITEMS MUST BE SIGNED.

TO: Public Relations Office, Bellevue Hall

FROM: Dept. or Organization

HONORS/PUBLICATIONS/ELECTIONS/AWARDS/CAMPUS SPEAKERS/

SPECIAL EVENTS /PAPERS /TRAVEL

SWAP SHOP

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

'^l FOR WEEK OF :

Feb.

5-Feb. 12, 1973 Written THURSDAY, February I--N0. 21

STUDENT NEVrS AND ACTIVITIES
' AC has been selected to participate in a sample distribution program by the Bristol-
Myers Company. Multiscrub, a new medicated cleansing soap for acne and oily skin, is
currently being distributed free to AC students. The samples are available at the
booRstore and no purchase requirement is necessary. One-to-a-student .

Homecoming activities will get underway this week and culminate Saturday night with
the crowning of the new queen for 1973-74. The following coeds have been selected
by the various campus organizations to vie for the title: Monica Heaton , ZTA; Shirley
Robinette . Pi Kappa Phi; Lee Battey , Student Nurses Assn; Donna Johnson , Phi Beta
Potata; Cynthia Diggs . Black Student Union; Judi Carroll . Phi Beta Lambda; Bonnie
Crawford, SAE; Cherie Fuchs , Political Science; Leonore Sacco , ADP; Angela Givens ,
Circle K; Kathy Williams . Jaycees; Debra Burke . choir; and Debbie Douglas , Newman
Club. Homecoming displays will go up Wednesday and a parade will be held at noon.
A bonfire is scheduled for Thursday, 7:15 p.m; voting will take place Thursday and
Friday; the annual AC Alumni Assn. Homecoming Dance will be held Friday night at the
Garden Center; and a homecoming concert will be held the same night at 8 in the PAT.
The Homecoming game will be held Saturday night with the Jaguars facing Columbus Col-
lege followed by the Homecoming dance in the CAC.

THIS WEEK'S EVENTS

Monday, February 5

8 a.m: Richmond Co. Historical Soc , MR 1

Noon: NAVS , TR 2

Noon: Interdisciplinary Seminar, Lee Hall

7:30 p.m: Jags VS Fla. Tech, home

Tuesday, February 6

Noon: Baptist Student Union, TR 3

Noon: NAVS, TR 2

Noon: SGA , MR 2

Noon: French Club mtg. (open) AC I, Rm 16

Wednesday, February 7

Noon: NAVS, TR 2

2 p.m: Students Int. Meditation Soc, MR 1

7:30 p.m: AC Jaycees, MR 2

8 p.m: SIMS, MR I

Thursday, February 8

9 a.m: Career Guid. Institute, MR 1,2
Noon: Phi Beta Potata, TR 3

Noon: AC Hum. Rel. Council Seminar, MR I
7:15 p.m: Bonfire, Archery Field

Friday, February 9

8 a.m: SIMS, MR I

Noon: French Club "Crin Blanc" AC I

Noon: Canterbury Club, TR 3

Noon: Black Student Union, MR 1

Noon: NAVS, TR 2

8 p.m: Homecoming Concert, PAT

9 p.m: Alumni HC Dance, Card. Center

AC NEVJS BRIEFS

LYCEUM SERIES
The next attraction in the current Lyceum
Series will be The Carl Ratcliff Dance
Theatre to perform 8 p.m. Feb. 16, PAT.
Tickets are $2 and will be sold at the
PAT box office the evening of the event.

FACULTY IN THE NEWS
Dr. Michael Land , educ dept., will address
the Rich Co. Council of Parents and Tea-
chers Wed. night at the Perrin Elem School
on Innovations in Education. . . Dr. W .
Creighton Peden , philosophy, recently at-
tended the winter meeting of the board of
directors of the Georgia Consortium for
International Education in Columbus, Ga...
William H. Rodimon , college & public ser-
vices, will address The Georgia Conference
American College Public Relations Assn.
meeting Tuesday in Macon.

MKC MEMBERSHIPS OPEN
The Procurement Office now has the new
Walt Disney Magic Kingdom Club membership
cards available. All AC employees are
eligible to join and receive discount

rates at the Orlando, Fla. Walt Disney
World. More than 150 persons took ad-
vantage of the membership last year. Jack
Hamilton reports .

iJii,

i\Hi-ti t

SWAP SHOP
WANTED:

* Plain black tuxedo. Coat size 38; pants--34 waist, 32 length I WlTl be Interestedjj

in anything close as sizes vary with manufacturer. Joe Ingram, 738^-1806 : ^

FOR SALE :

* 1970 Townsman Chev. 9-passenger stationwagon. Manual transmi|sior

low mileage. $1,600 798-0044

* 1970 Fiat 850 Spider. Blue convertible, 4-speed trans, 30 mil peir^. gallon, good cor

An excellent second car. $1,250 or best offer. Dr. Nortnan' SchafferV-Bji*-^ 31j

* 1965 Rambler stationwagon in good cond. Blue, 6-cyl, 3 -spee d. Comp letely rebui

new tires, $500. Tom Adkins, 733-1745 after 6.

* 1961 F-85 Olds stationwagon V-8, standard shift, very good cond, excellent second

car, $300. Dr. John Black, Ext. 306.

'T^i?^?"T97j

PLEASE HAVE NEIL'S ITEMS OR SI^TAP SHOP ITEMS FOR NEXT WEEK'S SPOTLIGHT DELIVERED TO
THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE (BELLEVUE HALL) NOT LATER THAN NOON THURSDAY OF THIS

WEEK. ALL ITEMS MUST BE SIGNED.

TO: Public Relations Office, Bellevue Hall

FROM: Dept. or Organization

HONORS/PUBLICATIONS/ELECTIONS/AWARDS/CAMPUS SPEAKERS/

SPECIAL EVENTS /PAPERS /TRAVEL

SWAP SHOP

SPOTLIGHT

-Jt.

WEEKLY
REPORT

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDEWS, AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

^^ WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELA TIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: February 12-February 19, 1973 Written THURSDAY, Feb. 8--N0. 22

STUDENT NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

Dr. Lucius Pitts , president of Paine College, will address an open meeting Thursday
at noon in the Lecture Hall sponsored by the Black Student Union. His talk here is
in conjunction with National Black History Week being observed this week.

The Aiken-Augusta Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority will sponsor a per-
formance of Voices, Incorporated of N.Y.C. Wednesday night at 8 p.m. in the PAT. The
all-Negro group of ten singers and a narrator will use song and drama to portray the
Negro's life in this country, sorority members report. Tickets may be purchased from
any sorority member or at the door the night of the event.

Bellini's dramatic four-act opera "Norma" will be broadcast over the Texaco-Metropol-
itan Radio Network Saturday, Feb. 17, starting at 2 p.m. It will be heard locally
over AC Radio WACG-FM, 90.7 on the FM dial.

Seniors: Orders for June graduation invitations are being accepted at the bookstore.

THIS WEEK'S EVENTS

Monday. February 12
Lincoln's Birthday
8 a.m: SIMS, TR 3
Noon: NAVS , TR 2

Tuesday. February 13

8 a.m: SIMS, TR 3

Noon: Baptist Student Union, TR 3

Noon: NAVS, TR 2

Noon: SGA , MR 1

Noon: SAE, MR 2

Noon: Hist, Pol Sci & Phil mtg, Sem Rm

Wednesday. February 14

Valentine's Day

Noon: NAVS, TR 2

3 p.m: Aqua -Jags Vs Belmont Abbey, home

7:30 p.m: AC Jaycees, MR 2

8 p.m: "Journey Into Blackness," PAT

Thursday. February 15
Noon: Dr. Lucius Pitts . Lee Hall
Noon: Phi Beta Potata, TR 3
Noon: NAVS, TR 2

Friday, February 16

Noon: NAVS, TR 2

8 p.m: The Carl Ratcliff Dancers, PAT

AC NEWS BRIEFS

LYCEUM EVENT SCHEDULED
The Carl Ratcliff Dance Theatre will ap-
pear here Friday at 8 p.m. in the PAT as
the third Lyceum Series event for the 72-
73 season. Ratcliff, director of the
dance theatre, is also associate director
of The Atlanta Ballet. Also appearing
will be dancers Teena Mohr, Virginia Bar-
nett and Donna Rizzo.

THE SEVENTH SEAL
Students, faculty and the public are in-
vited to see The Seventh Seal, an AC film
series attraction at 8 p.m. Feb. 20 in the
PAT. The Bergman film was originally
scheduled for Feb. 16. Free.

Dr. H. C.

SRP SPEAKER SLATED
Honeck of the Savannah River

Laboratory will speak Monday at noon on
"Computer Methods in Nuclear Engineering"
in Science Room 2. Dr. Honeck' s talk is
part of this quarter's Interdisciplinary
Seminar sponsored by the Depts. of Biolo-
gy, Chemistry, Mathematics and Physics.

NEW EMPLOYEE
Cathy Moore Rough is the new record clerk
in the Registrar's Office.

32:
31:

SWAP SHOP
FOR SALE :

* Four radial tires, like new. Size GR 70-15. Call 733-9548.

* English Shep. puppies. Born Dec. 21. UKC, ARF Regis., wormed. Ron Johnson, Ext

* 1970 Fiat 850 Spider, blue conv., 4-speed trans, $1,250. Norman Schaffer, Ext

* 1970 Townsman Chev. 9-pass stat wagon. Low mileage, $1,600. 798-0044.

* 1965 Rambler stat wagon. Blue, 6-cyl, 3-speed, $500. Tom Adkins , 733-1745 after 6

* 1961 F-85, Olds stat wagon V-8, standard shift, $300. John Black, Ext 306.

* Norge apt-size wash mach. Can be used at sink. 736-4437 or 793-5349.

* Playpen with pad. Maple finish, good cond, $15. 733-6870 between 2-5 p-m

* Yamaha 350-R5C Motorcycle. Low mileage, clean, many extras, $650. 738-2090.

* 20-gal aquarium--filter, light, gravel-- $20. 736-5231 after 6.
WANTED : j

* Plain black tuxedo. Coat size 38; pants 34 waist, 32 length. Joe Ingranjp7758-1806

******************* ^*

Be not angry that you cannot make others ap you wish them
to be, since you cannot make yourself as ypu wish to be
--Thomas Kemp is

QUOTATION :

t. I I a

^'/758-l^C
:m I

PLEASE HAVE NEWS ITEMS OR SI^JAP SHOP ITEMS FOR NEXT WEEK'S SPOTLIGHT DELIVERED TO
THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE (BELLEVUE HALL) NOT LATER THAN NOON THURSDAY OF THIS.

WEEK. ALL ITEMS MUST BE SIGNED.

TO: Public Relations Office, Bellevue Hall

FROM: Dept. or Organization

HONORS/PUBLICATIONS/ELECTIONS/AWARDS /CAMPUS SPEAKERS/

SPECIAL EVENTS /PAPERS /TRAVEL

SWAP SHOP

i^EH SPOTLIGHT

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

-^-^^ WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLIOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: February 19- -February 26, 1973

Written THURSDAY, Feb. 15--No. 23

STUDENT NEWS AND ACTIVITIES
Kathy Williams , the AC Jaycees choice for homecoming queen nominee, was crowned Home-
coming Queen for 1973 last Thursday night. The newly-elected president of Alpha Del-
ta Pi is a sophomore majoring in psychology. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James T. Williams, 756 McClure Drive.

The Biology Club's unique forest scene tucked in a comer of the CAC cafeteria was
deemed best by a panel of judges who trudged through the snow last week to visit each
of the homecoming displays. Second-place winner was Alpha Delta Pi's "Alphy" compu-
ter display and third prize went to Pi Kappa Phi for its tissue-stuffed (Flush 'Em
Jags) display in the Performing Arts Theatre.

Joe Northington has been elected president of The French Club. Serving with him will
be Richard O'Leary . vice-president; Charlotte Poteet . treasurer; and Marvie Duke ,
secretary. The first movie in the club's current documentary series v/as attended by
more than 70 persons. The next scheduled film is March 9.

"Wild-Fire," a new jazz group, will present a Jazz Concert Sat. nite at 8 p.m.

PAT,

THIS WEEK'S EVENTS

Monday. February 19
Washington's birthday observed
Noon: NAVS, TR 2

Tuesday. February 20

Noon: Baptist Student Union, TR 3

Noon: NAVS, TR 2

Noon: SGA, MR 2

Wednesday. February 21

Noon: NAVS, TR 2

2 p.m: Cullum Scholar speaks to students

6 p.m: Cullum Scholar address, Lee Hall

7:30 p.m: AC Jaycees, MR 2

Thursday. February 22

Washington's birthday

9 a.m: Career Guidance Institute, CAC

Noon: NAVS, TR 2

Noon: Phi Beta Potata, TR 3

Friday. February 23

Noon: NAVS, TR 2

Noon: Canterbury Club, TR 3

Saturday. February 24

2 p.m: WACG-FM Opera "Aida," 90.7 FM

8 p.m: Wild-Fire Jazz Concert, PAT ($1)

AC NEWS BRIEFS

FACULTY IN THE NEWS
Dr. Margaret Dexter , mathematics, will pre-
sent a paper at the Computer Science Con-
ference in Columbus, Ohio Feb. 20-22 en-
titled "GITIT-A Dual-Mode Conversational
CAI System Utilizing Brief Instructional
Modules". . . Geraldine W. Hargrove , coordina-
tor of elem. education and Jane Parler .
education, recently attended the Interna-
tional Reading Assn. Southeastern Confer- .
ence in Louisville, Kentucky.

LIBRARY MATERIALS DUE
The Library is requesting the return of all
library materials by March 1 due to the
annual inventory. Any books still needed
may be checked out again. No materials
may be checked out without an ID card.

Dr.

CULLUM SCHOLAR HERE
William L. Campfield . a former official

of the GAO, and now visiting professor of
accounting at GSU, will be here Wednesday
and Thursday. At 2 p.m. Wed. he will speak
on "improving Management Accounting in the
Government" and at 6 p.m. "Further Insights
On the Auditor as Evaluator of Management
Performance," Lecture Hall.

SWAP SHOP
FOR SALE :

* 18,000 BTU air cond. with silent cool control. Like new, $195. 738-4614 after 6.

* 1964 Chev. 6-cyl, auto, air cond, htr. Good running condition, $325. 863-6646.

* English Shep. puppies, born Dec. 21. UKC, ARF Reg, wormed. Ron Johnson, Ext 321

or 863-3875.

* 1970 Fiat 850 Spider. Blue conv, 4-speed trans, 30 mpg. Good cond. $1,250. Nor-

man Schaffer, Ext. 315.

* 1970 Townsman Chev. 9-pass stat wagon. Low mileage, $1,600. 798-0044.

* 1965 Rambler stat wagon. Blue, 6-cyl, 3-speed, $500. Tom Adkins, 733-1745 aft. 6.

* 1961 F-85, Olds stat wagon V-8, standard shift, $300. John Black, Ext. 306.

* Norge apt-size wash mach. Can be used at sink. 736-4437 or 793-5349.

* Playpen with pad. Maple finish, good cond, $15. 733-6870 between 2-5 p.m.

* Yamaha 350-R5C Motorcycle. Low mileage, clean, many extras, $650. 738-2090.

* 20-gal. aquarium--filter, light, gravel--$20. 736-5231 after 6.

WANTED:

* Plain black tuxedo. Coat size 38; pants 34 waist, 32 length. Joe Ingram, 738-1806.

PLEASE HAVE NEl-JS ITEMS OR S\7AP SHOP ITEMS FOR NEXT V7EEK' S SPOTLIGHT DELIVERED TO
THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE (BELLEVUE HALL) NOT LATER THAN NOON THURSDAY OF THIS

WEEK. ALL ITEMS MUST BE SIGNED.

TO: Public Relations Office, Bellevue Hall

FROM: Dept. or Organization

HONORS /PUBLICATIONS /ELECT IONS /AWARDS /CAMPUS SPEAKERS/

SPECIAL EVENTS /PAPERS /TRAVEL

SWAP SHOP

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

t-T^a

FOR WEEK OF: February 26--March 5, 1973 Written THURSDAY, February 22--No. 24

f^"-^^ STUDENT NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

The annual province meeting of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority was hosted by AG's chapter
this past week-end at the sorority house on McDowell Road. Plans were made for the
coming year which includes a national convention scheduled in Atlanta this summer.
Representatives hailed from the University of Georgia, Emory, Brenau and Mercer. The
newly-elected officers of each chapter were welcomed by the local sorority. AG's
new officers include President Kathy Williams ; Carol Shephard. first vp; Lynn Brand ,
second vp; and Jo Pirkle . rush chairman.

The AG 1972-73 Film Series will present "I Love You, Alice B. Toklas" Thursday, March
1 at 8 p.m. in the Performing Arts Theatre. Free and open to the public.

Augusta College has again been selected to host the Spring Mills Traveling Art Show.
The 1972-73 show will be on exhibit here August 2-19 in the PAT. The 14th annual
traveling show, which features art of the Carolinas, is currently on a 15-city, year-
long road trip which began in November in New York City. The 33-piece exhibit was
selected from among 757 entries in the annual contest held in Lancaster, S.C. last
October. A seascape done in tissue collage won the top $1,000 purchase award.

THIS WEEK'S EVENTS

AC NEWS BRIEFS

Monday, February 26

Noon: NAVS , TR 2

Noon: Interdisciplinary Seminar, Sci Rm

Tuesday, February 27

Noon: Baptist Student Union, TR 3

Noon: NAVS, TR 2

Noon: SGA , MR 2

6:30 p.m: Faculty Forum Dinner, Towers

7:30 p.m: Faculty Forum, Towers

NICELY TO JOIN STAFF
Dr. Roy E. Nicely , asst prof of marketing
at V.P.I. & S.U., has been appointed to
the graduate faculty of the Business Ad-
ministration Dept effective with the
spring quarter. The new asso prof has
taught on the faculties of Penn State and
V.P.I, and received the B.A. and M.S. de-
grees from The George Washington Univ and
the Ph.D. from Penn State.

Wednesday. February 28

Noon: NAVS, TR 2

3 p.m: AC Billiards Club, MR 2

Thursday. March I

Noon: NAVS, TR 2

Noon: Phi Beta Potata, TR 3

7 p.m: Changing Augusta, Lee Hall

8 p.m: I Love You, Alice B. Toklas, PAT

Friday. March 2
Noon: NAVS, TR 2

Saturday. March 3

2 p.m: Opera "Don Giovanni," WACG-FM *

Sunday. March 4

3 p.m: Lecture Series, Harry Jacobs, PAT

Dr.

INTERDISCIPLINARY SEMINAR ENDS
Paul B. Parks , last of the Savannah

River Plant scientists to address AG's In-
terdisciplinary Seminar, will speak Monday
at noon in Science Room Two on "Space-Time
Kinetic Experiments in a Large Thermal Re-
actor."

LYLE'S CERAMICS FEATURED
Jim Lyle of the Fine Aits faculty has
joined five other artists from Georgia and
South Carolina in A Group Show of Contem-
porary Art which opened Sunday and will
continue for two weeks at Bailie's Gallery,
2610 Central Ave. Lyle has won a number
of national awards for his ceramics and
has shown in galleries from NY to New
Orleans .

SWAP SHOP
FOR SALE :

1970 VW bus, 7 passenger. $300 and take up payments. Call 736-7431.

18,000 BTU air cond. with silent cool control. Like new, $195. 738-4614 after 6.

1964 Chev. 6-cyl, auto, air cond, htr. Good running cond, $325. 863-6646.
1970 Fiat 850 Spider. Blue conv, 4-speed trans, 30 mpg. Good cond. $1,250. Nor-
man Schaffer, Ext 315.

1970 Townsman Chev. 9-pass stat wagon. Low mileage, $1,600. 798-0044.

1965 Rambler stat wagon. Blue, 6-cyl, 3-speed, $500. Tom Adkina^ 7-33-1745 aft. 6.

* Norge apt-size wash mach. Can be used at sink. 736-4437 or 79: -5349.

* Playpen with pad. Maple finish, good cond, $15. 733-6870 betw< en 2-5 p.m.

* Yamaha 350-R5C Motorcycle. Low mileage, clean, many extras, $60.

738-2090.

FEB 2 3 1973'

*iii '.*>.

PLEASE HAVE NE17S ITEMS OR SWAP SHOP ITEMS FOR NEXT WEEK'S SPOTLIGHT DELIVERED TO
THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE (BELLEVUE HALL) NOT LATER, THAN NOON THURSDAY OF THIS

WEEK. ALL ITEMS MUST BE SIGNED.

TO: Public Relations Office, Bellevue Hall

FROM: Dept. or Organization

HONORS/PUBLICATIONS/ELECTIONS/AWARDS /CAMPUS SPEAKERS/

SPECIAL EVENTS /PAPERS /TRAVEL

SWAP SHOP

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDEmS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

Written THURSDAY, March I--N0. 25

^' FOR WEEK OF: March 5 March 12, 1973

I STUDENT NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

-'^ Librarian Ray Rowland said regular library hours will be observed through March 14.
On March 15-16, the library will be open from 8 until 5 and closed on March 17-13.
On March 19, doors will open at 7:45 a.m. and remain open until 8:30 p.m. March 20
will signal the resumption of the regular schedule.

Clemens deBaillou . curator of the Augusta Museum, announces the opening of the first
comprehensive laser art exhibit in the South. The exhibit is from the Laser Labora-
tory of the Univ of Cincinnati Medical Center, considered to be the foremost center
for research and training in laser safety, and for development of laser art. The
museum will exhibit lasers, their applications in industry, in communications and in
medicine. Exhibited art will include laser designs by the faculty of the Univ of
Cincinnati College of Design, Architecture and Art--etchings by Robert Fabe, and la-
ser sculpture by John Peterson and laser photography by the staff of the Laser Lab.
Special talks and tours are currently being arranged for the public, artists and stu-
dents from Augusta and neighboring communities.

Final exams will begin Friday, March 9, and continue through Wednesday, March 14.

THIS WEEK'S EVENTS

Monday. March 5

Noon: Inter Club Council, TR 2

Noon: Navs, TR 3

Tuesday. March 6

Noon: Baptist Student Union, TR 3

Noon: Navs, TR 2

Noon: SGA, MR 2

Wednesday. March 7
Noon: Navs, TR 2

3 p.m: AC Billiards Club, MR 2

4 p.m: Aug Civic Ballet rehearsal, PAT

Thursday. March 8

9 a.m: Career Guidance Institute, CAC

Noon: Psychology Club presents film on

"Stress" AC I, Rm 15
Noon: Navs, TR 2
Noon: Phi Beta Potata, TR 3
8 p.m: "Changing Augusta" study, Lee Hall

Friday. March 9
Noon: Navs, TR 2
Noon: Canterbury Club, TR 3
Noon: Black Student Union, MR 1
8 p.m: Weight Watchers 2nd Ann. Party
and Fashion Show, PAT

Saturday. March 10

2 p.m: Opera broadcast "Carmen," VJACG-FM

AC Nm.'S BRIEFS

FACULTY IN THE NEWS
Janice B. Turner , AC chemistry department,
and J. R. Durig . M.M. Chen . Y.S. Li . chem-
istry department, Univ of South Carolina,
"Spectra and Structure of Organogermanes .
XV. Microwave Spectrum of Trimethylgermane"
in The Journal of Physical Chemistry , Vol.
77, No. 2, (1973.) The publication was made
possible by the continuing research grant
obtained in Nov. '71 by Dr. Turner.

TALENT SHOW PLANNED
An hour of entertainment and fun is being
promised by the Student Activities Office
at the March 28 (first) annual Talent Show
scheduled for noon in the PAT. First, sec-
ond and third prizes will be awarded. Each
contestant will be featured in a three -min-
ute talent display. If you have a "talent,"
sign -up; if not, show up 1 1

CARTOON FESTIVAL SET
A Children's Cartoon Festival including
W. C. Fields . Laurel & Hardy , and assorted
cartoon characters, is being planned for
Saturday, March 31, from 10-1 in the CAC.
Following a morning cartoon, a lunch of
hot dogs, cokes and chips is being planned
from 11-12. After lunch, more film fun.
Admission: 50 cents for children of AC
students or employees and $1 for other
children.

SWAP SHOP
FOR SALE :
* 1S70 V.iJ bus, 7 passenger. $300 and take up payments. Call 736-7431.

18,000 BTU air cond. with silent cool control. Like new, $195. 738-4614 after 6

1964 Chev. 6-cyl, auto, air cond, htr. Good running cond, ^9*9-? -^ 863Wrr
1970 Flat 850 Spider. Blue conv, 4-speed trans, 30 mpg. Good ^Ai^i.*^^ $i^^i^. N4r-

man Schaffer, Ext 315. liJRARY

1970 Townsman Chev. 9-pass stat wagon. Low mileage, $1,600 798-0044.

1965 Rambler stat v;agon. Blue, 6-cyl, 3-speed, $500. Tom A( klnsi^^1/^35-174g7^ft.
Norge apt-size wash mach. Can be used at sink. 736-4437 o: 793-5349.

Playpen with pad. Maple finish, good cond, $15 733-6870 bdtween v2t5, pjB.

Yamaha 350-R5C Motorcycle. Low mileage, clean, many extras | $650. 738*2090.

PLEASE HAVE NEliJS ITEMS OR SIrfAP SHOP ITEMS FOR NEXT WEEK''S SPOTLIGHT DELIVERED TO
THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE (BELLEVUE HALL) NOT LATER THAN NOON THURSDAY OF THIS

WEEK. ALL ITEMS MUST BE SIGNED.

TO: . Public Relations Office, Bellevue Hall

FROM: - - - Dept . or Organization __^__

HONORS/PUBLICATIONS/ELECTIONS/AWARDS/CAMPUS SPEAKERS/

SPECIAL EVENTS /PAPERS/TRAVEL

SWAP SHOP

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

-*-\^ WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: March 19-March 26, 1973 Written THURSDAY, March 15--No. 26

STUDENT NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

The Cullum Third World Culture Program on India begins Thursday with the arrival of
Dr. Fred Gaige . Davidson College, who will kick-off the quarter-long study with a
talk on "Indian Geography" scheduled for 8:15 p.m. in the Lecture Hall. The talk will
be open to the public. The next Cullum Scholar, Dr. A ins lie Embree , Columbia Univer-
sity, is scheduled to arrive March 27.

The Psychology Club will meet noon Friday in Room 15, AC I. Plans will be discussed .
for the convention to be held this week-end at Rock Eagle, sponsored by the Southeast-
ern Assn. of Humanistic Psychology.

Seniors: The deadline is Apr. 6 for ordering June graduation invitations. (Book Store)

The Dept. of Nursing Education will sponsor a seminar on breast cancer detection next
Monday at noon in the Lecture Hall. All interested persons are invited.

The French Club now has on display in the Library a photograph exhibit on Quercy and
Perigord (France). The photographs are by Richard de Graf and the exhibit was pre-
pared by the Cultural Services of the French Embassy. The film "Notre Dame de Paris"
will be shown by club members March 30 at noon. This is the third in a series of five
film documentaries sponsored by the club.

THIS WEEK'S EVENTS

Monday. March 19

Registration

1:15 p.m: Spring Qtr. Orientation, Lee Hall

Tuesday. March 20
Noon: SGA, MR 2

7 p.m: AC Foundation Annual Dinner, CAC
7:30 p.m: AC Faculty Wives, MR 1, 2

Wednesday. March 21

5 p.m: Augusta Swim League, AC Pool

Thursday. March 22

9 a.m: Career Guidance Institute, CAC
12:30 p.m: Third World Org. Mtg, Lee Hall
8:15 p.m: Cullum Scholar Gaige . PAT

Friday. March 23

Noon: Psychology Club, Rm 15, AC I

Noon: Canterbury Club, TR 3

5 p.m: Augusta Swim League, AC Pool

8 p.m: Film Series, PAT

Saturday. March 24

2 p.m: Opera broadcast "Peter Grimes,"
WACG-FM

6 p.m: Sr. Recital Deborah Andrea . PAT

NEW STAFFER
Mariiane J. Lambert is the new library
assistant .

AC NEWS BRIEFS

FACULTY IN THE NEWS
Bart Smith , business administration, re-
cently addressed the Augusta Lions Club on
the topic "Brawn to Brains," which traced
the progress of man according to the speed
at which he can travel starting with Nero..
Dr. Jerry Sue Townsend , mathematics, has
been named professor and chairman of the
department effective spring quarter. . .Dr.
Jean Morse , education, recently addressed
a corporation meeting of Our School, an
"alternative educational institution."

FOUNDATION DINNER SET
Former Gov. Carl E. Sanders will be the
guest speaker at the annual AC Foundation
Dinner scheduled for 7 p.m. Tuesday in
the CAC cafeteria. Approximately 125 sup-
porters of the foundation have been invi-
ted.

MENTAL CHIEF HERE
Dr. Art Davidson , district chief for men-
tal health services, and Dr. Harold Moon ,
psychology, will present a program on com-
munity mental health Tuesday at 7:30 at
the Faculty Wives meeting, CAC.

NEW ARRIVAL
Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Cashin Jr . announce
the birth of a daughter, Millette Marie .
February 28 at St. Joseph's Hospital.

SWAP SHOP
FOR SALE ;

* 1970 VW bus, 7 passenger. $300 and take up payments. Call 736-7431.

* 18,000 BTU air cond. with silent cool control. Like new, $195. 738-4614 after 6

* 1964 Chev. 6-cyl, auto, air cond, htr. Good running cond, $325LK^faa863-6646

Goo

1970 Fiat 850 Spider. Blue conv, 4-speed trans, 30 mpg

man Schaffer, Ext 315.
1965 Rambler stat wagon. Blue, 6-cyl, 3-speed, $500, Tom Adk|ns ,
1970 Townsman Chev. 9-pass stat wagon. Low mileage, $1,600.
Playpen with pad. Maple finish, good cond, $15. 733-6870 be
Yamaha 350-R5C Motorcycle. Low mileage, clean, many extras.

cond.

733-1745 aft. 6.

79819^2 i97a

ween 2-5 p.m.
659. 738-2090,.j^

.VA'.

PLEASE HAVE NEliTS ITEMS OR Sl-JAP SHOP ITEMS FOR NEXT WEEK' S SPOTLIGHT DELIVERED TO
THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE (BELLEVUE HALL) NOT LATER THAN NOON THURSDAY OF THIS

WEEK. ALL ITEMS MUST BE SIGNED.

TO: Public Relations Office, Bellevue Hall

FROM: ^ Dept. or Organization

HONORS /.PUBLICATIONS/ELECTIONS/AWARDS /CAMPUS SPEAKERS/

SPECIAL EVENTS /PAPERS /TRAVEL

SWAP SHOP

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDEKfTS. AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HAL

7/FORWEEKOF: March 26-April 2, 19/J Written TMUUtlBAV , March TI--II0. '21

S.i'-r'ac STUDENT NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

The first annual Student Activities sponsored Talent Show will be held noon Wednesday

'nf^'^n the Performing Arts Theatre. First, second, and third prizes will be awarded.

Each contestant will be featured in a three-minute talent display. Be sure to attend
and cheer your favorite contestant! Keith Cowling and Pearl Bailie will host the show

This Saturday at 10 a.m. a Children's Cartoon Festival will be held in the CAC. Chil-
dren of students will be admitted for 50 cents. The three-hour festival will also in-
clude a kiddie lunch of hot dogs, chips and soft drinks. Featured will be Walt Disney
favorites, W.C. Fields and Laurel & Hardy. $1 for all other children.

The French Club will show the film "Notre Dame de Paris--Passacaille" Friday at noon
in the CAC, This is a part of its monthly film series. More than 100 persons attend-
ed the last documentary.

Roxanne Church , a student in the Dept. of Nursing Education, has been awarded her Red
Cross nurse enrollment pin by the Augusta chapter. The pin was presented by her
father, Richard Church , a Red Cross caseworker, at a recent meeting of the Nursing
Services Committee.

THIS WEEK'S EVENTS

Monday, March 26

Noon: Film on breast cancer, Lee Hall

7:30 p.m: Council for Except. Children

2 p.m: AC Jags Vs Newberry, diamond

Tuesday, March 27

Noon: Cullum Scholar Embree , PAT

Noon: Hist, Pol Sci, Phil, dept mtg, AC II

6:45 p.m: Dinner honoring Dr. Embree , Towers

8:15 p.m: Dr. Embree speaks, PAT

Wednesday, March 28

Noon: Spring Talent Show, PAT

3 p.m: Jags Vs The Citadel, AC diamond
8 p.m: Changing Augusta Workshop, Lee Hall

Thursday, March 29

8:15 p.m: Film "Father Panchali," PAT

Friday. March 30

7 p.m: SPEBSQSA rehearsal, PAT

Saturday, March 31

10 a.m: Children's Cartoon Festival, CAC

7 p.m: SPEBSQSA performance, PAT

****************

NEW STAFFER
Dannie Harris is the new secretary in
the Physical Education Department.

AC NEWS BRIEFS

FACULTY IN THE NEWS
Dr. J. Frank Hodges , bus adm. , recently
addressed the Fire Technical School of
the Georgia Assn. of Independent Insurance
Agents in Atlanta on "The Agent and Risk
Management." He also served as school
coordinator. . . Dr. Harvey Stirewalt has
been awarded a Research Participantship
to do research at the Savannah River Plant
this summer... A chapter of Beta Beta Beta,
national biological honorary fraternity,
will be installed on the AC campus this
spring, the Biology Dept. reports.

CHANGING AUGUSTA CONTINUES
A Study of the Chinese Community will be
featured at the next Changing Augusta
workshop series to be held Thursday at 8
p.m. in the Lecture Hall. Eileen Law and
Sally Ken will make a brief presentation
followed by observations from a group of
panelists and the audience. Open. No
admission.

WORKSHOP SCHEDULED
The Taylor Publishing Co. of Atlanta will
hold a one-day workshop for high school
yearbook personnel April 4 from 8-1 in
the Lecture Hall.

SWAP SHOP
The Swap Shop is a free advertising service for students and employees of the college
All items must be signed and submitted in writing to the Public Relations Office
(Bellevue Hall) by noon Thursday.

FOR SALE :

* 1965 Nimrod fold-out camper. Sleeps four. Call 733-8824.

1970 VW bus, 7 passenger. $300 and take up payments. Call 736-7431.

18,000 BTU air cond. with silent cool control. Like new, $195. 13a-4614 after

1964 Chev. 6-cyl, auto, air cond, htr. Good running cond, $325. 863(r,6Jf46
1970 Fiat 850 Spider. Blue conv, 4-speed trans, 30 mpg. Good cfcnd ."" Norman

Schaffer, Ext. 315.

1965 Rambler stat wagon. Blue, 6-cyl, 3-speed, $500. Tom Adkins
1970 Townsman Chev. 9-pass. stat wagon. Low mileage, $1,600,
Playpen with pad. Maple finish, good cond, $15. 733-6870 betw^n 2-5 p.m.

imu%i

PLEASE HAVE NEIJS ITEMS OR Sl>JAP SHOP ITEMS FOR NEXT VJEEK' S SPOTLIGHT DELIVERED TO
THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE (BELLEVUE HALL) NOT LATER THAN NOON THURSDAY OF THIS

WEEK. ALL ITEMS MUST BE SIGNED.

TO: Public Relations Office, Bellevue Hall

FROM: Dept. or Organization __^

UONORS/PUBLICATIONS/ELECTIONS/AWARDS /CAMPUS SPEAKERS/

SPECIAL EVENTS /PAPERS /TRAVEL

SWAP SHOP

,^,

SPOTLIGHT

WEEKLY
REPORT

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

7/ FOR WEEK OF: April 2-April 9, 1973

Written THURSDAY, March 29--No. 28
STUDENT NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

Edward Albee's "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf" will be performed here Friday at 8
p.m. in the Performing Arts Theatre by The Lyric Players of New York. Tickets will
go on sale at 4 p.m. and continue through showtime. Student tickets cost $2. The
story revolves around the personal lives of a college professor and his wife and
their encounter with a younger instructor and his new bride.

The second annual Summer Day Camp for children of AC students, employees, and alumni
will be held June 12 through August 22 on campus. Hours are from 8-2 Monday through
Friday. Children from 4-11 are eligible and the $12.50 weekly tuition covers insu-
rance, lunch, and all supplies. Applications are available in the Student Activities
Office.

The Cullura Third World Culture Program on India continues this week with Dr. William
Beidler of Guilford College speaking Tuesday at noon on "The Nature of the Personal-
ity According to the Yoga Sutras" and at 8:15 on "How to See the World Inside Out."
Both talks will be held in the Lecture Hall. On Thursday the film "Buddhism, Hindu-
ism, and Islam" will be shown in the PAT at 12:30 followed that evening at 8:15 with*
the film "Asparajito" by Ray.

The deadline is~' Friday for seniors to order graduation invitations from the bookstore.

THIS WEEK'S EVENTS

AC NEWS BRIEFS

Monday. April 2
Noon: Navs , TR 2

Tuesday. April 3

Noon : Navs , TR 2

Noon: Cullum Scholar Beidler , Lee Hall

6:45 p.m: Dinner honoring Dr. Beidler

8:15 p.m: Cullum Scholar Beidler , Lee Hall

Wednesday, April 4

9 a.m: Yearbook seminar, Lee Hall

Noon: Navs, TR 2

8 p.m: Changing Augusta series, Lee Hall

Thursday. April 5

Noon: Phi Beta Potata, TR 3

Noon : Navs , TR 2

12:30 p.m: Film on India, PAT

8 p.m: Eckenar Society, MR 2

8:15 p.m: Film on India, PAT

Friday. April 6

Noon : Navs , TR 2

Noon: French Club film "Vezelay," CAC

Noon: Psychology Club meeting, AC I

8 p.m: Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf, PAT

Saturday, April 7

2 p.m: Opera "Barber of Seville," WACG-FM

Monday, April 9

Noon: Cullum Scholar Gipson , Lee Hall

3 p.m: Cullum Scholar Gipson , Lee Hall

PHYSICS SPONSORS SCHOLAR
The Physics Department will host Dr. Mack
Gipson Jr . , chairman of the Dept. of Ge-
ology at Va . State College, April 9 as a
Cullum Visiting Scholar. At noon, he will
discuss "Continental Drift/Floating Con-
tinents and Spreading Seafloors" and at 3
p.m. his topic will be "The Geology of
Mars." Lecture Hall. Open.

DR. CASHIN LECTURES
Dr. Edward J. Cashin Jr . will talk on
"Summerville, the First Suburb" Wednesday
at 8 p.m. in the Lecture Hall as a part of
the continuing "Changing Augusta" workshop
series. Free and open.

EDUCATORS CITED
Louise D. Bryant , Harry M. Jacobs , Dr .
William J. Johnson , Dr. Jerry Sue Townsend, ,
Dr. Janice B. Turner and Dr. Charles L .
Willig have been chosen Outstanding Edu-
cators of America for 1973 and will be
listed in the upcoming awards volume. The
faculty members were nominated by various
college administrators -on the basis of
their professional and civic achievements.

ELECTION SCHEDULED
The Psychology Club will meet Friday at
noon in Room 15, Academic I, to accept
nominations for next year's officers.

SWAP SHOP

AKC Wire Fox Terrier. Male, black and white, 5 years old. Free. 738-6526

1970 Chrysler New Yorker. $1,950. 798-4866 after 6 p.m.

1965 Nimrod fold-out camper. Sleeps four. Call 733-8824.

1970 VW bus, 7 passenger. $300 and take up payments. Call

18,000 BTU air cond . with silent cool control. Like new, $1

1964 Chev. 6-cyl, auto, air cond, htr. Good running cond, $

736-7431^. 2

5. 738-4614 "af^r 6

25. 863-6646.

1970 Fiat 850 Spider.
Schaffer, Ext 315.

Blue conv, 4-speed trans, 30 mpg. Gpod cond. Norman

PLEASE HAVE NEl>7S ITEMS OR SWAP SHOP ITEMS FOR NEXT WEEK'S SPOTLIGHT DELIVERED TO
THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE (BELLEVUE HALL) NOT LATER THAN NOON THURSDAY OF THIS

WEEK. ALL ITEMS MUST BE SIGNED.

TO: Public Relations Office, Bellevue Hall

FROM: Dept. or Organization

HONORS/PUBLICATIONS/ELECTIONS/AWARDS /CAMPUS SPEAKERS/

SPECIAL EVENTS /PAPERS /TRAVEL

SWAP SHOP

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

^^\^ WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUB LIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

7l FOR WEEK OF: April 9-April 16, 1973 Written THURSDAY, April 5--No. 29

,_,^Two special entertainment groups are scheduled to appear this week in the PAT. Wed-
nesday at 8, Vince Vance and the Valiants, a show which encompasses all music of the
"Golden Age" of Rock 'N Roll, will be presented. Vince Vance is said to be a true
representation of the 50' s and features music from "Rock Around the Clock" (1955) to
"Peppermint Twist" (1961). Friday at 8, Paul Winter's "The Winter Consort" will be
presented as a part of the current Lyceum Series . The Consort is a 20th century mod-
el of the English Renaissance consort, one of the first instrumental ensembles. The
repertoire includes works ranging from Bartok and Ives to Dyland and Bach.

The Cullum Third World Culture Program on India continues this week with Job Thomas
of Bangalore University speaking noon Tuesday on "Hindu Art" and at 8:15 p.m. on
"Buddhist Art." Lee Hall. Wednesday at noon he will speak on "Islamic Art" also in
the Lecture Hall. The film "The World of Apu" by Ray will be shown Thursday at 8:15
p.m. in the PAT.

Ecology Week has been desi^iated for April 16-20 and will be observed on campus in a
number of ways. Highlighting the week will be the distribution of 10,000 loblolly
pine seedlings donated to the College by The Krystal Company in Augusta.

The Library will be closed Easter Sunday, April 22.

STUDENT NEWS AND ACTIVIT lES

THIS WEEK'S EVENTS

Monday, April 9

Noon: Navs , TR 3

Noon: SAE, MR 2

Noon: Field Day Committee, TR 2

Noon: Cullum Scholar Gipson , Lee Hall

3 p.m: Cullum Scholar Gipson , Lee Hall

Tuesday. April 10

Noon: Navs , TR 2

Noon: Cullum Scholar Thomas . Lee Hall

6:45 p.m: Dinner honoring Thomas , Towers

8 p.m: Film Series "Cool Hand Luke," PAT

8:15 p.m: Cullum Scholar Thomas . Lee Hall

Wednesday. April 11

Noon : Navs , TR 2

Noon: Cullum Scholar Thomas . Lee Hall

3 p.m: AC Pocket Billiards Club, TR 2

7 p.m: Alcohol & Drug Abuse Seminar, MR 1

8 p.m: Vince Vance and the Valiants, PAT

8 p.m: Changing Augusta Workshop, Lee Hall

Thursday. April 12

9 a.m: Career Guidance Institute, MR 1 , 2
Noon: Phi Beta Potata, TR 3

Noon: Navs, TR 2

Noon: Film "The World of Apu," PAT

Friday, April 13
Noon: Navs, TR 2
8 p.m: Lyceum Series-

-Paul Winter, PAT

AC NEWS BRIEFS

CULLUM SCHOLAR SPEAKS
Physics Department Cullum Visiting Scholar
Mack Gipson Jr . . chairman of the Dept. of
Geology at Virginia State College, will
speak noon Monday on "Continental Drift/
Floating Continents and Spreading Sea-
floors" and at 3 p.m. on "The Geology of
Mars." Lee Hall. Dr. Gipson is a former
Augustan.

FACULTY IN THE NEV'S
Dr. Bill Bompart . mathematics, recently
addressed the National Council of Teachers
of Mathematics on "Some Methods of Solving
Linear Diophantine Equations." Dr. Louise
Me Commons , education, recently addressed
the Bel Air P-TO. Mike Moore , sociology,
will present a paper this week in Atlanta
at the Southern Sociological Society on
"The Meta Sociological Position of Early
European Sociologists."

THE TERRI STUDIED
'iThe Terri, Augusta's Black Enclave" will
be discussed by Paine faculty member Diane
Harvey Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Lee Hall
as a part of the Changing Augusta workshop
series. Open.

Ac's foreign students will be spotlighted
Apr. 24 during International Student Day
currently being planned by Stud. Activities.

SWAP SHOP

* 20,000 BTU air conditioner, like new, $150. 736-7358 or come by Office 9, Suite D.

* Four baby kittens and 1 mother cat to be given away free. Call 736-1244.

* 1970 Chrysler New Yorker. $1,950. 798-4866 after 6 p.m.

* 1965 Nimrod fold-out camper. Sleeps four. Call 733-8824.

* 1970 VW bus, 7 passenger. $300 and take up payments. Call 736-7431.

* 18,000 BTU air eond. with silent cool control. Like new, $195. 738-4614 after 6.

* 1964 Chev. 6-cyl, auto, air cond , htr. Good running eond, $325. 863-6646.

* 1970 Fiat 850 Spider. Blue conv, 4-speed trans, 30 mpg. Norman Schaffer, xt .

* 1965 Rambler stat wagon. Blue, 6-eyl, 3-speed, $500. Tom Adkins , 733-1745 aft.

315
6,

PLEASE HAVE NEI-JS ITEMS OR SWAP SHOP ITEMS FOR NEXT WEEK'S SPOTLIGHT DELIVERED TO
THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE (BELLEVUE HALL) NOT LATER THAN NOON THURSDAY OF THIS

WEEK. ALL ITEMS MUST BE SIGNED.

TO: Public Relations Office, Bellevue Hall

FROM: " " Dept. or Organization

HONORS /PUBLICATIONS /ELECT IONS /AWARDS /CAMPUS SPEAKERS/
SPECIAL EVENTS /PAPERS /TRAVEL

SWAP SHOP . .

SPOTLIGHT

y^jitfj-Ttj

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WEEKLY
REPORT

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

)l FOR WEEK OF: April 16-April 23, 1973 Written THURSDAY, April 12--No. 30

^3 STUDENT NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

o''i^ology Week will be observed Monday through Friday this week with a number of special
events planned by the Student Activities Office. Beginning Monday at 11:30a.m. thou-
sands of loblolly pine seedlings will be distributed to the campus and community free.
The distribution of 10,000 seedlings will continue through the week from 11:30 to 7p.m.
in front of the CAC. The Krystal Co. in Augusta has donated the pines. Tuesday at
8p.m. a Population Ecology Seminar will be held in the Lecture Hall featuring talks by
Michael C. Moore , sociology; Dr. James H. Bicket , biology; and Father Da.^id C. Street,
an Episcopal priest, and executive director of flanned Parenthood of East Central Ga .
rhurs'day at 8p.m. Paul J . Growald . executive assistant to Dr. Paul R. Ehrl ich .Stan-
ford University professor and author of "The Population Bomb," will speak in the PAT.
Resource consumption in America and lifestyles of the present and future will be his
topics .

Student Government elections will be held Monday and Tuesday and all eligible voters
are urged to cast their preferences. Polls are located in the lobbies of the library
and CAC. All juniors, sophomores and freshmen who are interested in electing their
SGA officers and who have paid a student activity fee are eligible to vote.

THIS WEEK'S EVENTS
ECOLOGY WEEK
Monday, A p ril 16

SGA Elections, CAC & library lobbies
11:30-7: Pine seedlings distributed, CAC
Noon : Navs , TR 2
Tuesday . April 17

SGA Elections, CAC & library lobbies
Noon: Navs, TR 2

8p.m.: Population Ecology Sem, Lee Hall
8:15p.m.: Third World Films, PAT
Wednesday. April 18
Noon: Navs, TR 2
3p.m.: AC Billiards Club, TR 2
3p.m.: Faculty Meeting, Lee Hall
6:30 p.m.: Cullum Scholar Houston . CAC
7p.m.: Alcohol & Drug Abuse Sem, MR 1
8p.m.: Changing Augusta workshop, Lee Hall
Thursday. Apri l 19

10a.m.: Cullum Scholar Houston , Curr Lab
Noon: Navs, TR 2

Noon: Cullum Scholar Houston , AC Towers
3 p.m.: Cullum Scholar Houston . Lee Hall
8p.m.: Cullum Scholar Growald , PAT
Friday. April 20
Noon: Navs, TR 2

8p.m.: Augusta Gem & Mineral See, SCI BLDG
Saturday. April 21
Noon-5: AC Family Day, Clark Hill
2p.m.: Opera broadcast, WACG-FM
Sunday. April 22
Easter Sunday
AC Library closed all day.

FOREIGN STUDENTS DAY
Ac's foreign students invite members os
the campus and community to stop by the
CAC Tuesday from 9-2 for some coffee and
doughnuts . The students hope to raise
sufficient funds to' establish their own
service organization on campus.

NEW STAFFER
John Mitu Baditoiu has joined the Public
Safety Dept. as a safety officer.

AC NE\\TS BRIEFS

CHANGING AUGUSTA ENDS
Dr. Creighton Peden will address the final
workshop on "Changing Augusta" Wednesday at
8p.m. in the Lee Hall. His topic "Augusta
in Transition, A Perspective on Change."

CBTE EXPERT HERE
Dr. W. Robert Houston , director of the Com-
petency-Based Teacher Center at the Univer-
sity of Houston is a Cullum Visiting Schol-
ar this week. Wednesday at 6:30 he will
address the SAE's annual banquet honoring
supervising teachers scheduled for the CAC.
Thursday at noon he will address a Towers
luncheon audience on CBTE for College-School
Relationships. At 3p.m. he will speak in
the Lee Hall on "CBTE and Its Implications
for Teachers and Teaching."

PROMOTIONS APPROVED
Eight AC faculty members were approved for
promotion by the State Board of Regents. .-
Promoted to associate professor were Dr.
Adelheid M. Atkins , English; Dr. James F.
Hodges .Jr . .business administration; Dr.
John M. Smith. Jr . .sociology; Dr. Harvey L.
St irewalt .biology. Promoted to assistant
professor were Helen Callahan :, his ioryT F_.
Eugenia Comer . art; Dr. John Claude May. Jr.,
German; and Jessie B. Stewart , education.

HOLY WEEK CONCERT
The United Methodist Wesley Foundation will
present Ron Moore in a Holy Week Concert
Wednesday through Friday at noon in front
of the CAC. Everyone is invited.

FAMILY DAY SATURDAY,,
All families of students, faculty, alumni
and staff are invited to Family Day Saturr :
day from noon-5p.m. at the AC Clark Hill
rec area. Games, lunch, dancing, and water

fun. t

FEE CHAtfCE A"^0VED -"^-^
Ihe Board of Regent i has" approved a reco|-
mendation that the Itudent Activity Fee |e
decreased from $15 :o $1
and at the same tim

fee of $6 per quarter, effective summer
quarter.

o $12.50 per quarter

A-

. .. ,. ...iSB

J 1 . .

PLEASE HAVE NEl-JS ITEMS OR Sl\iAP SHOP ITEMS FOR NEXT WEEK'S SPOTLIGHT DELIVERED TO
THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE (BELLEVUE HALL) NOT LATER THAN NOON THURSDAY OF THIS

WEEK. ALL ITEMS MUST BE SIGNED.

TO: Public Relations Office, Bellevue Hall

FROM: Dept. or Organization

HONORS /PUBLICATIONS /ELECT IONS /AWARDS /CAMPUS SPEAKERS/

SPECIAL EVENTS /PAPERS /TRAVEL

SWAP SHOP

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, "SJUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

-i-A WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P M, THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

pJaaFOR WEEK OF : April 23-Aprii 30, 1973

Written THUPSDAY, April 19--No. 31

%3-3'

STUDENT NEWS AND ACT IV HIES

Congratulations are in order for the newly elected SGA executive slate. Dave Gran(j|e
outpolled Gary Shepard by a slim total of 14 votes. The tv7o were tied for the pres-
ident's post with 99 per cent of the votes tabulated indicating the closeness of the
race. Others elected to serve with Grande are Jim Adkins . vice-president; Steve
Laird, treasurer and Libby Chancellor , secretary.

Ac's foreign students will be spotlighted Tuesday from 9-2 in front of the College
Activities Center as "International Students Day" is observed. Coffee and doughnuts
will be served and donations will be accepted to help the students establish a trea-
sury for a proposed foreign students organization. Some of the students are expected
to be attired in their native dress.

A Midsummer Night's Dream will be presented by the AC Theatre Wednesday, Thursday
and Saturday at 8 p.m. in the PAT and Friday at 4:30 p.m. for area high school stu-
dents. The Theatre group will appear for the first time with the Augusta Ballet
Theatre Companj'. Keith Cowlin g is directing the play which is considered by many to
be Shakespeare's happiest comedy. Free for AC students and faculty.

THIS WEEK'S EVENTS

AC NEWS BRIEFS

Monday, April 23

Class Officer Elections

Noon: Navs , TR 2

Tuesday, April 24

Class Officer Electton.s

9-2: International Student Day, CAC

Noon: Navs, TR 2

Noon: SGA, MR 2

Noon: Cullum Scholar Fox , PaT

6:45 p.m: Dinner honoring Dr . Fox , Towers

8:15 p.m: Cullum Scholar Fox, Lee Hall

Wednesday. April 25

Noon: Navs, TR 2

3 p.m: AC Billiards Club, TR 2

7 p.m: Alcohol 6e Drug Abuse Seminar, MR 1

8 p.m: AC Theatre play, PAT

Thursday, April 26

9 a.m: Career Guidance Institute, MR 1 , 2
Noon: Phi Beta Potata, TR 3

Noon: Navs, TR 2

7 p.m: Aug Music Club Scholarship auds, PAC

8 p.m: HOPE, MR 2

8 p.m: AC Theatre play, PAT

Friday, April 27
Noon: Navs, TR 2
Noon: Fr. Club film "Au Coeur de la

France," CAC
4:30 p.m: AC Theatre play, PAT
is p.m: "Wild Strawberries" film, PAT

ALLEN PROMOTED
William C. (Bill) Allen , acting director
of the AC Physical Plant since October
1971, has been named director effective
Jyly 1 . Allen has been a member of the
college staff since 1968.

FACULTY IN THE NEWS
Charles Freeman , English, recently attend-
ed the Conference on College Compositioti
and Communication held in New Orleans . . .
Dr. Walter Evans , English, recently attend-
ed the third National Popular Culture Con-
vention in Indianapolis and presented a
paper on "Monster Movies: A Sexual Aesthet-
ic" and participated in a panel discussion
of sexploitation films... Dr. Charles WilLg,
English, has published an article in a re-
cent issue of the Explicator entitled
"Graham Green's The Basement Room" and in
the March issue of Notes on Contemporary
Literature . "Ed's Transformation: A Note
on Deliverance ."

THIRD WORLD CONTINUES
Dr Richard Fox of Duke University is the
next speaker in the Cullum Third World
Culture Program on India. Tuesday at noon
he will discuss "The Anthropologist in
India" and at 8:15 p.m. "Great and Little
Traditions in the Comprehension of Indian
Civilization," Lee Hall.

SWAP SHOP

FOUND: Pipe at Vince Vance concert. Owner may claim at Student Activities Office.
WANTED: The large projector borrowed from the Fine Arts Dept . Urgently needed.
FOR SALS :

Portable electric calculator, used only 2 months. $75 Call 733-7175. ~-^-~ i

20,000 BTU air conditioner, like new, $150. 736-7358 or coma by Office '^V'S'iifte

1970 Chrysler New Yorker. $1,950. 798-4866 after 6 p.m.

1970 VW bus, 7 passenger. $300 and take up payments. Call 7-36-7431.

18,000 BTU air cond. with silent cool control. Like new, $19^. T^^-^^i^^^^"^ 6

1970 Fiat 850 Spider. Blue conv, 4-speed trans, 30 mpg. Norm^in Schaffer, Ext. 31
1965 Rambler stat wagcn. Blue, 6-cyl. 3-speed, $500. Tom Adkins , 733-1745 aft

5.
6.

PLEASE HAVE NB7S ITEMS OR SI7AP SHOP ITEMS FOR NEXT WEEK'S SPOTLIGHT DELIVERED TO
THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE (BELLEVUE HALL) NOT LATER THAN NOON THURSDAY OF THIS

WEEK. ALL ITEMS MUST BE SIGNED.

TO: Public Relations Office, Bellevue Hall

FROM: Dept, or Organization .^

HONORS /PUBLICATIONS/ELECTIONS /AWARDS /CAMPUS SPEAKERS/
SPECIAL EVENTS /PAPERS /TRAVEL
SWAP SHOP

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

-A-V WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: April 30-May 7, 1973

111
2 (o-S^a.

Written THURSDAY, April 26--No. 32
STUDENT NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

^7Newly-elected class officers include the following: Frank Rhoden . senior class pres-
ident; Robert Frothingham , vice-president; and representatives Julie Hemann , Philip
E. Meyer . Nancy Pinkston and Aubrey Rhodes . Gordon Panton is the new junior class
head and Scott McPherson is the new vp. Representatives include Pete Blais , Gary
Shepard , Janelle Pizzuto , Doug Fleck , and Lynn Brand . Sophomore prexy is Joy Yerman
with Lisa Shulford serving as vp . Representatives include Bobbie Sue Daitch , Tim
Davis , Tenny Hunt . Edith Luke and Maggie Pabon .

AC student artists are currently presenting their annual exhibit in the Performing
Arts Theatre. The colorful display will be featured in the lobby of the PAT through
May 30.

The SGA and AC administrators workshop will be held Friday at the Thunderbird Inn
from 1-4:30 with an inaugural dinner scheduled for 6 p.m. Various administrators
will address the newly-elected executive slate and association members. Certificates
of appreciation will be awarded to a number of members and the new officers will
make brief presentations .

The Black Student Union is sponsoring a Talent and Fashion Show Saturday at 8 p.m.
in the PAT. (1.75 couples, $1 singles). A number of AC students will be modeling
and exhibiting a variety of talents. Proceeds will go to the Martin Luther King
Scholarship Fund.

THIS WEEK'S EVENTS

Monday. April 30
Noon: Navs , TR 2

Tuesday, May 1

Noon: Cullum Scholar Richard Park . PAT

Noon: Navs , TR 2

Noon: SGA, MR 2

2 p m: Ananda Marga Yoga Society, TR 3
8:15 p.m: Cullum Scholar Park , tec Hall

Wednesday. May 2

9 a.m: Bus. & Economic Seminar, Lee Hall

Noon: Navs , TR 2

3 p.m: AC Billiards Club, TR 2

7 p.m: Alcohol & Drug Abuse Sem, MR 1

Thursday. May 3

9 a.m: Career Guidance Inst., CAC

Noon: Navs , TR 2

Noon: Phi Beta Potata, TR 3

8:30 p.m: AC Band Concert, PAT

Friday. May 4
Noon: Navs , TR 2
Noon: BSU, TR 3

1 p.m: SGA & AC Administrators Workshop,
Thunderbird Inn

Saturday, May 5

8 p.m: BSU Talent & Fashion Show, PAT

AC NEWS BRIEFS

AC BAND CONCERT
The AC Band will present its first concert
Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in the PAT. The
program will be shared with the AC Youth
Orchestra. The band, under the direction
of John Scott , was organized in September.
The concert is free and open to the public.
In other departmental news, auditions for
the Maxwell Music Scholarship will be held
May 19 in the FAC Rehearsal Hall. Appli-
cations are available in the dept. Two
$250 awards are made each year.

ENROLLMENT POSTED
The spring quarter enrollment shows a total
of 2,878 students, an increase of 458 over
last spring quarter. In addition, there
are 324 MCG students jointly enrolled re-
sulting in a total head count of 3,202.

FACULTY IN THE NEWS
Dr. Bill Bompart , mathematics, has published
an article in The Mathematics Teacher . May
1973, entitled "Teaching Concepts Incorrect-
ly." Dr. Creighton Peden , philosophy, will
be the keynote speaker at a Social Philoso-
phy Conference Friday in Philadelphia. His
topic: "Equality in a Cybernetic Vortex."

SWAP SHOP
LOST & FOUND : The Student Activities Office has a number of lost and found articles

(umbrellas, jewelry, billfolds, etc.) Check the office if you're missing any items.
WANTED : Good, used baby bed with mattress. 733-8824.
FOR SALE :
* Portable electric calculator, used only 2 months, $75. Call 733-71 7 S^ ._..

* 20,000 BTU air conditioner, like new, $150. 736-7358 or come ^y Off ice 9,(

* 1970 Chrysler New Yorker. $1,950. 798-4866 after 6 p.m. -"^

* 18,000 BTU air cond. with silent cool control. Like new, $195.; 738-4614 after 6

* 1970 Fiat 850 Spider. Blue conv, 4-speed trans, 30 mpg . Norman't Schaf fer ,^ QKjQTai5 .

* 1965 Rambler stat wagon. Blue, 6-cyl, 3-speed, $500. Tom Adkins , 733-1/45 aft. 6.

PLEASE HAVE NEl^S ITEMS OR Si'/AP SHOP ITEMS FOR NEXT WEEK'S SPOTLIGHT DELIVERED TO
THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE (BELLEVUE HALL) NOT LATER THAN NOON THURSDAY OF THIS

WEEK. ALL ITEMS MUST BE SIGNED.

TO: Public Relations Office, Bellevue Hall

FROM: Dept. or Organization ^__

HONORS /PUBLICATIONS /ELECTIONS /AWARDS /CAMPUS SPEAKERS/

SPECIAL EVENTS /PAPERS /TRAVEL

SWAP SHOP

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

Jl-\ WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

7/ FOR WEEK OF: May 7-May 14, 1973 Written THURSDAY, May 3--No. 33

STUDENT NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

(.fl

l<a.Field Day will be held Friday at the AC Clark Hill Recreation Area. The Greeks are
sponsoring the all-day affair and Student Activities will provide lunch from noon to
2 p.m.

The Student Activities Office is sponsoring a second Cartoon Festival for children
of students, faculty, and staff Saturday from 10 until 12:30 in Meeting Rooms 1 & 2.
The first festival attracted more than 100 children. Fifty cents a child pays for
a morning of cartoons and lunch.

AC will hold its second annual Summer Day Camp for children of students, faculty and
staff June 12-August 22 from 7:45 a.m. -2 p.m. Monday through Friday. Camp activities
will include supervised recreational activities (including swimming) in addition to
arts and crafts. Tuition is $12.50 a week and includes insurance, lunch, and all
supplies. Applications for children from 4-11 are in the Student Activities Office.

The Library issues a reminder that all fines must be paid and overdue books returned
by the last day of exams in order to avoid payment of late registration fee for the
next quarter. Library records must be cleared in order to receive grades, degrees,
or transcripts .

THIS WEEK'S EVENTS

Monday. May 7

7-15 India Festival Week--Third World
7-15 India Photographic Display, PAT
Psychology Conference ( Dr. Ghadially )
11:30 a.m: High School Counselors Lunch-
eon, Towers
Noon: Navs , TR 2

6:45 p.m: Dinner honoring Dr. Ghadially .
Towers

Tuesday. May 8

Psychology Conference Continues

Noon: Navs, TR 2

Noon: SGA, MR 2

2 p.m: Ananda Marga Yoga Society, TR 3
7:30 p.m: Cert, of Acad. Ach. Awarded, PAT

Wednesday. May 9
Noon: Navs, TR 2

3 p.m: AC Billiards Club, TR 2

7 p.m: Alcohol & Drug Abuse Sem, MR 1

8 p.m: Film "East of Eden," PAT

Thursday, May 10

9 a.m: Career Guidance Institute, CAC
Noon: Phi Beta Potata, TR 3

Noon: Navs, TR 2
Noon: AC Veterans Assn., MR 2
2 p.m: Ananda Marga Yoga Society, TR 3
8:15 p.m: 3rd World Film "Kane hen jungha,"
PAT

Friday. May 11

Two-day Educational Conference (3rd World)

Noon: Navs, TR 2

6:45 p.m: Dinner honoring Dr. Ferguson

Field Day, AC Clark Hill Property

AC NEWS BRIEFS

CULLUM SCHOLAR TO SPEAK
Dr. Rehana Ghadially , Third World Cullum
Scholar, will address members of the AC
Psychology Club Tuesday at noon in Rm 15,
AC I on "Q. & A. on the Nature of Indian
Psychology." The meeting is open.

STUDENT ARTISTS EXHIBIT
Fine Arts is currently sponsoring a stu-
dent artists exhibit in the lobby of the
PAT. The exhibit will be displayed
through May .

FACULTY IN THE NEWS
Mike Moore , sociology, will present a
paper Friday at the North Central Socio-
logical Assn. on "Mystifications in So-
ciology: Empiricism and Non Empiricism."
Moore is chairman of the Meta-Sociology
Section. . - Dr. John Schaeffer , fine arts,
will present an organ recital 8 p.m. Fri-
day of the music of Bach at Trinity On-
The-Hill United Methodist Church.

FORMER STUDENT HONORED
Kenneth S. Korach , biology grad. Class of
'69, and now a candidate for the Ph.D. de-
gree at the Medical College of Georgia,
has won the top award for student achieve-
ment in psychology and medicine at the an-
nual meeting of the Ga . Academy of Science.

ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS GIVEN
The presentation of the annual Certificates
of Academic Achievement to top high school
juniors will be held 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in
the PAT, reports J.L. McNeal . Admissions.

SWAP SHOP

LOST: Small blue cameo pin on campus. Reward. Contact Virg
FOR SALE:

* 1970 Toyota. 2-dr, excellent cond, $950. 722-5311, Ext

* 1969 Chevrolet pick-up, two-tone, excellent cond., 556-62|

* Portable electric calculator, used only 2 months, $75. C

PLEASE HAVE NEl^JS ITEMS OR STJAP SHOP ITEMS FOR NEXT VJEEK'S SPOTLIGHT DELIVERED TO
THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE (BELLEVUE HALL) NOT LATER THAN NOON THURSDAY OF THIS

WEEK. ALL ITEMS MUST BE SIGNED.

TO: Public Relations Office, Bellevue Hall

FROM: Dept. or Organization

HONORS /PUBLICATIONS/ELECTIONS /AWARDS /CAMPUS SPEAKERS/

SPECIAL EVENTS /PAPERS /TRAVEL

SWAP SHOP

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

;j-j^FOR WEEK OF: May 14-May 21, 1973 Written THURSDAY, May 10-

STUDENT NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

-No. 34

j-l

The Cullum Third World Culture Program on India will culminate May 14-15 with a visit
and address by Eric Gonsalves . minister of political affairs for the Embassy of In-
dia. Gonsalves will arrive 4:54 p.m. May 14 at Bush Field where he will be met by
a number of college and community officials. That evening, he will be honored at a
private dinner party to be held at the AC Towers. At 8:15 p.m. he will attend the
"Dances of India" performance by Bhaskar and Tara Devi in the PAT. The performance
is free and open to the public. The following day, at ten a.m., he will address an
Academic Convocation honoring the AC senior class in the PAT. Seniors are asked to
assemble at 9:30 a.m. in the PAT lobby. The faculty and members of the senior class
will be featured in an academic procession. Following the convocation, a noon lunch-
eon will be held at the Richmond Hotel where Gonsalves will address members of the
business and professional community. The minister is scheduled to depart Augusta
2:40 p.m. Tuesday.

Seniors and faculty members who have not picked up gowns are asked to please go by
the Registrar's Office and do so.

An exhibit on the French writer Antoine Saint-Exupery is currently in the library
through May 18.

Dr. I.W. Carpenter officially installed the Kappa Kappa chapter of Beta Beta Beta
Biological Honor Society May 4 on campus. A national honor society for students of
the biological sciences, it seeks to stimulate interest, scholarly attainment and in-
vestigation in the biological sciences, and to promote the dissemination of informa-
tion and new interpretations among students of life sciences.

THIS WEEK'S EVENTS

Monday , May 14

Noon: Navs , TR 2

2 p.m: Indian Dance Workshop, PAT

6:30 p.m: Dinner honoring Gonsalves. Towers

8:15 p.m: Dances of India, PAT

Tuesday. May 15

10 a.m: Academic Convocation, PAT

Noon: Navs, TR 2

Noon: SGA, MR 2

Noon: Luncheon for Gonsalves, Rich Hotel

2 p.m: Ananda Marga Yoga Society, TR 3

Wednesday, May 16
Noon: Navs, TR 2

3 p.m: Faculty meeting, Lee Hall
3 p.m: AC Billiards Club, TR 2

7 p.m: Alcohol & Drug Abuse Sem, MR 1

Thursday. May 17

10 a.m: AC Veterans Assoc, Lee Hall

Noon: Navs, TR 2

Noon: Phi Beta Potata, TR 3

2 p.m: Ananda Marga Yoga Soc, TR 3

2 p.m: Executive Committee, Sem Rm.

F riday. May 18

Noon: Navs , TR 2

Noon: Black Student Union, TR 3

Saturday. May 19

AC Alumni Assoc, annual meeting, CAC

***********

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Cheek Jr . are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth of
their son May 9 at University Hospital.
Bradford Kesler weighed in at 7 lbs. 2
oz . Brad is being welcomed home by his
brother, Scott, age 2.

AC NEWS BRIEFS

MAXlAfELL CHAIR FILLED
Dr. Charles R. Holloman , assoc. prof, of
management at V.P.I. & S.U., has been
named to fill the Grover C. Maxwell Chair
of Business Administration. Dr. Holloman
will join the department fall quarter as
prof, of Organizational Behavior. The cre-
ation of the Maxwell Chair was made pos-
sible through a $150,000 gift in Jan. from
the three sons of prominent Augustan Gro -
ver C. Maxwell .

NEW MAJOR APPROVED
The State Board of Regents last week ap-
proved a major in secondary education un-
der the existing M.Ed, degree. The new
major, with concentrations in English,
Mathematics and Social Sciences, will be-
come effective summer quarter. AC current-
ly offers the M.Ed, degree with majors in
elementary education and special education.

LIBRARY HOURS
The Library will hold its regular hours
through May 30 EXCEPT Friday, May 25, it
will extend hours and be open 7:45 a.m. to
10:30 p.m. The following hours will be ob-
served May 31-June 12. May 31-June 1, 8
a.m. -5 p.m; June 2, 3, closed; June 4-8, 8
a.m. -5 p.m; June 9, 10, closed; June 11,
7:45 a.m. -8:30 p.m. Regular schedule re-
sumes June 12 at 7:45 a.m.

ALUMN]

The annual meeting ol

will take place Sat

Four "back-to-collegj

tured this year for

lies. Following a .
inp; v/ill get uriderwi
announcement of the
Award for 1973.

May 19i,8ft^B|ft^AC,

' classes will be tet

lumrl^icW their famij

p.m. dlTinter,ilio mee[

'highii^btei bv the
Is-tinguished Alumnx

PLEASE HAVE NEl>?S ITEMS OR SWAP SHOP ITEMS FOR NEXT WEEK'S SPOTLIGHT DELIVERED TO
THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE (BELLEVUE HALL) NOT LATER THAN NOON THURSDAY OF THIS

WEEK. ALL ITEMS MUST BE SIGNED.

TO: Public Relations Office, Bellevue Hall

FROM: Dept . or Organization _____

HONORS/PUBLICATIONS/ELECTIONS/AWARDS /CAMPUS SPEAKERS/

SPECIAL EVENTS /PAPERS /TRAVEL

SV^AP SHOP

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

7/ FOR WEEK OF: May 21-May 28, 1973

STUDENT NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

Written THURSDAY, May 17- -No. 35

^^Numerous AC students were honored last week at the annual Honors Night program held
in the PAT. Dorroh L. Nowell Jr . , president of Merry Companies, Inc., was the key-
note speaker. The valedictorian award was presented to Trenta Stapleton, the senior
with the highest academic average. Scholastic achievement awards were presented to
the top four scholars in each class and the outstanding graduating senior in each
department. Seniors receiving scholastic awards, in addition to Miss Stapleton, were
Harold E. Simon . Harold S . Roby and Patricia C. Aldridge . Junior class awards were
given to Shervl A. Simmons , David R. Grande . Barbara J . Utermark and James E. Cline .
Sophomore class winners were Judy L. Walden , W. Jan Austin , James M. Logan and Emily
J. Hindly . Freshman recipients were Clarence E. Anderson Jr . , Sara E. Culpepper ,
Paul W. Broome and Louis E. Seibert . Departmental award winners were as follows:
Biology, Anita T. Cameron ; Business Administration, Roger Wahl , Harold S . Roby , Berke -
ley F . Holmes . Yvonne S. Hudock ; Education, Trenta Stapleton ; English, Patricia Ald -
ridge ; Fine Arts, Elizabeth A. Foster , Casey Dennis 0' Shields ; History, Cathleen G .
Eishen , James E. Cline ; Mathematics, Frits H. Scholer ; Psychology, Sara I. Mena ; Chem-
istry, Susan Diane Anderson ; Nursing, Bertha Lee Battey , Sharon Mae Schmidt ; Science,
Harold E. Simon . The Bell Ringer award was presented to Gordon S. Baker and the
Chronicle-Herald award to Thomas Harrison Jr . The White Columns award was won by
Janet G. Burgess . The two Senior Service Leadership Awards were presented to Cherie
Fuchs and Kenneth Wong . Awards were also presented to those who were selected for
inclusion in this year's edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities
and Colleges.

The college cafeteria will be closed between quarters. It will close June 1 and re-
open June 11, according to Comptroller Billy B. Thompson .

THIS WEEK'S EVENTS

AC NEWS BRIEFS

Monday. May 21
Noon: Navs , TR 2

Tuesday, May 22

8 a.m: Codes Enforcement 6e Adm., MR 1

Noon: Navs, TR 2

Noon: SGA , TR 3

2 p.m: Ananda Marga Yoga Society, TR 3

Wednesday. May 23
Noon: Navs, TR 2

3 p.m: AC Billiards Club, TR 2

Thursday, May 24

Noon: Phi Beta Potata, TR 3

Noon : Navs , TR 2

2 p.m: Ananda Marga Yoga Society, TR 3

2 p.m: Executive Committee, Sem Rm

Friday, May 25
Library hours: 7:45 a.m.
Final exams begin
Noon: Navs, TR 2

to 10:30 p.m.

NEW STAFFERS
Esther Lorene Parmelee and Cheryl Reese
recently joined the AC staff. Ms . Par -
melee is employed as a clerk in the Of-
fice of Procurement and Personnel and
Ms . Reese is a cashier-clerk in the
Business Office.

Dr.

DISTINGUISHED ALUMNUS CHOSEN
James B. Craig , supt. of the Central

State Hospital in Milledgeville and a na-
tive Augustan, Saturday was named Outstand-
ing Alumnus for 1973 at AC. The announce-
ment of the AC Alumni Association's top
award took place at its annual meeting
held in the CAC . Dr. Craig, 62, is a mem-
ber of the JCA Class of 1933. He became
the 13th recipient of the award. Last
year's award winner was the Rev. Dr. Wil -
Rowland... In other news, R. Alton

mina M.

In other news , R.
'47, was elected presi-

S W A P

McFeely , Class of
dent of the assoc. for 1973-74. He succeeds
James M. Menger '55. Elected to serve with
him were J. Carlisle Overstreet '67, vice
pres ; Betty J . Blissit '42, secretary, and
William A. Lovett '71, treasurer.

FRENCH CLUB AWARDS
The French Club held a recent luncheon in
the AC Towers. Guests of honor were Dr .
Christenberrv and Professor Emeritus Percy
Wise . Dean J . Gray Dinwiddle presented
academic awards to Elfriede McLean , Gregory
Lorenz , and Frances Robertson . The award
for the best graduating senior went to
Judy Breithaupt . Recipients of the pro-
ficiency award were Morgan Lambreth , Sandra
Jones and Carl Creazzo . Beth Northington
and Eileen Rubnitz received Fr,feaeit Ctuji
_Service Awards .

SHOP

MAY 2 1 19Z3

FOR SALE :

* 1969 Cutlass Oldsmobile Supreme. 733-4793 after 5 p.m.

* 1969 Chevrolet pickup, two-tone, excellent condition. 55i-62<WGJI5TA,86%jgj^jJ

* 1970 Toyota. 2-dr, excellent cond, $950. 722-5311, Ext. 1219 or 7|^$960 aftei

A .! ; ( '

PLEASE HAVE NEI.'S ITEMS OR SWAP SHOP ITEMS FOR NEXT WEEK'S SPOTLIGHT DELIVERED
TO THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE (BELLEVUE HALL) NOT LATER THAN NOON THURSDAY OF

THIS WEEK. ALL ITEMS MUST BE SIGNED.

TO: Public Relations Office, Bellevue Hall

FROM: Dept . or Organization

HONORS /PUBLICATIONS /ELECTIONS /AWARDS /CAMPUS SPEAKERS /

SPECIAL EVENTS /PAPERS /TRAVEL

SWAP SHOP

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

-A WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

XI I

FOR WEEK OF: May 28-June 4, 1973

J^ +

Written THURSDAY, May 24--No. 36
STUDENT NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

The second annual Summer Day Camp will be held this year from June 12-August 22 on
campus. Children from 4 to 11 are currently being registered for the camp which
will be open from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. and includes supervised recreational activities
in addition to arts and crafts. Weekly tuition for the f ive-day-a-week camp will be
$12.50 which will include insurance, lunch, and all supplies. The camp is open to
the public. Applications are available by contacting the Student Activities Office,
733-2234, Ext. 221, or by coming by the office located on the second floor of the
College Activities Center.

Marlvn C. Wilson was the recipient of the Sociology Award during the annual Honors
Convocation held recently. Miss Wilson's name was inadvertently omitted in the list
of award winners .

John N. Popham , managing editor of The Chattanooga Times and former regional cor-
respondent for The New York Times, has been selected the commencement speaker for
June graduation scheduled to be held Saturday (June 2) at 10:30 a.m. in the Bell
Auditorium. A total of 284 students are scheduled to graduate, the largest number
of June graduates in AG's history.

THIS WEEK'S EVENTS

AC Nm^^S BRIEFS

Monday. May 28

7:30 p.m: Council for Exceptional Children
Meeting Room Two

Tuesday, May 29

8 a.m: Codes Enforcement & Adm. , MR 1

Wednesday, May 30

7 p.m: Orientation, Lee Hall

Thursday. May 31

8 a.m: Breakfast for nursing students.

Faculty dining room

Saturday, June 2

10:30 a.m: Commencement, Bell Auditorium

SHORT COURSES OFFERED
Twelve non-credit courses are being of-
fered to the public during the summer
quarter through the Office of Extended
Services, according to Thomas M. Riley ,
director. Registration forms may be ob-
tained from the Extended Services Office.

****************

The Spotlight will discontinue publi-
cation during the summer months. Pub-
lication will resume fall quarter.

SCHOOLCRAFT RETIRES

Freeman L. Schoolcraft , assistant prof, of
art and member of the AC faculty since
1965, was recently honored by members of
the college faculty at a luncheon held in
the Towers. A silver tray was presented
to Schoolcraft by Dr. Chris tenberry .

FACULTY IN THE NEWS
Dr. Harvey Stirewalt , assist, prof, of bi-
ology, is scheduled to participate in re-
search this summer at the Savannah River
Laboratory. A total of 28 individual ap-
pointments have been awarded for the sum-
mer of 1973, according to an announcement
by the Oak Ridge Associated Universities
of Oak Ridge, Tennessee .. . Jessie B. Stew -
art . instructor in education, recently re-
turned from the International Convention
of the Council for Exceptional Children in
Dallas, Texas. Of primary concern in the
Division for Teacher Education was the
rising concept of Cempetency-Based Teacher
Education programs .. .Two members of the
bilogy faculty, Dr. Harvey Stirewalt ,
Ichthyologist and Limnologist, and George
Cooke . Geologist, have been appointed to
the Environmental Advisory Commission of
the State Department of Natural Resources.
They will be consultants to the state de-
partment in their special areas.

SWAP

SHOP

FREE TO GOOD HOME: 2 -month-old female puppy, dewormed and has shot
FOR SALE :

* 1969 Cutlass Oldsmobile Supreme. 733-4793 after 5 p.m.

* 1969 Chevrolet pickup, two-tone, excellent condition. 556-6244

* Miscellaneous household items, 3318 Devant Street. 733-5575.

humk coLLidt
MAY 28 \m

863-6877 ,^ ,^^..

30904

PLEASE HAVE NEV.'S ITEMS OR SVJAP SHOP ITEMS FOR NEXT UEEK'S SPOTLIGHT DELIVERED
TO THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE (BELLEVUE HALL) NOT LATER THAN NOON THURSDAY OF

THIS l.'EEK. ALL ITEMS MUST BE SIGNED,

TO: Public Relations Office, Bellevue Hall

FROM: Dept. or Organization .

HONORS/PUBLICATIONS /ELECTIONS/Al.'ARDS/CAMPUS SPEAKERS/

SPECIAL EVENTS /PAPERS /TRAVEL

SV;'AP'SHOP

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

-\ WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

icr^^

FOR WEEKS OF: June 11--25, 1973

Written THURSDAY, June 7 No. 37

NEWS BRIEFS

The SPOTLIGHT will continue publication on a biweekly basis during the summer

quarter Copies of the 1973-74 COLLEGE CALENDAR are available in the office

of College and Public Services The AC FACULTY WIVES will hold a family

picnic at Clark Hill August 4 from 6-10 p.m.

***********

The Augusta area chapter of Purchasing Management Association of Georgia re-
cently donated $250 to the AC LIBRARY for the acquisition of purchasing and
materials management related books and periodicals.

****************

At its annual meeting May 19, the AC Alumni Association paid special tribute
to Russell A. Blanchard and Roy V. Harris for their many years of devoted ser-
vice to the College and to the Association.

*********************

The spring quarter DEAN'S LIST showed a total of 176 students who qualified
for the academic distinction by maintaining a 3.5 grade point average while
carrying a full course load.

RADIO STATION BUILDING RENOVATED

The AC radio station building (Vice Commandant's home) is being renovated to
house the offices of the president (first floor) and of College and Public
Services, including Public Relations (second floor). More space will be
available in the Administration Building for the academic dean, dean of stu-
dents, director of admissions, and registrar.

RECREATIONAL SWIMMING HOURS

Recreational swimming for the summer quarter, beginning June 12, will be from
2-4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 1-3 p.m. on Saturday. Use of the pool
is limited to AC faculty, students, and their dependents.

SGA PRESIDENT HONORED

David Grande , new SGA prexy, has been awarded a scholarship by the National
Society of Public Accountants and also received the Society's "Distinguished
Scholar Award" as the outstanding scholarship applicant among 450 students.

S CHOLARSHIPS AWARDED

Students attending AC on scholarships during 73-74 include Geraldine Rhodes .
Phi Beta Lambda scholarship; Peter Caggiano . John C. Bell scholarship, and
Helen C. Timmons . T. Harry Garrett scholarship.

LYCEUM SERIES

The summer Lyceum Series will present The Tall and Short Company in "Broadway
Babies Growup" June 21 at 8, p.m. in the Performing Arts Theatre.

FACULTY NEWS

Dr. Edward J . Cashin . history; Dr. W. Creighton Peden . philosophy; George B .
Cooke, biology, and Ralph H. Walker , political science, will participate in
the changing land-use patterns study in Burke and McDuffie Counties June 11-
July 23.

Siiiiiw^pwiiw^^^3*i

Dr . J . Frank Hodges . assistant professor of business administratioi, has bepjs
elected vice president of the Georgia Association of Economics Educators

Bart Smith , business administration, spoke at the June 1 meeting o
stitute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers.

the

4yfy 8 1973

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PLEASE HAVE NEV.'S ITEMS OR SWAP SHOP ITEMS >0R' NEXT UEEK'S' SPOTLIGHT DELIVERED
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THIS UEEK. ALL ITEMS MUST BE SIGNED.

TO:

FROM:

Public Relations Office, Bellevue Hall

Dept. or Organization

HONORS /PUBLICAT IONS /ELECTIONS /AWARDS /CAMPUS SPEAKERS /
,...;n.>:' SPEe.IA.L_ EVENTS /PAPERS /TRAVEL - '..-- . .
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WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEKS OF: June 25--July 9, 1973 Written THURSDAY, June 21--No. 39

\ 2l Co ra a

3 ,- , . 3 NEWS BRIEFS

The AC BOOKSTORE will be closed June 26-27 for year-end Inventory INDEPEN-
DENCE DAY will be observed VJednesday, July 4. No clanj^s will be held; of-
fices will be closed. .. .Pre-fall freshman ORIENTATION is scheduled for Wed-
nesday, June 27, CAC, beginning at 9:45 a.m.

******

The LIBRARY has received a $5,000 grant under Title II, College Library Re-
sources Act. This is the eighth grant received since the inception of the
program.

***********

Vicky Huff . Mike Blakely . and Les Sutcliffe participated in the GOVERNOR'S
INTERN PROGRAM in 1972-73. In evaluating the program, they reported, "Our
internship has proven to be an invaluable educational experience--one which
any student would cherish."

****************

The summer quarter ENROLLMENT report shows a total of 2,219 students, an in-
crease of 21 per cent over summer 1972. There are 1,707 students on campus,
352 at Ft. Gordon, and 160 from MCG.

FACULTY NEWS

Dr. Jerry Townsend . Elizabeth Bryan , and Dr. Bill Bompart of the mathematics
department attended a conference on the application of undergraduate mathe-
matics in the engineering, life, management, and social sciences at Georgia
Tech, June 13-15.

Geraldine W. Hargrove , education, represented AC as a corporate delegate to
the national convention of the American Association of University Women in
Washington, June 17-21.

Dr. Margaret Dexter , mathematics, attended the National Computer Conference
in New York, June 4-8, and the fourth Conference on Computers in the Under-
graduate Curricula in Claremont, California, June 18-20. She also spoke at
the SIGUCC Symposium on College Computing Centers in Claremont, June 21-22.

Dean J . Gray Dinwiddie is on duty with the Naval Reserve at the War College
in Washington, June 16-29.

Dr. Eugene Pierce , business administration, is directing an Area Moneyflows
Study for the CSRA with the cooperation of Chamber of Commerce officials of
Augusta, Aiken, and North Augusta.

STAFF NEWS

Mrs. Kathleen E. Bone is a secretary in the library and Mrs. Oneida Gibson
has been promoted to administrative assistant.

Mrs . Maxine J . Cartee is a secretary in the Office of Extended Services
Miss Margaret Ellen Dooly is a new library assistant.

Mrs . Mary N . Gardiner is executive secretary in the Offi(|e of Cottsge and
Public Services and Mrs . Patricia Ann Holmes is a new secretary.

/UN 2 5 1973

Mrs. Judy A. Laywell is a microfilm clerk in the registry's office.

3G904

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' ' THIS IJEEK. ALt'l'TEM^ I>IUST BE SI(iNED. ,

TO:

FROM:

Public Relations Office, Bellevue Hall

Dept. or Organization

HONORS /PUBLICATIONS /ELECTIONS /AWARDS /CAMPUS SPEAKERS/
SPECIAL EVENTS /PAPERS /TRAVEL ' ''

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PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

-A WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

' FOR WEEKS OF: July 9-23, 1973

Written THURSDAY, July 5--No. 40

ci-x3

NEWS BRIEFS

Midterm is July 13. . . .Pre-registration for fall quarter is scheduled for July
16-20.

A revue, "Words and Music by Noel Coward," will be presented by the AC The-
atre one night only, July 26, at 8:30 p.m. in the Performing Arts Theatre.

AC will sponsor a Children's Cartoon Festival Saturday, July 14, from 11 a.m.
to 1 p.m. in the CAC. A lunch of hot dogs, potato chips and soft drinks will
be served. The event is open to the public. An admission fee of 50c will be
charged for children of AC faculty, staff, and students and $1 for all others.

The Board of Foreign Scholarships, H.E.W., has approved an application for a
curriculiim consultant from Brazil for the 1973-74 Cullum Third World Culture
Program.

A pre-registration workshop to include representative teaching and admini-
strative faculty and selected student leaders has been scheduled for Septem-
ber 6 at the C&S Bank's recreational area at Clark Hill.

FACULTY NEWS

Dr. Harry R. Kinianskv will join the Business Administration Department in
September as associate professor. Presently on the faculty at Georgia State
University, he received his B.B.A. and his M.B.A. from Emory and his D.B.A.
from Georgia State.

George B . Cooke . biology, presented a paper entitled "The Impact of Progress
on Rural Ecology" in Waynesboro on July 2 as part of the series on Changing
Land Use Patterns in Burke and McDuffie Counties. He repeats his paper on
July 9 in Thomson. .. . Dr. John M. Smith. Jr .. sociology, will present a paper,
"What Has Happened to the Family? The Impact of Urbanization," in Waynes-
boro on July 9 and in Thomson on July 16.... Ralph H. Walker , political sci-
ence, will present a paper on "(Burke) (McDuffie) County in the Year 2000"
in Waynesboro on July 16 and in Thomson on July 23.

STAFF NEWS

Mrs. Vivian C. Pennamon has joined the staff of the Admissions Office as an
admissions counselor.

Mrs. Robin Leisey is assistant coordinator of student activities, replacing
Mrs. Louise Fitzgerald who has resigned.

STUDENT NEWS

Corinthia Evans and Mary Ardiff were initiated into Alpha Delta Pi at the
sorority's grand convention in Atlanta last month.

Zeta Tau Alpha recently initiated seven new members -- Margaret Durst . Donna
Earnest , Sally Deaver . Coleen Murphey , Patricia Noland . Gloria Sutherland ,
and Joan Walters . The award for highest scholastic average in her pledge
class went to Joan Walters.

^GE

Kenneth Wong writes that he is working for Electronic Data ^System Corpora-
tion in Camp Hill, Pennsylvania.

JUL 9 1973

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TO THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE (BELLEVUE HALL) NOT LATER THAN NOON THURSDAY OF

THIS UEEK. ALL ITEMS' MUST BE SIGNED.

TO: Public Relations Office, Bellevue Hall

^i.:fvi..

FROM:

Dept. or Organization

HONORS /PUBLICATIONS /ELECTIONS /Al.'ARDS /CAMPUS SPEAKERS/
SPECIAL EVENTS /PAPERS /TRAVEL

SV^P SHOP ' > r . ':

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

l-A WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEKS OF: July 23--August 6, 1973

Written THURSDAY, July 19 --No. 41

NEWS BRIEFS

Ceremonies will take place August 21 for the presentation of a certificate
and plaque commemorating the President's Home at AC as a registered National
Historic Landmark.

The seventh annual conference of Academic and Student Personnel Deans and
Vice Presidents of the University System will be held in Augusta July 29-
Augus t 1 .

Summer quarter examinations will take place August 17-18, 20-22. Commence-
ment is scheduled for August 24.

Gas service will be interrupted on campus July 24 beginning at 9 a.m.

A contract has been awarded for the parking lot across from the CAC with
October 1 set as the completion date.

Thursday, July 26, the AC Theatre will present a revue, "Words and Music by
Noel Coward," at 8:30 p.m. in the PAT, directed by Keith Cowling .

GROWTH- -During the past ten years, enrollment each quarter has exceeded that
of the corresponding quarter of the preceding year.

AC Radio Station WACG has received a $500 grant from the Porter Fleming Foun-
dation A grant of $20,512.41 has been awarded to AC by HEW for the Vet-
erans Cost-of-Instruction Program.

The AC Faculty Wives will sponsor a family picnic at Clarkl Hilly^ugust 4 from- ^

t'-;-:.\:/

^UL 2 3 J973

FACULTY AND STAFF

6-10 p.m

30904
Michael I. Miller , English, has been named acting director oT the AC^'tran-

sitional program Dr. Eloy Fominaya , fine arts, has been elected as a

trustee of the Foundation for Chiropractic Education and Research.

Vola Jacobs . music, will perform as soloist with the Jacksonville Summer Sym-
phony, August 10, at the Jacksonville Civic Center.

Recent additions to the AC staff include Betty Lively , secretary in the Busi-
ness Administration Department; Sheryl Ann Simmons , programmer I in the De-
partment of Institutional Research; and Robert Thies , programmer I in the De-
partment of Institutional Research.

STUDENTNEWS

Rodney D. Thompson has received the annual Distinguished Accounting Award
from the Augusta Chapter, Georgia Society of CPA's William R. Collier re-
ceived the Wall Street Journal Student Award as the senior with the third
highest academic average in the Business Administration Department.

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TO THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE (BELLEVUE HALL) NOT LATER THAN NOON THURSDAY OF

THIS WEEK. ALL ITEMS MUST BE SIGNED.

TO: Public Relations Office, Bellevue Hall

FROM:

Dept. or Organization ^

HONORS/PUBLICATIONS/ELECTIONS /AWARDS /CAMPUS SPEAKERS/

SPECIAL EVENTS /PAPERS /TRAVEL

SWAP SHOP

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PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

-A WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEKS OF August 6-20, 1973 Written THURSDAY, August 2--No. 42

NEWS BRIEFS

Senator Sam Nunn has announced a student internship program for his Washington of-
fice during the 1973-74 academic year. Application forms may be obtained from
the SGA Office or the History-Political Science -Philosophy Department.

Plans are being finalized for a two-day training seminar in reality therapy to
be held at AC December 6 and 7. The seminar will be conducted by Dr. William
Glasser, internationally known psychiatrist and author. A $15 registration fee
will be charged.

A campaign to encourage the purchase of U.S. Savings Bonds through a payroll sav-
ings plan is scheduled for AC August 9-31.

The Spring Mills Traveling Art Show is on display in the PAT lobby through Aug-
ust 19.

A one-session BUSINESS LETTER CLINIC is scheduled for Wednesday, September 26,
1:30-5 p.m. co-sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce and AC.

AC Librarian, Ray Row land, reports the library will maintain regular hours through
August 22. It will be open from 7:45 a.m. -5 p.m. Monday through Friday, August
23-Sept. 11 and will be CLOSED Saturday and Sunday. Hours for Sept. 12-17 are as
follows: Sept. 12-13, 7:45 a.m. -8:30 p.m; Sept. 14, 7:45 a.m. -5 p.m; Sept. 15-
16, CLOSED. Regular schedule resumes at 7:45 a.m. Sept. 17.

FACULTY IN THE NEWS

Kudos to Deans Dinwiddle and Galloway for their work on the seventh annual con-
ference of Academic and Student Personnel Deans and Vice Presidents of the Uni-
versity System held in Augusta last week.

Dr . J Frank Hodges . business administration, recently spoke to the staff of the
Dept. of Student Affairs, MCG, during a seminar at Clark Hill.

Dr. Charles Willie , English, has two poems in the current issi

of Kansas publication Cottonwood Review ;
Facts Working on the Cogitative Man."

the University

'Birth of a Cultur^ piyth" and "Hard

1973-74 Lyceum Series

flO^G 6^^3

October 4
November 9
January 10
February 15
February 21

^AUGUSU, Gt

309Q4

wn>ii>4

The Proposition

John Chappell as Clarence Darrow

National Shakespeare, Co. in "As You Like It"

Moog Synthesizer

Allard String Quartet

AUGUST DATES TO REMEMBER

Augusta Music Club Concert, PAT

Pre-fall freshman orientation

CLEP examinations

Faculty meeting, Lee Hall, 3 p.m.

Last day of classes--summer quarter

CEEB tests, testing center

Long Range Planning Committee meeting

Commencement , PAT

.5;
SEPTEMBER DATES TO REMEMBER

Faculty meeting

Orientation

-13

Registration

AC Faculty Wives --faculty
reception

Clas..ses begin

AC Film Series "Juliet of
the Spirits" 8 p.m. PAT

PLEASE HAVE NEV.'S ITEMS OR SWAP SHOP ITEMS FOR NEXT UEEK'S SPOTLIGHT DELIVERED
TO THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE (BELLEVUE HALL) NOT LATER THAN NOON THURSDAY OF

THIS l.'EEK. ALL ITEMS MUST BE SIGNED.

TO: Public Relations Office, Bellevue Hall

FROM: Dept. or Organization .

HONORS/PUBLICATIONS /ELECTIONS /AUARDS/CAMPUS SPEAKERS/

SPECIAL EVENTS /PAPERS /TRAVEL

S\:AP SHOP

l:^^

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

17/

FOR V7EEKS OF: August 20-Sept. 3, 1973 Written THURSDAY, August I6--N0. 43

NEVJS BRIEFS

President J. Cordell Maddox of Anderson College has been selected commence-
ment speaker for AG's summer graduation scheduled for August 24 at 8 p.m. in
the PAT. A total of 109 candidates have applied for graduation, the largest
number of August graduates in AG's history. The following degrees will be
awarded: master in education, 4; associate in arts, 2; bachelor of arts, 54;
bachelor of business administration, 38; bachelor of science, 9; bachelor of
science in education, 2.

Ten AC alumni have been selected Outstanding Young Men of America for 1973.
They include David Alalof '69, Fred R. Cannon, Jr . '70, Robert E. Cook '70,
Ernest E. Fellers. Ill '65, David W. Hall '63, David M. Inglett '68, Earle
J . Haddocks '71, Dorroh L. Nowell, III '69, Kenneth L. Stanford '70, and
Thomas W. Wright '69.

The U.S. Savings Bond campaign previously scheduled for August 9-31 has been
delayed until October 8-31.

The ceremony commemorating the designation of the Augusta Arsenal Commandant's
home, presently serving as the AC president's home, as a National Historic
Landmark is scheduled for 10:30 a.m. August 21 on the porch of the house.

Dr. Gerald B. Robins . AC president 1957-1970, will assume the presidency of
Texas A&I University on September 1.

The Bookstore will observe the following hours during exam week: August 20,
21, 22 -- 7:45 a.m. -7 p.m.; August 23-Sept. 7 -- 7:45 a.m. -4:15 p.m. (Monday-
Thursday) and 7:45 a.m. -3: 15 p.m. on Friday.

AC welcomes these recent staff additions: Miss Loyce V. Cockrell , secretary,
radio station; Gray Markham . public safety; Miss Mary E. Mathis , library
assistant; Mrs. Dwendolyn Patterson , secretary, education and history depart-
ment; Mrs. Alice Redmon . secretary, education department; Mrs. Mary G. Rogers .
secretary, physical education department.

Dr. Gerald Thompson , mathematics, will present a paper entitled "The General-
ized Radon Theorem in Convex Structures" at the 78th meeting of the American
Mathematical Society to be held August 24 in Missoula, Montana.

10
11
12-13
14
16
17

25
26
29
30

SEPTEMBER EVENTS

Workshop for selected teaching and administrative faculty and student
leaders 8:30 a.m. C&S Recreational Area--Clark Hill

8 a.m.

PAT

Faculty meeting

Orientation

Registration

Legislative Exemption Examination 1:30 p.m

AC Faculty Wives reception Fine Arts Foyer

Classes begin

Student Teachers Meeting Lee Hall 10 a.m.
Savannah River Power Squadron free boating course begins
p.m. MR 1, 2

Fall concert "New York City" PAT 8 p.m.

AC Film Series "Juliet of the Spirits" PAT

Business Letter Clinic 1:30 p.m. Lee Hall

Augusta Art Association Show PAT lobby

Augusta Music Club concert PAT 3:30 p.m.

Lee Hall
3 p.m.

7:30

8 p.m.

06UV^

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-4

AUG 17 1973

PLEASE HAVE NEUS ITEMS OR SV/AP SHOP ITEMS FOR NEXT UEEK'S SPOTLIGHT DELIVERED
TO THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE (BELLEVUE HALL) NOT LATER THAN NOON THURSDAY OF

THIS l.'EEK. ALL ITEMS MUST BE SIGNED.

TO: Public Relations Office, Bellevue Hall

FROM: Dept. or Organization .

HONORS/PUBLICATIONS /ELECTIONS /AUARDS/CAMPU3 SPEAKERS/

SPECIAL EVENTS /PAPERS /TRAVEL

SWAP SHOP

-^.

SPOTLIGHT /C>i

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFf Oh aUOUMA COLLEGE

V REPORT y

--\ WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: Sept. 3 -- Sept. 10, 1973 WrittenTHURSDAY , August 30--No. 44

NEWS BRIEFS

.7/

a era a

'" T^elcome back, Marian! We surely did miss you.

On August 24, AC held its seventh summer commencement as a senior college. The
104 graduates set a record for August graduations. Of the graduates 60% were
male, 50% were married, the average age was 26.7, and 837o were Georgia residents.
The first associate degree in applied science was conferred.

Plans are being made for a career guidance program to begin this month. Students
need to know more about the opportunities in, and the requirements of, the CSRA
business world.

A total of 77 students have been named to the Dean's List for the summer quar-
ter, 32 of which maintained a 4.00 average.

James McCord will be at the AC Performing Arts Theater on October 5 at noon to
discuss Watergate.

Mark this date on your calendar! November 22, Thanksgiving, the AC Jaguars play
the Australian National Olympic Team at 8 p.m. in the ARC gym.

The AC swimming pool will be open for recreational swimming from 2-4 p.m. daily
through September 8.

Dr. William Glasser , internationally known psychiatrist and author, will conduct
a two-day seminar in reality therapy at AC Dec. 7-8. Registration fee is $15.

AC and the Richmond County Historical Society will co-sponsor a joint meeting of
the Georgia and South Carolina Historical Societies October 19, 20, and 21, 1973.

The Cullum Third World Culture Program will focus on Brazil this year. Mr. Sem -
enzato , a Brazilian sociologist, will be here during the winter and spring quar-
ters .

Mrs . Elizabeth Muns has joined the staff as a supply clerk in Central Office Sup-
ply.

Dr. Bill E. Bompart . mathematics, has been selected to appear in Who ' s Who in
the South and Southeast .

****************
Important September Dates :

I
I

6 -- Free, two-hour seminar on "Investing in Real Estate" conducted by John M .
Peckham. Open to the public, 8 p.m.. Academic II Lecture Hall.

Pre-registration Workshop for selected administrative and teaching faculty
and SGA leaders. Depart campus by bus at 8:30 a.m. from parking lot ;'/5.
Workshop will adjourn at 10:30 p.m.

10 -- Faculty meeting

11 -- Orientation

12 -- Registration

Registration for GATES, 7-9 p.m.. Academic II Lecture Hall

Workshop on Election Laws and Procedures

13 -- Registration

14 -- Zeta Tau Alpha rush party

! .^'^nami^^ ^ cou'GS

Exemption examinations in U.S. and Georgia history and U.S . ^and''^^S(3t*gia /;'
constitutions, 1-5 p.m.. Academic II Lecture Hall

116 -- Faculty Wives reception, Fine Arts lobby, 3-5 p.m.

AUG 3 1 1973

3O904

PLEASE HAVE NEV.'S ITEMS OR SV.'AP SHOP ITEI4S FOR NEXT UEEK'S SPOTLIGHT DELIVERED
TO THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE (BELLEVUE HALL) NOT LATER THAN NOON THURSDAY OF

THIS UEEK. ALL ITEMS MUST BE SIGNED.

TO: Public Relations Office, Bellevue Hall

FROM: Dept. or Organization

HONORS/PUBLICATIONS /ELECTIONS/AI.'ARDS/CAMPUS SPEAKERS/

SPECIAL EVENTS /PAPERS /TRAVEL

SI:AP SHOP

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

~^^~K WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICrBYS P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: September 24-October 1 Written THURSDAY, Sept. 20--No. 45

STUDENT NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

The AC babysitting service is underway at its new facilities next to the ABC Kinder-
garten & Nursery School, 1520 Monte Sano Avenue. Children of students, staff and
faculty are eligible to attend at 40^ an hour. Six student assistants, under the
direction of Student Director Joel Walls , are supervising this quarter. A large in-
door play area, plenty of toys and an outdoor playground are all available from 8-4
daily.

"Career Dialogue," a year-long program aimed at familiarizing AC students with the
world of work and, in particular, the employment prospects in the Augusta area will
begin Wednesday at noon in the PAT. This week's speaker will be Richard L. James ,
executive vice president of the Greater Augusta Chamber of Commerce. The dialogue
series will continue at noon every other Wednesday. This quarter, the series will
explore ways in which students can best present themselves in seeking employment.
Career Dialogue is being sponsored by the Business Administration Dept., Career Plan-
ning & Placement, and College and Public Services.

NEW FACES AT AC

Richard Davis and Clara
E.

Fanning , English;
0' Greta M. Everett . Dr.
Robert Hilliard and Dr. Lyle R. Smith , ed-
ucation; Bertee B. Gaylard and Frances G .
Harley . nursing; Dr. Charles R. Holloman .
James W. Kelley . Felton H. Moore and Dr .
Harry R. Kunianskv . bus. adm. ; Jack King
and Evelyn C. Voelker . fine arts ; Walter S.
Williams . pol. sci.; Jeanne L. Jensen ,
history; Dr. Ronnie L. Ezell . physics; and
Dr. William D. Spears , psychology. Also:
Wade Gassman . coordinator of veterans af-
fairs; James LaSalle Duffy , athletic bus-
iness manager; Susan Kay Davis , assistant
coordinator of student activities; and new
secretaries Doris Bussev . VA affairs, and
June Pritchett . bookstore.

PAPERS PRESENTED Dr. Norman Schaffer .

business administration,
will present a paper
Friday at the Atlantic Economic Conference,
Richmond, Va., entitled "Updated Input-
Output Tables-An Analysis of Their Effec-
tiveness." . . . . Dr. Frank Hodges . business
administration, recently presented a paper
entitled "The Effect of Fire and Fire Loss
Adjustments Upon the Attitudes of Consu-
mers Toward Insurance" at the annual meet-
ing of the American Risk and Insurance
Assn. in Miami.

BRAZILIAN TRIP SET Academic Dean J. Gray

Dinwiddle will join
three other Augustans
next month in a citizens exchange with
Brazil. The Oct. 30-Nov. 9 trip is part
of the Georgia Partners of the Americas
Citizens Exchange ... .especially timely
since Brazil will be spotlighted this year
in Ac's Cullum Third World Culture program.
"My major interest is in establishing con-
tacts with Brazilian colleges similar to
AC," he said.

COUNCIL HOPEFULS EXPECTED
The Political Science Club will sponsor
a question and answer session Mon. (Oct.
I) at noon in MR 2 with all potential can-
didates for the upcoming Augusta City
Council elections. The club invites all
students, staff and faculty to attend.

NINE PLEDGES ANNOUNCED
Fall rush resulted in nine new pledges
for the Alpha Delta Pi Sorority, the pub-
licity chairman announces. The young
women are Kathy Burns . Norma Faulkner .
Valerie Hall , Rebecca Hancock . Sigrid
Hopkins , Sissie Hughes . Patti Ann Lamb .
Lynne Jones and Barbara Stephens .

ART SHOW SCHEDULED
"Treasures of Art, Foreign and American"
will be on display Sunday, Oct. 7, from
2-6 at the Augusta Woman's Club, 1005
Milledge Road sponsored by the club's Art
Department. Donations will go to the
Augusta Opera Assn.

LETTER WRITING CLINIC SET
AC and the local Chamber of Commerce will
sponsor a one-session Business Letter
Clinic Wednesday from 1:30-5 p.m. in the
Lecture Hall. The chamber is now accept-
ing registrations.

FILM SERIES BEGINS
"Juliet of the Spirits" will kickoff the
AC Film Series Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the
PAT. "Bonnie and Clyde" will be shown
Oct. 9. Free.

FOUNDATION RECEIVES CHECK
President Christenberry accepted a $500
check last week from two representatives
of the Piggly Wiggly Foundation. Carlton
Meadows and William C. Mathis presented
the check to the AC Foundation for the
fourth consecutive year.

SWAP SHOP
Students, faculty and staff are invited to advertise items for sale. Information is
to be submitted to the Public Relations Office by noon Thursday for publication the
following week. All items must be signed.

;M'-^'i^.'" r '? -((

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TO THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE (BELLEVUE HALL) NOT LATER THAN NOON THURSDAY OF

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FROM: _. Dept. or Organization

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* I I

/?/ FOR WEEK OF: Monday, Oct. l--Monday, Oct. 8 Written THURSdaV, Sept. 27--NO. 46

i STUDENT NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

^ The Political Science Club will host a question and answer session with all candi-
dates in the upcoming City Council race Monday (Oct. 1) at noon in Meeting Room Two.
Club President Ray Perry said each candidate will be given two minutes for introduc-
tory remarks followed by an open discussion. Those who have time are invited to re-
main for coffee with the candidates until 2.

This quarter's recreational swimming hours are as follows: Monday through Friday,
3:30-5 p.m. and Saturday, 1-3 p.m.

The Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority has announced its new pledges. They are Darcy Ann
Dabrowski . Connie Sue Dvches . Joyce Green , Hatsy Olivia Harrison , Brenda Bonnie
Karol , Marian Elizabeth Meyers , Jill Constance Rees . Diane Walters . Doris Barbara
Bird , Susan Burke Morris and Brenda Scavullo .

"The Proposition" by the Improvisional Theatre will kickoff this year's Lyceum Series
Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in the PAT.

Freshmen wishing to run in the upcoming SGA elections are asked to sign up now.

BOOK FAIR SLATED The AAUW's annual Book

Fair will be held Fri-
day from 9-8 p.m. at
the Daniel Village and Southgate Plaza
Shopping Centers. Books on sale will in-
clude fiction, nonfiction, biographies,
textbooks, and children's books. Proceeds
will finance college scholarships. All
types of new or used books, including pa-
perbacks, are being solicited. Contribu-
tions for the event may be given to Dr .
Louise McCommons in AC II.

FACULTY NEWS Dr. Charles R. Holloman .

Maxwell Professor of Organi-
zation Behavior, presented
a paper entitled "The Faces and Forces of
Change in Organization Training' at the an-
nual meeting of the Academy of Management
in Boston. He is also chairing an Academy
committee on professional ethics and stan-
dards .. .Dr^_Charl^s_J;MiilJJ^, English,
has published an article entitled "The
Philosophical Conservatism of John Dos
Passes" in the current issue of Spectrum.
. .. Harry W. Thompson , psychology, will be
a special lecturer this week in the Dept.
of Occupational Therapy, MCG. . . President
Christenberry gave the commencement address
at MCG's 139th commencement last week.

JAYCEES RECEIVE CHARTER

The AC Jaycees ,
the first col-
legiate Jaycee

WORKSHOP ENDS
The four-session workshop sponsored by
AC and the local clergy association for
clergy and lay leaders ends this week
with a talk Thursday at 8 p.m. in the
Lee Hall by Dr. Kenneth Morse , MCG. His
topic: "Churches in Transition: A Psycho-
logical Perspective." Responses will be
heard from Dr. R.J. Robinson , First Bap-
tist, and the Rev. Charles J. Farr , Al-
dersgate United Methodist Church. An
open discussion will follow. The work-
shop explores how churches have dealt
with change through the years .

SEMINAR DATE CHANGES
Dr. William Glasser , founder and presi-
dent of the Institute for Reality Thera-
py, will conduct a training seminar here
Dec. 7-8 rather than Dec. 6-7 as origi-
nally announced. Registrations are cur-
rently being accepted for the two-day
seminar which will be held in the PAT.
The internationally known psychiatrist is
the author of "Reality Therapy," "The
Identity Society," and "Schools Without
Failure" to name a few.

ENROLLMENT CONTINUES UPWARD
Fall quarter enrollment figures show a
total of 3,904 attending classes at
Augusta College, another enrollment re-
cord. The total includes 2,888 on-cam-

chapter in Georgia, received their official pus, 597 at the Ft. Gordon Resident Cen-

charter in ceremonies last week on campus.
JC State President Preston Kirkendall of-
ficiated.

SWAP

ter and 419 MCG students taking classes
here. Of the total figure, 234 are tak-
ing graduate-lfv4.jCoui:s,gs_._

U3rtAr

SHOP

* 1972 Aaron riding lawn mower, new 7hp engine, $200. 8

* 1969 VW bus, good condition, $1,200. 738-1858 after 5

* Would like to swap bowling ball (16 lb.) and shoes (12)

of commensurate value ,

736-0727

* Yard sale, 1719 Greenway Drive, Oct. 6.

3<3^"<i. 1^-

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: October 8

XII
I

October 15 Written THURSDAY, Oct. 5--No. 46

STUDENT NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

Interview techniques will be discussed at the next Career Dialogue program scheduled
for noon Wednesday in the Lecture Hall. John Davis , personnel director for Proctor
and Gamble, will be this week's speaker. An open discussion will follow his talk.
The Career Dialogue series offers AC students--particularly juniors and seniors--a
"real insight" into the world of work, according to Placement Director Cheryl Wilkes .
The series, coordinated by the Department of Business Administration, Career Plan-
ning and Placement, and College and Public Services, will be held on alternate Wed-
nesdays throughout the academic year.

Student Government Association elections will be held Oct.
to be filled.

15-16. Ten offices are

Paine College is sponsoring a seminar entitled "Analysis of the Dynamics of Social
Change" beginning Oct. 15 at 7 p.m. and continuing weekly for six weeks. The class
will be kept small and enrollment preference will be given to seniors. One semester
hour credit will be given under See 450. A small number of auditors will be accepted.

AC Film Series will present "Bonnie and Clyde" Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the PAT.

PAPERS PRESENTED Drs . Walter Evans and

Charles Willig have
delivered papers at
the second annual conference of the Sou-
thern Regional Popular Culture Associa-
tion. Dr . Evans ' paper: "Violence and
Film: The Thesis of Kubrick's 'A Clock-
work Orange'"; Dr. Willie's paper: "Sex
as Metaphor: James Dickey's Deliverance ."
Dr. Evans will serve as the association's
state coordinator for the coming year.

SCUBA DIVING SET The Physical Educa-
tion department is
offering a Skin and
Scuba Diving course from Oct. 17-Nov. 23
on Wednesdays and Fridays from 6:30-9
p.m. at the AC Pool. Tuition will be $40
and rental of equipment, $60. Jim Turner
will instruct. Contact PE for further
information.

COFFEEHOUSE OPENS SGA vice president,

Jim Adkins . announces
that the Chateau
Theatre and Coffeehouse will be open each
Friday and Saturday from 8-12 p.m. with
live entertainment. -Admission is free
with I.D. A small fee will be charged all
others. Faculty and staff are also in-
vited .

NEW FACULTY ENTERTAINED
President and Mrs. Christenberrv enter-
tained new faculty members at a patio
buffet at the Commandant's House last
Friday.

AUGUSTA MUSIC CLUB CONCERT .
The Augusta Music Club will present a pi-
ano concert featuring Alan Dicenzo Sunday

(Oct. 14) at 3:30 p.m. in the PAT

The senior art show of Dennis 0' Shields
will be on exhibit in the PAT lobby Oct.
14-17.

BABYSITTING SERVICES AVAILABLE
AC faculty, students and staff are invited
to take advantage of the AC babysitting
service now in its new facilities, 1520
Monte Sano Avenue. A large indoor play
area, an outdoor playground and plenty of
toys are available from 8-4 daily at 40c
an hour. Supervision is provided by six
student assistants under the direction of
Student Director Joel Walls . Approximately
20 children are currently enrolled. For
additional information contact Student
Activities, Ext. 222.

EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETS

The Executive Board of the Augusta College
Alumni Association will meet 7:30 p.m.
October 9 in the AC Towers.

SWAP

SHOP

* 12-foot Aquacat sailboat with trailer, hardly used. Make offer. 279-0885 after 5.

* Camera- -Nikkormat FTN, less than 10 months old. $150 firm. 733-77.8^ ,,^ COU.EGE

* Wanted: Boy Scout equipment. Contact Charles Willig, 738-7883. V:U.-'t'-<

* 1969 VW bus, good condition, $1,200. 738-1858 after 5. j qq| Q \973

* Would like to swap bowling ball (16 lb.) and- shoes (12) for U.l. stamp collecticfn
of commensurate value. 736-0727. \

* 1972 Aaron riding lawn mower, new 7hp engine, $200. 863-6871 after 5.

PLEASE HAVE NEl.'S ITEMS OR SWAP SHOP ITEMS FOR NEXT UEEK'S SPOTLIGHT DELIVERED
TO THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE (BELLEVUE HALL) NOT LATER THAN NOON THURSDAY OF

THIS UEEK. ALL ITEMS MUST BE SIGNED.

TO: Public Relations Office, Bellevue Hall

FROM: Dept. or Organization '

HONORS/PUBLICATIONS /ELECTIONS /AWARDS/CAMPUS SPEAKERS/

SPECIAL EVENTS /PAPERS /TRAVEL

SV.'AP SHOP

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

-A WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLIOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBUC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

" FOR WEEK OF:

October 15 - October 22

Written THURSDAY, Oct. II--N0. 47

STUDENT NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

The Augusta College Coffeehouse has just completed its third successful weekend of
providing enjoyment for the campus community, SGA President Dave Grande reports.
On behalf of SGA he invites all members of the faculty to drop by and visit. "It
may be the place where faculty and students will get to know each other even better,"
he said. (Friday and Saturday from 8-12 at the Chateau.)

Student Government elections are being held Monday and Tuesday and all eligible
voters are urged to cast their preferences. The poll is located in the lobby of
the CAC.

Humanities 221 students will have an opportunity this week to view an original slide-
opera based on the Stravinsky-Cocteau opera-oratorio Oedipus Rex . Created by David
C. Jones , fine arts, the performance will be given Thursday at noon in the PAT.
More than a hundred color slides created from Jones ' paintings will be featured.
The presentation has been shown in Connecticut, Ohio, Texas, Washington, D.C., Indi-
ana and most recently at Emory University. The performance here will use the record-
ing of the Cologne Radio Symphany composed and conducted by Igor Stravinsky with the
original narration in French by Jean Cocteau .

PAPERS PUBLISHED

Catherine B.

Dr. Jean A. Morse ,
education, along with
E. Paul Torrance and
Brunch in the current issue

K-l

of Gifted Child Quarterly : "Improving
Predictions of the Adult Creative Achieve-
ment of Gifted Girls by Using Autobio-
graphical Information." Also in the cur-
rent issue of ERM: Educational Research
and Methods : "Achievement as Affected by
Possession of Behavioral Objectives," by

Dr. Morse and Murray Tillman A paper

by Dr. Charles R. Holloman . business ad-
ministration, was published in this
month's issue of Business Horizons . "Men-
tal Health on the Job: The Need for Un-
derstanding."

HONOR BESTOWED Dr. Geraldine W. Har -
grove , education, has
been awarded a diploma
from The World Who's Who of VJomen for
distinguished achievement and is the sub-
ject of commendation in The World Who's
Who of Women dated April 1973 (Cambridge,
England).

TWO-STATE MEET The Georgia and South
Carolina Historical
Societies will meet in
joint session Oct. 19-21 sponsored by AC
and the Richmond County Historical Soci-
ety. President Christenberrv will wel-
come delegates . Also on the program is
Dr. Edward Cashin . history. The PAT has
been reserved for part of the three-day
meet .

DIALOGUE CONTINUES
Martin Frantz , employee relations special-
ist at Ft. Gordon, will discuss how stu-
dents can best prepare a resume at the
next session of the Career Dialogue ser-
ies Oct. 24 at noon in the lecture hall.
Frantz was affiliated with the Army's
personnel dept. in Washington, D.C.,
prior to assuming duties here. He is a
member of the Class of '67.

FACULTY ACTIVITIES
James I. St. John . English, addressed a
recent meeting of the American Assn. of
University Women on "Colonial American
Literature ."... . Thomas W. Ramage . history,
will show color slides of India to inter-
ested faculty and students Oct. 25-26 at
noon in the Lecture Hall.... The talk giv-
en last month in Miami by Dr. James F .
Hodges Jr . , business administration, at
the annual meeting of the American Risk
and Insurance Assn. was reported in The
National Underwriter . It was a study
titled "The Effect of Fire Loss and Loss
Adjustments on the Attitudes of Consumers
Toward Insurance" ... .The next faculty
meeting will be held Oct. 17 at 3 p.m.

AC FACULTY WIVES MEET

The AC Faculty Wives will meet Tuesday,
Oct. 16, at 7:30 p.m. at the Greene Manor

(Ethan Allen) Furniture Store, 3120 Wash-
ington Road, for a combination tour and
business meeting.

SWAP SHOP

){-

1972 Kawasaki (750cc), 2900 miles. $1,050 279-8962 or 79|-5855
350 cc Kawasaki Dirt Bike, $400. 279-8962 or 798-5855.
Honda motorbike c.l. 100, like new, $350. 733-3865 after
12-foot Aquacat sailboat with trailer, hardly used. Make of
Camera- -Nikkormat FTN, less than 10 months old, $150 firm.
Wanted: Someone to share dwarf liriope after dividing.

r.CE

er. OtT^.
733-7789. '
863t04'!^.'''^'-^ CEOiifilA

moil

PLEASE HAVE NEWS ITEMS OR SWAP SHOP ITEMS FOR NEXT WEEK'S SPOTLIGHT DELIVERED TO
THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE (BELLEVUE HALL) NOT LATER THAN NOON THURSDAY OF THIS

WEEK. ALL ITEMS MUST BE SIGNED.

TO: Public Relations Office, Bellevue Hall

FROM: Dept. or Organization

HONORS /PUBLICATIONS /ELECTIONS /AWARDS /CAMPUS SPEAKERS/

SPECIAL EVENTS /PAPERS /TRAVEL

SWAP SHOP

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

Written THURSDAY, Oct. I8--N0. 48

'''^FOR WEEK OF: October 22 - October 29

STUDENT NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

t i "" -^'^

In observance of United Nations Week, the Political Science Club will host Dr. Robert

Clute . an outstanding authority on international law and international affairs Thurs-
day at noon in the PAT, according to club president Raymond J. Perry , who invites all
members of the faculty, staff and student body to attend. Dr. Clute will spi^ak on
the role of the UN and the concerns of international law. Coffee will be served fol-
lowing his talk for those who wish to stay.

The Augusta College Billiards Society will sponsor its annual pool tournament Monday,
Oct. 29, according to ACBS President Tom Cook . An opportunity to compete in the
Florida regional tournament will go to the top two winners. In addition, "lots of
trophies, prizes and pizzas" will be awarded, he said. Contact any club member or
call Cook at 736-0746. Sign-up ends Oct. 26. Entry fee--$l.

Marty Frantz . an employee relations specialist at Ft. Gordon, will address the next
Career Dialogue program Wednesday at noon in the lecture hall. His topic will con-
cern preparing a resume. All interested persons are invited to attend.

PAPER PUBLISHED Dr. Jean A. Morse ,

education, and Cath -
erine B. Bruch have
published a paper in a recent issue of
Gifted Child Quarterly entitled "Initial
Study of Creative (Productive) Women Under
the Bruch-Morse Model."

NEW PLEDGES ANNOUNCED
Melissa Pierce of Alpha Delta Pi announ-
ces that two new pledges have joined the
sorority as a result of open bidding.
They are Ann Mercer and Sally Prescott .
All of the pledges were introduced by
Dean Galloway at the second annual pledge
dance held recently in the CAC.

COUNSELORS MEET Anne Sheppard and

Dr. Barbara Speer -
stra , counseling,
have returned from a meeting of the Geor-
gia Assn. of Women Deans and Counselors
in Athens, Ga. Dr. Parker Young of the
Institute of Higher Education was keynote
speaker.

UW CAMPAIGN BEGINS AG's United Way cam-
paign drive began
last week and will

continue through October 31.

PROBE SET TUESDAY Probe Regional Fair

Coordinator John L .
McNeal invites all
interested students and faculty to drop
by the AC booth at the Probe Regional
Fair Tuesday from 5-8 p.m. at Bell Audi-
torium. The fair, one of 20 held through-
out the state, gives CSRA highschoolers
a chance to visit with more than 70 rep-
resentatives of institutions of higher
education. .. .Augusta College is also oc-
cupying a booth at the annual Exchange
Club Fair this week in the Commercial Ex-
hibits Building.

VIPS DUE Representatives of

the University Sys-
tem legislative com-
i mittee from the House and Senate are in
! Augusta this week to visit the campuses of
MCG and Augusta College.

SGA WINNERS
Fall quarter election results:

Brenda

Peters , freshman president; Marcum Sasser,
frosh vp ; and representatives Olin Dorsey,
Lindsey Conley . Delois Green , Ken Holley
and Hatsy Harrison . Junior rep is Gene
A. Andrews and senior rep is Maria Vlachos.

CULLUM SPEAKERS
George P. Elliott , prof of English and
creative writing at Syracuse Univ, has
been selected a Cullum Visiting Scholar
by the English Dept . and will be on cam-
pus Mon. and Tues . He will lecture Mon.
at noon in the Lee Hall on "What Poetry
Knows" and that evening at 8:15 in the
PAT. During the latter, he will give a
public reading from his own works, some
poetry, and a short story from his col-
lection "Among the Pangs ."... . Dr. Wayne
Barlow , internationally known musician,
will be here Tues. and Wed. At noon Tues.
he will speak to the Music Dept. on "Elec-
tronic Music --Coming of Age." Wed. at 8
p.m. he will present an overview of 20th
Century Music --PAT. Dr. Barlow is chair-
man of the composition dept. and assoc.
dean at the Eastman School of Music,
Univ. of Rochester.

REMINDERS
Dr . Tom Ramage , history, will present two
slide lectures based on his recent trip
to India Thursday <ind Friday at noon in
the Lecture Hall.... The Augusta Symphonj*
Guild Book Fair hajs extended an invita- '
tion to attend "Tefacher('$ 'Choice" , day Nov.
1 from 1-5 at the jpook Fair , 2230 Walton
Way.

?.i .o>: ''0 .Y/

PLEASE HAVE NEI.'S ITEMS OR SVJAP SHOP ITEMS FOR NEXT UEEK'S SPOTLIGHT DELIVERED
TO THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE (BELLEVUE HALL) NOT LATER THAN NOON THURSDAY OF

THIS V.'EEK. ALL ITEMS MUST BE SIGNED.

TO: Public Relations Office, Bellevue Hall

FROM: Dept. or Organization

HONORS /PUBLICAT IONS /ELECTIONS /AWARDS / CAMPUS SPEA KERS /

SPECIAL EVENTS /PAPERS /TRAVEL

SWAP SHOP

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

^ /

FOR WEEK OF: Oct. 29 - Nov. 5, 1973

Written THURSDAY, Oct. 25- -No. 49

A A

STUDENT NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

Augusta City Counc i Iwoman Carrie J . Mays . ballot leader in this month's Council elec-
tion, will address Thursday's meeting of the AC Political Science Club at noon in
Room 37 of Academic II. Mrs . Mays . one of the persons instrumental in getting the
Georgia Division of Investigation (DOI) to come to Augusta, will be available for
questions following her talk.

The Augusta College Theatre will present Oedipus Rex Nov. I5th and I7th in the PAT.

The ongoing Career Dialogue Series will spotlight the field of accounting Nov. 7 at
noon in the Lecture Hall with Accountant John E. Gallagher as keynote speaker. Stu-
dents, faculty and interested community members are urged to attend the informative
series which continues on alternate Wednesdays throughout the quarter. Gallagher
is associated with Owens-Coming Fiberglass in Aiken.

Another cartoon festival for children of campus personnel will be held Saturday at
11 a.m. in the CAC. Refreshments will be served. (50(? for AC children)

"Duck Soup" will be the next film in the AC film series. Tuesday 8:10 p.m., PAT.

GA INTERN PROGRAM All students are

invited to at-
tend a day-long
conference on the Georgia Intern Program
Tuesday in TR 2, CAC. Tuesday's sched-
ule is from 9-11:30 a.m. and 1-4 p.m.
Various conferences will be scheduled
throughout the term, according to Jim
Mullis . student program coordinator.
Mull is or Ralph Walker can provide more
information.

PROFESSIONAL MEETINGS

Dr. Delwin D .
Cahoon and Dr ,

Jane E. Elkins .
psychology, attended a recent Atlanta

workshop on Transactional Analysis

Julian Heyman . Anne Sheppard and Dr.
Barbara T. Speerstra , counseling, rep-
resented AC at the Southeastern Confer-
ence of Counseling Center Personnel in

St. Petersburg Dr. Billy E. Bom p art ,

Eliz abe th H. Bryan . Dr . Freddy J . May -
nard and D r. Jerry Sue Townsend . math-
ematics, attended the recent National
Council of Teachers of Mathetnatics meet-
ing in Atlanta.

FACULTY SPEAKER Dr. Frank Hod -

ges . business
administration,
addressed a recent meeting of the North
Augusta chapter, National Secretaries
Assn. Educational opportunities avail-
able at AC was his primary topic.

FINE ARTS ACTIVITIES Margie Cashin Sut -

1 J ve , a graduate
of the Atlanta Art
Institute, will exhibit her paintings in
the lobby of the PAT thru Nov. 11. Mrs .
Sutlive has won numerous awards in Georgia
and North Carolina. .. .An AC faculty recital
featuring John C. Scott , clarinet. Dr. Joim
G. Schaeffer . piano, and Nathan Bindler .
viola, will be held Friday at 8 p.m. in the
PAT.... The Amorial Ensemble from Brazil
will be featured in a free concert Sat. at
8:30 p.m. in the PAT. The ensemble includes
a string quintet and a classical guitarist
and is a part of the Cullum Third World
Culture Program on Brazil.... A rock jazz
concert featuring "Primitive Ways" will be
held Nov. 10 at 8 p.m. in the PAT. All
tickets $1.

BUSINESS SEMINAR A business seminar

sponsored by the
CSRA Business
League will be held Tues . at the Richmond
Hotel. There will be no charge for stu-
dents attending either the morning (9-noon)
or afternoon (1:30-5) sessions. "Financing
Small Business" will be the keynote issue
of the seminar. See Dr. Don MarkxA/aldcr for
more information.

PLEDGES ANNOUNCED Alpha Delta Pi

Sorority has two
more new pledges.

They are Barbara Napier and Helen Phillips .

This brings the fall pledge class to 13.

SWA P- SH P'

-1

* Will swap Sears 12 guage shotgun, pump, ventrib & vari-choke for high quality cam-

era. 738-5669

* Honda CL 100 (excellent cond.) and 2 helmets, $350_. . , , .Also Siamfse cat (netitered),

de-clawed, CM. registered, $50. 733-3865 after 6 p.m.

* New and used cassettes from $2 up or will swap for mandolin in g lod cond

279-2695 after 2 p.m.

OCT 2 91973

/.-

.(lo-^ft ;!,:;;'.

^ ' .

PLEASE HAVE NEUS ITEMS OR SWAP SHOP ITEI-IS FOR NEXT WEEK'S SPOTLIGHT DELIVERED
TO THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE (BELLEVUE HALL) NOT LATER THAN NOON THURSDAY OF

THIS WEEK. ALL ITEMS MUST BE SIGNED. ' '

TO;

FROM:

Public Relations Office, Bellevue Hall

Dept. or Organization

HONORS/PUBLICATIONS /ELECTIONS/AWARDS/CAMPUS SPEAKERS/

SPECIAL EVENTS /PAPERS /TRAVEL

SWAP SHOP

r::

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

Written THURSDAY, Nov. I --No. 50

/ FOR WEEK OF: Nov. 5 - Nov. 12, 1973

STUDENT NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

John E. Gallagher , manager of accounting and data processing at the Aiken plant of
Owens-Coming Fiberglass Corp., will address Wednesday's Career Dialogue Series at
noon in the Lecture Hall of Academic II. Gallagher will outline the field of account-
ing to interested students, faculty and community members. Various career opportuni-
ties will be discussed during the series which is held on alternate Wednesdays.

The AC Lyceum Series will present John Chappell as the famed crusading attorney Clar-
ence Darrow Friday at 8:30 p.m. in the AC Performing Arts Theatre. "Clarence Darrow:
Defender of the Damnedl" will be free for AC students with ID, $2 for all others. In
this dramatic reincarnation Darrow looks back over his life, describes some of the
many great cases in which he participated, and in the simple candid style he made fa-
mous, states his opinions on the nature of crime, rebels, American life, evolution,
death and immorality. (Chappell appeared here last fall as Mark Twain.)

"The White Sheik" is the next AC film series presentation. Tuesday at 8:10 p.m., PAT.

A rock jazz concert featuring "Primitive Ways" will be held Sat. at 8 p.m. in the
PAT. All tickets are $1.

FACULTY NEWS Dr. Jane Elkins .

psychology, ad-
dressed a recent
meeting of the Immaculate Conception P-TA
on "Behavior Management in the Classroom."
. Dr. Bill Bompart . mathematics , has
been elected third vice-president of the
Georgia Council of Teachers of Mathematics.
. . . .Attending the Atlanta meeting of the
National Council of Teachers of Mathe-
matics in addition to Dr. Bompart were
Elizabeth H. Bryan . Anna Jo Turner . Dr .
Jerry Sue Townsend . and Dr. Freddy J . May -
nard.

SOUTH AFRICAN HERE Victor Vockerodt .

an exiled South
African, will ad-
dress an open meeting Wednesday at noon
at a location to be announced. He is par-
ticipating in the International Seminar
Series under the sponsorship of the Over-
seas Liaison Committee. His lecture top-
ics include "Black Resistance in South
Africa," "U.S. Foreign Policy and South
Africa," and "The South African Regime."
AC is one of 10 colleges and universities
he is to visit.

DUFFIE NAMED Jim Duffie . an

AC alumnus, has
joined the P.E.
Department as athletic business coordi-
nator. The native of Atlanta attended
the Univ. of Georgia for two years and
served in the Army for three prior to
coming to AC. He graduated in August
with a degree in business administration.

BRAZILIAN CONFERENCE Augusta College

will be repre-
sented at a meet-
ing of the Georgia Consortium for Inter-
national Education Nov. 15-16 at West
Georgia College. The Consortium seeks
to assist development of programs in in-
ternational affairs. Brazil will be the
subject of the conference.

AASCU MEETS President

Chris tenberry
will attend the

annual meeting of the American Assn. of

State Colleges and Universities (AASCU)

this week in San Diego.

CONSERVANCY NEWS Dr. James H. Bickert.

assistant professor
of biology, has been
elected president of the CSRA chapter of
the Georgia Conservancy. Dr. D. Mark
Morris . biology chairman, was elected
secretary-treasurer .

JOB OPENINGS Representatives of

the Glascock County
Board of Education
will be on campus Nov. 12 (10-12:30) to
interview prospective employees. In spe-
cific demand are elementary education ma-
jors.... The Internal Revenue Service will
be interviewing accounting majors Nov. 14
from 9-4... On Nov. 20 representatives of
the Columbia County Board of Education
will be here. Contact the Office of Ca-
reer Planning & Placement for an appoint3aert~

FACULTY SPEAKERS James W. Kelley .

business admiriistra-

tiorl, ac^^T^ld ^ -

recent meeting of the Augtfcta Chaptet of
CPA's. . . . Harry Thompson , rtsycholoay, will
address the Augusta District DiKtetSc 1971
Assn. on "The Art of Helping". 8 p.m. Nov.
12 at the First Federal Biildiwg-. " - A

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' f Lease have news items or swap shop items for next week's spotlight delivered to

THE TUBLIC relations OFFICE (BELLEVUE HALL) NOT LATER THAN NOON THURSDAY OF THIS
-....?... WEEK. ALL ITEMS MUST BE SIGNED.

TO: Public Relations Office, Bellevue Hall

FROM: ' '

Dept. or Organization

HONORS /PUBLICATIONS ' ELECT IONS /AWARDS /CAMPUS SPEAKERS/
SPECIAL EVENTS /PAPERS /TRAVEL '

, . ' . SWAP SHOP

l^'^T

.t^

IL.

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WPITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

^j FOR WEEK OF: Nov. 12

Nov. 19, 1973 Written THURSDAY, Nov. 8 No.

STUDENT NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

'/^Richmond County Sheriff William A. Anderson will speak to the AC Political Science
Club noon Thursday in Room 37 of Academic II. David Sweat , program committee chair-
man, invites all interested persons to attend.

The Augusta College Theatre will present "Oedipus Rex" Thursday and Saturday at 8 in
the Performing Arts Theatre. Free admission to those with AC I.D. and $1 for others.
This is the first play by Sophocles the college dramatic society has attempted, ac-
cording to Director Keith Cowling .

The Augusta College Choir will present a one-act opera entitled "Suor Angelica"
(Sister Angelica) Thursday, Nov. 29, at 8 p.m. and Sunday, Dec. 2, at 3 p.m. in the
Performing Arts Theatre. (Free with AC I.D.)

An organizational meeting of the Christian Science Club will be held noon Tuesday in
MR 1, according to Peggy Granade . club spokeswoman.

OFFICERS ELECTED The new officers

of Alpha Delta
Pi's fall pledge

class are Patti Ann Lamb , president;

Lynn Jones . vice-pres; Rebecca Hancock .

sec; Kathy Burns . treasurer; Valerie

Hall , parliamentarian and Sis s ie Hughes .

activities chairman. Julie Hemann is

the newest pledge.

SOC/ANTHRO SPEAKER Dr. Joseph B .

Aceves , coordi-
nator of the Pro-
gram in Social Anthropology at the Va.
Polytechnic Institute and State Univ,
will be a visiting lecturer in the soci-
ology/anthropology dept. Tuesday and
Wednesday. His noon Wednesday Lecture
Hall talk is entitled "The Happy Hayseed:
The Myth of the Moral Superiority of
Country Folk."

A. I.D. ENGINEER HERE John Neave . an

environmental
engineer with the
Agency for International Development,
will be on campus Friday morning. De-
tails were not available at "press time."
Check with D r. O'Neal , chemistry, for
specifics .

EDUCATION DEPT NEWS Dr. Ja m es Dye .

D r. Mike L and ,
Dr. Robert Ki l-
-Uard and Dr. Lyle Smith have returned
from the fall meeting of the Georgia
Teacher Education Council in Athens. Pos-
sible implications of the State Plan for
Staff Development was the keynote issue.

Dr. Ger a ldine H argrove attended the

state "Right to Read" conference in De-
catur. . . .Dr . Louise McCo mmons was a mem-
ber of the SACS visiting committee evalu-
ating the Clark County Central High School.

CHAIRIt\N APPROVED The Georgia Com-
mittee of the
Southern Assn. of
Colleges and Schools has approved G.B.
Willlacr.3 . ir.ath, to serve as chairman cf
The Visitinp Committee for the Five-ye-ir
Interim Evaluation of Aquinas High School
November 13-15.

CHOU ELECTED

Dr. Frank H.

Chou, institu-
tional research,
has been elected vice chairman of the
Univ. System Advisory Council- -Administra-
tive Committee on Testing.

PROFESSIONAL MEETINGS

Dr. Paul F. Tay-

lor , history,
attended the re-
cent annual meeting of the Southern His-
torical Assn. in Atlanta. .. . Dr. Charles
R. Holloman . business adra. , participated
in a recent training Institute for allied
health administrators in Gainesville,
Fla. . . . Dean J. W. Galloway and Frank_H.
Chou attended the Southeastern Regional
Conference of the National Assn. for For-
eign Student Affairs in Winston-Salem.
D r. Chou spoke on "International Student

Exchange . " Dr. Bi l l Bom part . math , has

returned from the annual meeting of the
School Science and Mathematics Assn. in
Des Moines, Iowa.

AASCU HONOR

President

Chris " . enberrv
was elected an
officer of the American Assn. of State
Colleges and Universities last week in
San Diego, Calif. He was one of two di-
rectors elected.

PANEL PARTICIPANT

fir.- Jane E. E I-

k_iii^, psycho logy ,
participaSibttJVt-n
a recent panel discussion; on "Discipline
in the Classroom" for a group of juniofQya
high and high school teachers meeting at
Richmond Academy. | ^i.

ROWLAND NAMED Librarian A. R ay

R owlan d was elec-
ted first vice

president and president elect of the
Georgia Library Association at its Bien-
nial Conference in Savannah. He will
sei^ve the 1500-m<?niber association as pres-
ld':int from 1975-77. Rowland ha.s been AC
librarian since 19f;l,

/il aJ

PLEASE HAVE NE^-fS ITEMS OR SWAP SHOP ITEMS FOR NEXT WEEK'S SPOTLIGHT DELIVERED TO
THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE (BELLEVUE HALL) NOT LATER THAN NOON THURSDAY OF THIS

WEEK. ALL ITEMS MUST BE SIGNED.

TO: Public Relations Office, Bellevue Hall

FROM: Dept. or Organization

HONORS /PUBLICATIONS 'ELECTIONS /AWARDS /CAMPUS SPEAKERS/

SPECIAL EVENTS /PAPERS /TRAVEL

SWAP SHOP

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: Nov. 19 - Nov. 26

Written THURSDAY, Nov. 8 --No. 52

STUDENT NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

The Augusta College Art Assn. will sponsor a session on "Matting and Framing Tech-
niques" 8 p.m. Monday (Nov. 19) in the lobby of the Fine Arts Center. All interested
students are welcome to attend for instruction or participation. Jack King , fine arts,
requests that students bring their own materials for matting, framing, or stretching
canvas .

SGA has a position open for a secretary-three hours a day. Contact Dave Grande , 224.

The Christian Science Organization, a newly-formed student group, invites all inter-
ested students to attend the regularly scheduled meetings on alternate Tuesdays at
noon in MR 1. The next meeting is Nov. 27. Newly-elected officers include Peggy
Granade . president; Dwight Lyman . vice-pres , and Ronnie Lyman , sec-treas.

Jim Davis .WJBF-TV news director, recently addressed a sociology class on "Gambling in
Augusta and Its Effect on the Sociological Community."

Thanksgiving night Jaguars VS Australian Olympic team, Richmond Academy Gym.

PAPER PRESENTED Dr. Roy E. Nicely ,

bus. adm. , presented
a paper entitled
"Who is Measuring What With Which Instru-
ment?" at the Southern Marketing Assn.
meeting in Houston. He co-authored a
second paper "The Theory of Retail Food
Market Behavior--Strategy Implications"
which was also presented at the meeting..
... Dr. J. Frank Hodges , bus. adm., pre-
sented a paper entitled "The Effect of
Loss Adjustments In Fire Insurance on the
Attitudes of the Corporate Consumer" at
the annual meeting of the Southern Risk
and Insurance Assn. in Houston.

VA CONFERENCE SET AC will host a vet-
eran student con-
ference sponsored
by the Ga. Dept. of Veterans Service and
VA Tuesday at 10 a.m. in MR 2 . Emphasis
will be placed on VA educational assis-
tance programs and their administration.
All interested persons are invited.

VETERANS PROGRAM

Veterans' Cost of
workshop sponsored
Regional IV Office
was the implementa
VCIP conference in
the American Assn.
Colleges and HEW.

Wade Gassman , vet-
erans affairs, at-
tended a one -day
Instruction Program
by the Atlanta-based
of Education. Topic
tion of the VCIP. The
Atlanta sponsored by
of Community and Jr.

ACADEMIC ACTIVITIES

Dr. Geraldine Har-

grove, education,
participated in a
recent inservice meeting on "Reading in
the Content Areas" with secondary teachers
at Glenn Hills High.... Dr. Jane E. Elkins .
psychology, spoke to a group of teachers
at a workshop at Lynndale School for Re-
tarded Children on "Behavior Modification
As It Applies to Teaching the Retarded
Child."

ATHLETIC ADMISSIONS All students who

pay student fees
will be admitted
to all athletic events with I.D. $10
for students' dependents. Faculty and
staff may purchase $10 season tickets to
admit them and their dependents. Single
games will be at the regular admission
prices .

OPERA VIA WACG Live opera perfor-
mances , direct from
the stage of the
Met Opera House in NY, will be aired by
WACG-FM (90.7) beginning Dec. 8 and con-
tinuing for the next 20 Saturdays. The
Texaco-Metropolitan Opera broadcasts are
made possible by the C&S Bank in Augusta.

A LOOK AHEAD "The Maltese Falcon"

I is the next AC film

series presentation
scheduled for Nov. 27. Also on Nov. 27
Ferdinand Roten Galleries sponsors a sale
of original graphic art from 9-6:30, lob-
by. Fine Arts. AC Choir presents Sister
Angelica Nov. 29, 8 p.m., PAT and Sun.,
Dec. 2 at 3 p.m. The tip off tournament
will be held Nov. 30 and Dec. 1.

NICELY REAPPOINTED

Dr. Roy E. Nicely .

business administra-
tion, has been re-
appointed to a second three-year term on
the Editorial Review Board of the Journa l
of Marketing , a quarterly publication of
the American Maii'keting Association re-
ceived by more tiian 18.000 marketing edu-
cators and practftionlrff.

309:

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATI

d w3 e> PPi et" B-

9-f.-AiV:-THfiSI

iPAY . aa.

LEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: Monday, Dec. 3 -- Dec. 10

Written THURSDAY, Nov. 29--No. 53

STUDENT NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

The annual Christmas Belle Ball will be held Friday at 9 p.m. in the College Activi-
ties Center with entertainment by "Them Changes." Free with AC identification. The
semi-formal dance, sponsored by the Inter Club Council, will be highlighted with the
crowning of Miss Christmas Belle. Contestants and their sponsoring organizations in-
clude J aye Bennett . AC Jaycees ; Allison Capers . Choir; Nancy Counts . Pi Kappa Phi;
Corinthia Evans . Alpha Delta Pi; Kathie Johnson , Black Student Union; Gisella Pitti -
Porter, International Students; Harriett Robinson . Zeta Tau Alpha; Jane Sapp . Phi Beta
Epsilon; Lisa Taylor . SAE; and Sandra Wichser , Student Nurses.

Last week's campus Bloodmobile visit, co-sponsored by the AC Jaycees and the CSRA
Blood Assurance Plan, attracted 16 donors --ten of whom were able to give. Ms. Louella
Clifton of the Blood Assurance Plan invites other student organizations to sponsor
future "possibly monthly" bloodmobile visits. If interested, contact her at 724-3225.

GLASSER ARRIVES FRIDAY Internationally

famous psychia-
trist and author
William Glasser will arrive Friday for the
two-day East Coast Training Seminar on
Reality Therapy scheduled for the Perform-
ing Arts Theatre. More than 400 persons
from throughout the coastal area had reg-
istered as of late last week. The first
session gets underway at 9:30 Friday and
will continue until 4:30 with resumption
Saturday at 9:30. His books include:
Mental Health or Mental Illness : Reality
Therapy ; Schools Without Failure : and The
Identity Society .

EDUCATION DEPT. NEWS Several members

of the educa-
tion department
assisted local school officials in recent
teacher inservice training workshops held
throughout Richmond County. Dr. Geraldine
Hargrove participated at Glenn Hills; Dr.
Jean Morse at Hephzibah; Dr. Frank McMil -
lan and Mrs. Jessie Stewart at Barton
Chapel School; Dr. Robert Hilliard at Se-
go Junior High; Mrs. O'Gretta Everett at
Lucy Laney and Dr. Lyle Smith at Westside.

CHRISTMAS PARTY The AC Faculty

Wives Club will
sponsor a Christ-
mas Party for children of faculty members
Saturday from 3-4:30 p.m. in the Fine Arts
Lobby. Hostesses include Jean Chou . Fran -
ces Dye . Jane Armstrong and Jean Godin .

GAE PARTICIPANTS Several members
I of the education

dept. partici-
pated in the 10th District meeting of the
Ga. Assn. of Educators recently. Dr.
Louise McCommons conducted an elementary
science "raini-lab," Mrs. Jessie Stewart
conducted a lab for the exceptional chil-
dren division, and Dr. Robert Hilliard
served as media consultant.

WILLIG NAMED Dr. Charles Willig .

English, has been
elected acting chairman
of the Georgia Consortium for the Liberal
Arts. Dr. Walter Evans , English, was
elected sec-treas. The organizational
meeting in Macon was attended by repre-
sentatives of 15 University System colleges

RECENT SPEAKER

Dr. Jane E. Elkins .

psychology, recently
addressed the Alpha
Delta Kappa honorary sorority for educa-
tors on "Drug Education."

OPERA BEGINS The Texaco-Metropolitan

opera broadcasts will
be carried over the
airwaves of WACG-FM (90.7) beginning Sat-
urday at 2 with "L'ltaliana In Algeri."
The opera performances, direct from the
stage of the Met Opera House will continue
for the next 20 Saturdays at the same time.
Financial support from the C&S Bank in
Augusta is making the broadcasts possible.

CONSERVE ENERGY The AC Task Force on

Energy Conservation
met Thursday and ap-
proved a series of campus conservation
measures --most of which concern heating
and lighting. "Slow Down--Save Gasoline"
decals will be distributed and departments
will be advised to use Christmas decora-
tions that do not require an energy source.
Chairman Billy B. Thompson solicits your
suggestions .

HOURS NOTED December's bookstore

hours are as follows:
Dec. 3-4, 7:45 a.m. to

7 p.m; Dec. 5-6, 7:45 a.m. to 6:15 p.m;

Dec. 7, 7:45 a.m. to 3:15 p.m; Dec. 10-11,

closed for inventory; Dec. 12-18, 7:45 a.m.

to 4:15 p.m; Dec. 19-25, holidays; Dec.

26-31, 7:45 a.m. to 4:15 p.m.

vr-if."

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

a.7/

atr- FOR WEEK OF: Monday, Dec. 10 - Dec. 17

STUDENT NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

Written THURSDAY, Dec. 6- -No. 54

J aye Bennett was crowned Miss Christmas Belle at the annual ball sponsored by the
Interclub Council. Ms. Bennett was the choice of the AC Jaycees who sponsored
her candidacy. The 18 year-old nursing major is the daughter of Maj . and Mrs. A.
A. Bennett of 3028 Eagle Drive.

Senator Herman Talmadge will be in Augusta Monday (Dec. 10) to talk with students
and faculty. A joint meeting with MCG has been scheduled for Monday at 3 p.m. in
the auditorium on the MCG campus. Interested students and faculty are invited to
attend.

GUEST SPEAKER Collette Avril , Mod-
ern Language, ad-
dressed a group of
students at North Augusta High School
on "France of the Past and Present."

CHRISTMAS PARTY The annual Secre-
taries Christmas
Party will be held

Friday at 11:45 in the CAC dining

room. Each secretary is asked to

bring an inexpensive gift.

STAFF NEWS Personnel Assistant

Dell Hardy (Mrs.
Gary C.) gave birth

to a daughter Nov. 21 at St. Joseph's

Hospital. Alison Adele tipped the

scales at 7 lbs. 7% oz .

SERIES BEGINS The Augusta Herald

will publish a
five-part series
on his visit to Russia by Dr. James
Dye , chairman of the Dept . of Educa-
tion, beginning Monday. The U.S.S.R.
is a land of fascinating contrasts,
Dr. Dye reports. Some of these con-
trasts and his educational impressions
will be explored in the series .

SPORTS NEWS The AC Jaguars' next

home game will be
December 17 against

Upper Iowa College in the AC gym

Reserve tournament tickets for the forth-
coming Jaguar Christmas Classic are now
on sale in the Athletic Office for $4.
Single game, general admission tickets
will be $2.50 at the gate. This tourna-
ment will be held in the Richmond Acad-
emy gym on December 18 when Columbus
College plays Upper Iowa College at 7
p.m. and Fort Valley State plays AC at
9 p.m. On December 19 the Consolation
Game will be at 7 p.m. and the Champion-
ship game at 9.

EXAM GIVEN The National Teacher

Examination will be
administered Jan. 26
at Augusta College which has been desig-
nated as a test center. Many college
seniors preparing to teach and teachers
applying for certification, licensure,
or those seeking positions in school
systems which encourage the NTE will be
taking the tests. Bulletins of Infor-
mation may be obtained from The Testing
Bureau, Bellevue Hall.

BOOKSTORE HOURS December's book-

store hours are
as follows: Dec.
3-4, 7:45 a.m. to 7 p.m; Dec. 5-6,
7:45 a.m. to 6:15 p.m; Dec. 7, 7:45
a.m. to 3:15 p.m; Dec. 10-11, closed
for inventory; Dec. 12-18, 7:45 a.m.
to 4:15 p.m; Dec. 19-25, holidays;
Dec. 26-31, 7:45 a.m. to 4:15 p.m.

SATURDAY'S OPERA "Die Zauberflote"

will be broadcast
Saturday at 2 p.m.
over the airwaves of WACG-FM, Augusta
College's educational radio station.
The 73-74 Metropolitan Opera season be-
gan last Saturday and will continue for
the next 19 Saturdays , thanks to finan-
cial assistance from the C&S Bank in
Augusta.

bEC 1 1973

Ay.v

PLEASE HAVE NEWS ITEMS OR SWAP SHOP ITEMS FOR NEXT WEEK'S SPOTLIGHT DELIVERED
TO THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE (BELLEVUE HALL) NOT lATER THAN NOON THURSDAY OF

THIS WEEK. ALL ITEI>1S MUST BE SIGNED.

TO: Public Relations Office, Bellevue Hall

^^'^^- Dept. or Organization

HONORS /PUBLICATIONS /ELECTIONS /AWARDS /CAMPUS SPEAKERS/
SPECIAL EVENTS /PAPERS /TRAVEL
SWAP SHOP

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

i t WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE &Y 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: Dec. 17 -- Jan. 7, 1974 Written THURSDAY, Dec. 13--No. 5-5

2 a a

The Administration Building is now Payne Hall. Alumni Hall, the building beside the
Administration Building which is currently being renovated for administrative offices,
will be Rains Hall. The Business Operations Office, located in the quadrangle behind
the Administration Building, is now Fanning Hall. Regents authorized the renaming of
the three historic buildings last week at the regular December meeting. The buildings
were named in honor of Col. Matthew Mount joy Payne , Col. George Washington Rains , and
Col. Ale?cander C.W. Fanning , all former commandants of the Augusta Arsenal. During
the Arsenal years, the buildings served as Headquarters, vice commandant's quarters
and the enlisted men's quarters respectively. Rains Hall, scheduled to be occupied
by Jan. 1, will house the offices of the president, director of college and public
services, and coordinator of information and public relations.

Entering Freshman Debbie Cooper is the new secretary in the Student Government As-
sociation's office in the CAC.

ARTICLE PUBLISHED Dr. Ronnie L .

Ezell , physics,
recently pub-
lished an* article in Nuclear Physics
entitled "The Gamma-ray Decay Proper-
ties of Analogue States in 51q^ Via
the Reaction ^^V (p,8) 52^^." The Ar-
ticle was co-authored by G.J. Faint, E.
L. Wills, H.L. Scott, and W.G. Love of
the University of Georgia.

CHRISTMAS CLASSIC The Jaguar Christmas

Classic is scheduled
for Dec. 18-19 at the
ARC gym. Reserve tourney tickets are now
available in the Athletic Office for $4.
Single game general admission tickets will
be $4.50 at the gate. Columbus College
will play Upper Iowa College at 7 and Fort
Valley State meets AC at 9. On Dec. 19
the Consolation Game will be at 7 and the
Championship game at 9.

PAPER PRESENTED Dr. Creighton

Peden, philoso-
phy, presented
a paper entitled The "Sacred Natural
Process" Interpretation at the annual
meeting of the American Philosophical
Assn.

TALK GIVEN Dr. Tom Ramage .

history, recent-
ly addressed a

meeting of the AAUW on the topic of

India drawing from his recent visit to

that country.

AUDIMETRIC TRAINING A three -day

speech and hear-
ing training
seminar for industrial nurses will be-
gin Monday at 9 a.m. in Room 12, AC II.

INSTITUTE BEGINS A Department

of Human Re-
sources Insti-
tute, sponsored by AC and the Institute
of Government at the University of
Georgia, will be held Tuesday through
Thursday in the Lecture Hall. More
than 100 participants are expected.

SEMINAR A SUCCESS Dr . William Glasser ' s

East Coast Seminar on
/ Reality Therapy was

"a tremendous success" reports Director
Harry W. Thompson who noted that 758 per-
sons registered for the two-day PAT seminar.

SATURDAY'S OPERA The opera "Rigoletto"

will be broadcast live
from the Metropolitan
Opera House Saturday at 2 p.m. over the
airwaves of WACG-FM, 90.7. The Met's en-
tire new season is being broadcast each
Saturday by AG's radio station.

SPECIAL EVENTS Inasmuch as this is

the last Spotlight
before the holidays,
a capsulized version of early January
events is in order. Throughout the month
the Third World (Brazilian) art exhibit
will be on display in the PAT lobby. Jan.
2 is orientation and registration for the
winter quarter. On Jan. 4, AC will meet
Carroll College. The next night William
Penn. will play AC. On Jan. 8, the first
of six sessions of the Georgia Center Tax
Assessor Seminar will be held in the Lee.
Hall, "Through A Glass Darkly" will be
shown at 8 p.m. in jthe PAT and the AC
Career Guidance Institute will again get
underway at 9 in MR 1 and 2. On Jan. 10
the Lyceum Series will present The National
Shakespeare Company, in "As You Like It."

PLEASE HAVE NEWS ITEMS OR SWAP SHOP ITEMS FOR NEXT WEEK'S SPOTLIGHT DELIVERED
TO THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE (BELLEVUE HALL) NOT LATER THAN NOON THURSDAY OF

THIS WEEK, ALL ITEi^ MUST BE SIGNED.

TO: Public Relations Office, Bellevue Hall

FROM:

Dept. or Organization

HONORS /PUBLICATIONS /ELECTIONS /AWARDS /CAMPUS SPEAKERS/

SPECIAL EVENTS /PAPERS /TRAVEL

SWAP SHOP

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: Jan. 7 Jan. 14, 1974

Written THURSDAY, Jan. 3--No. 55

A poem by Augusta College Senior Eli zabeth Shivers is to appear in the National Poetry
Press anthology entitled College Poetry Review . This anthology is restricted to the
highest quality student poetry written in the U.S., which is chosen from more than
50,000 manuscripts each year, according to Dr. Charles Wi llie . Ms., .Shivers has been
selected by the English Department as one of four editors for the 1974 Sandhills . the
AC literary magazine.

The National Shakespeare Company will present a performance of Shakespeare's "As You
Like It" Thursday (Jan. 10) at 8:30 p.m. in the Performing Arts Theatre. The per-
formance is part of the 1973-74 Lyceum Series.

PAT LOBBY EXHIBIT The Maya

Show is
currently
on exhibit in the PAT lobby. The spet-
cial exhibition of photographs and ar-
tifacts marking the event of the 20th
annual Latin American Conference can
be seen during normal PAT hours . The
artifacts are on loan from the Jackson-
ville Art Museum, the Peabody Museum,
the Seattle Museum of Art , the Univer-
sity Museum and various private col-
lections .

FILM SCHEDULED "Through

A Glass
Darkly"
is the next AC film presentation. The
movie will be shown at 8:10 p.m. Tues-
day in the PAT. Free.

CGI UNDERWAY The an-

nual Car-
eer Gui-
dance Institute is underway again this
year with Dr. Jp.ne s M. Dve at the helm.
The prograii, begun iaot January, is
aimed at encouraging youth to stay in
school and preparing them for gainful
enploymant. Last year, the Institute
involved students and administrative
personnel from six area schools along
with CSR^ businers personnel. Orien-
tation was held Monday for the various
business personnel who are to work with
tV.e Institute.

BRAZILIAN SOCIOLOGIST HERE

Geraldo
Semenza-

tq. a
Brazilian sociologist, is on csmpus
this quarter and next as a visiting
curriculum consultant sponsored by the
Cullum Third World Culture Program on
Brazil. S&Tienzato will be teaching a
sociology course this quarter and will
be working with the Third World program
during the spring.

CREAZZO TAPPED Karl Creazzo . a

junior political
science major, is
spending the winter quarter in Atlanta as
a participant in the Georgia Legislative
Internship Program. This is the second
year in a row that an AC student has been
selected to intern with the Georgia leg-
islature, reports Ralph H. Walker . The
19-year-old student will receive a stipend
to cover expenses as well as 15 quarter
hours of political science credit. Ha
will be assigned to a specific legislator
or legislative committee.

NORTHINGTON ACCEPTED Jo seph W. N orth-

in^cqn, a senior
chemistry major,
has been appointed to the winter ouarter
Student Honors Program at the Atomic En-
ergy Comnis'^ion's Savannah River Labora-
tory. The 19-year-oid Early Admissions
student will research the transport of
mercury in soils, according to Dr . Floyd
P. O 'Noal. The SR? program offers an op-
portunity for an outstanding student to
gain experience from a constructive \Jork
study period in a professional environ-
ment in the fields of laath, experimental
reactor physics, chemistry, and biology.

CAMPUS SPEAKER D r. E d ward J .

Cashin, Jr., history..

will adoress the
annual Oglethorpe Dinner co -sponsored by
the Savannah Historical Research Acsn. and
Sigma Theta Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta,
Jan. 23 at the Oglethorpe Club in Savannah.

LYCEUM SERIES The remaining Ly-

ceum Series pres-
1 entations will in-
clude Chris Swansen'^ Moog Synthesizer on
February 15 and the Alard String Quartet
on February 21.

PLEASE HAVE NEWS ITEMS OR SWAP SHOP ITEMS FOR NEXT WEEK'S SPOTLIGHT DELIVERED
TO THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE (BELLEVUE HALL) NOT LATER THAN NOON THURSDAY OF

THIS WEEK. ALL ITEi4S MUST BE SIGNED.

TO: Public Relations Office, Bellevue Hall

^^^^'- Dept. or Organization

HONORS /PUBLICATIONS /ELECTIONS /AWARDS /CAMPUS SPEAKERS/
SPECIAL EVENTS /PAPERS /TRAVEL
SWAP SHOP

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF :

Jan. 14 - Jan. 21, 1974

Written THURSDAY, Jan. 10 No. 56

The AC Political Science Club will meet Thursday at noon in Room 37 of Acad II.
In addition to the regular business meeting, elections are scheduled for the posts
of vice president, secretary, and treasurer. All interested persons are invited.

The Navigators announce their winter quarter schedule: Members will meet Mondays
at noon in Conference Room Two for prayer; Wednesdays at noon in Conference Room
fwe. f or Bible Study and Fridays at noon in Conference Room Three for Special Session,
See John Lamar for details.

CALENDAR NEWS An AC

monthly
calendar of
events brochure will be initiated in
February by the Public Relations Office
in an effort to keep college personnel
informed of campus activities. Students
and faculty wishing to post events for
February are asked to submit the
appropriate information to the PR Office
no later than January 25. The calendar
will be posted in each classroom and
distributed throughout the campus.

NUCLEAR STATION TOUR

Drs. H.F.

Bowsher,
Floyd B.
O'Neal . Ron Ezell and Harvey Stirewalt .
AC; and Dr. Mark Brown . MCG; will join
members of the Savannah River Section
of the American Nuclear Society to Duke
Power Company's Oconee Nuclear Station,
Oconee, S.C. on Feb. 8. The group will
be given a technical tour of the Reactor
Units as well as a tour of the Visitors
Center.

TAX SEMINAR HELD The Georgia

Center Tax
Assessor
Seminar gets underway Tuesday at 9 in
the Lecture Hall of Academic II.
Wednesday's meeting, which also starts
at 9, will be held in the basement of
the Nursing Education Bldg. Thursday's
session returns to the Lecture Hall.

VISITING SOCIOLOGIST DUE Emmanuel

Hill Mends ,
a visiting
sociologist from Ghana, will be on campus
for the next three weeks to deliver a
number of public lectures. See
"" Christopher Murphy or Creigton Peden
for details .

CAMPUS SPEAKER

Dr. Otha

Gray .

business
administration, will be the Faculty Club's
Speaker of the Month Tuesday evening at
the Faculty Club, Thunderbird Inn. "Tax
Planning for Investment --Current Outlook"
is Gray's topic. Social hour, 6:30.
Dinner at 7:30.

OFFICIALS DUE The Georgia

Consortium for
International
Education will sponsor the Jan. 23
visit of three Dept. of State Officials
from Washington, D.C. Israel, Latin
America-, and South Africa are the areas
of interest to be discussed. Next
week's Spotligh t will cover their
respective schedules.

FRENCH INTRODUCED Colette Avril .

modern languages,
will particupate
in a volunteer program for the gifted
sponsored by the Richmond County Board
of Education. Ms. Avril will introduce
French to fifth graders at Brian Merry,
Warren Road, Forest Hills and Collins.

BOOK STORE HOURS Regular bookstore

hours are now in
effect. Monday
through Thursday the bookstore will be
open from 7:45 a.m. to 6:15 p.m. On
Fridays, the hours will be from 7:45
a.m. to 3 :15 p.m.

ENGLISH SEMINARS Teaching

Composition, a
series of eight
seminars for junior and senior high
school teachers sponsored by the English
Department, will begin next Monday.
Seminar dates are as follows: Jan. 21,
Feb. 4, Feb. 18, March 4, April 1,
April 15, April 29 and May 13. Dr.
Charles Willig is directing the free
seminars which will fulfill tenure
requirements for one year for Richmond
County teachers. (4:30-6:30 p.m. in
the Lecture Hall).

REGENTS ACTION At the regular

meeting of the
Board of Regents
last week. Dr. RoberftT^evin Brown was
appointed visiting ijecturer in real
estate and urban ecdnomics, Dept. of
Business Administration. , Dr . Brown
is president of Robert K^I?ri~irIiH74
Associates Consultirg Land Use

Analysts, Columbia j S.C. 30904

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THIS WEEK. ALL ITEi^lS MUST BE SIGNED.

TO: Public Relations Office, Bellevue Hall
FROM:

Dept. or Organization

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V REPORT y

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HALL

FOR WEEK OF: January 21-Januarv 28, 1974 Written THURSDAY. January 17 MC/mb

STUDENT NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

/ i if

The Student Government Assn. will meet Feb. 5th and 19th at noon on the second
floor of the CAC. President Da ve Grande reminds students that discount tickets
are on sale every day at the SGA office.

The Alpha Delta Pi Sorority has six new members, reports Melissa Pierce . The
young women were initiated following four days of preparation. The new sisters
are Valerie R ail , Re ^^ecca H ancock, Julie Hc mann. P atti Ann Lamb . An n Mercer .
and Barbara Naoier. Pledge awards include Rebecca Hancoc k, best pledge; Patti
Ann La mb, best essay; and Ms. Hemann received the best scrapbook award and
best scholarship award.

The film "Othello" will be shown Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in the PAT.

The Chateau Coffeehouse will be open Jan. 25 and 26 with live entertainment
every other weekend, except during exams or campus-wide activities.
The hours are from 8 until midnight. Says Jim Adkins : "The Chateau
offers a unique atmosphere and an opportunity to meet your friends."

BRAZILIAN PROGRAM BEGINS The Cullum

Third World
Culture .' ' -.;-.
Program on Brazil will be held during the s'
spring quarter. A student taking the
course for five hours credit will need
to have the 5th period and evenings
from 8 - 10 on Tuesdays and Thursdays . free .
Students can register through the 490
course offerings listed in anthropology,
art, chemistry, english, history,
philosophy, pol. sci., psychology, and
sociology.

DEADLINE IS FRIDAY Faculty or

students
wishing to
post February events in the new monthly
Calendar of Events to be initiated by
the PR Office next month are asked to
submit the appropriate info to the
office by Friday. The calendar will
be issued February 1.

CAMPUS SPEAKER Jean G odln,

ba. adm. ,
recently
addressed business education teachers
at Butler High School on "Preparing
High School Students for College."

ART ASSN . TRIP The AC Art

Assn. is
planning
a trip to the Atlanta High Museum of
Art this Sat . The museum is featuring
"Impressionists" paintings from the
Metropolitan Museum in New York. If
interested contact Anne M. Watkins .
736-0571 or any fine arts faculty
member .

STUDENT CLUBS MEET The History

Club will
meet on
Jtlie second and fourth Wednesdays of
each month at noon in Rm. 37 of
Acad. II. All interested persons
are invited.

The Navigators meet M-W-F at
noon in TR 3.

VOCAL PERFORMANCE Sharon_Pu/;_t2.,

accoiTipaniod
by AC student

Howard S impers . will be presented

in a voice recital Tuesday, Jan. 29

at 8 p.m. in the PAT.

FACULTY PUBLICATION Dri_Rqv_E.

Nic ely , ba.

adm. , co-
authored "Goal Programming for
Marketing Decisions: A Case Study"
in this month's issue of Journal^
of_Mar ke t in p, .

TEACTIING COMPOSITION The first

seminar on
Teaching
Composition for secondary school
teachers in the C5RA got unden^ray
Monday afternoon with the session
conducted by Marva DuT^ose.
"Structuring Student Assignments:
A Rhetorical Approach" was the topic.

D.C. VISITORS HERE Three foreign

policy experts
from the U.S.
Dept. of tlLuLL ipjill hC/jBCCi-^cgmpuj' all
day Wed. > diNis^lAt\^rui(\die''E?ist,
Latin AmeJica and iKkitaj Africa. > Check
with Dr. 4. Tim Wits man for theflr

respective sci

3^li im

AtiCUSrA^

3f:0'>j

PLEASE HAVE NEWS ITEMS OR SWAP SHOP ITEMS FOR NEXT WEEK'S SPOTLIGHT DELIVERED
TO THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE (BELLEVUE HALL) NOT LATER THAN NOON THURSDAY OF

THIS WEEK. ALL ITEMS MUST BE SIGNED.

TO: Public Relations Office, Bellevue Hall

^^^^'- Dept. or Organization

HONORS /PUBLICATIONS /ELECTIONS /AWARDS /CAMPUS SPEAKERS/
SPECIAL EVENTS /PAPERS /TRAVEL
SWAP SHOP

SPOTLIGHT

WEEKLY
REPORT

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

-\ WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

L ^ - Fe b 4

FOR WEEK OF: January 28-February 4, 1974 Written THURSDAY, January 24- -No. 58

STUDENT NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

Five students were honored by SGA at its last meeting for outstanding service
to the student body. Awarded certificates were Glenn Strickland for his work
on the Academic Policies Committee; Randall Thursby for his service on the
Curriculum Committee; Lisa Shuford for her efforts with the Charter and Con-
stitution Committee and the Elections Committee; Scott McPherson for his ser-
vice on the Academic Policies Committee and Tim Davis for his work with the
Coffeehouse Committee.

SGA will hold its first quarterly luncheon meeting of the new academic year Feb. 5.

The Sociology Club will sponsor a talk by Emanuel H. Mends , the visiting sociolo-
gist from Ghana, Wednesday at noon in the Lecture Hall of Acad. II. Mend's topic
will be "Ghanian Witches ." The club invites all interested persons to attend.

The student -organized "Stop the Sale Committee" is currently asking supporters
to sign a petition urging the defeat of a bill pending in the Georgia Legislature
which would permit^ t^he al.e_of, alohol^ic_ beverage s^ on_cmu s^e .

POEM PUBLISHED

Dr. Charles L.

Willig , English,
has published a
poem entitled "Tortoise, Hare" in the
latest issue of DeKalb Literary Arts
Journal --a double issue entitled
Georgia Poets Anthology .

LIBRARY EXHIBIT The AC Library is

currently featur-
ing a photograph-
ic exhibit on Lamar tine . the poet and
politician.

FACULTY BUFFET The AC Faculty

Winter Buffet
will be held

7:30 p.m. Feb. 8 at the Ft. Gordon

Officers Club. Reservations may be
made by calling Inez Rodimon at 736-

8635 before Feb. 2nd.

ORU CHAIRMAN HERE S. Lee Braxton .

chairman of the
Board of Regents
of Oral Roberts University in Tulsa,
Okla. will be here Monday as a Cullura
Visiting Scholar. He will give two
public talks--noon and 8p.m. --in the
Lecture Hall "How to Realize Your
Full Potential" at noon and "What's
Right in America" at 8.

WHO'S WHO ANNOUNCED The eleven AC

students who will

be included in
the 1974 edition of " Who's Who Among
Students in American Universities and
Colleges " were announced last week.
They are Merry A Bennett , Pamela Gray
Boland , Elizabeth Ann Chancellor .
Alemayehu G. Mariam . Clarence .
McPherson . Philip E. Meyer . Frederick
Parker Craig Miner . Raymond J . Peerv .
Claude B. Snead , Kathryn Theresa
Thompson and Catherine Ann Walton .

SOCIOLOGIST LECTURES Visiting Soci-
ologist Emanuel
Mends will
speak Tuesday on "Problems of Develop-
ment in Africa," Wednesday on "Ghanian
Witches" and Thursday on "^'Cultural
Revival in Ghana." All talks are at
noon in the Lecture Hall.

SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Students Frank

Avril , oboe;

Toni Fominaya ,
violin J and Patti Abasolo, soprano solo-
ist, will be performing with the

Augusta Symphony Orchestra Sunday at 3p.m.
during the Lollipop Concert, PAT. The
sjmiphony will also perform Sat. at 8:30p.m

PROPOSAL WRITING The Georgia

Adult Education
Council and AC

will co-sponsor a workshop on proposal

writing from 9-4:30 p.m. Feb . 7 through
the Extended Services Office. The
workshop is free and is one of seven
being held throughout the state. Con-
tact Tom Riley for further information.

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT A new Community

Development
Work Conference
series will get underway Feb 7 with
"The Family: For Better or Worse" and
will continue each Thursday night through
March 28 instructed by Dr. John M.Smith
Jr . The second, "Crime: The Private
Citizen's Concern," taught by Philip
L. Reichel , will begin April 18 and
continue on Thursday nights through June
6. $5 per person per conference.

SPORTS THIS WEEK Tuesday: Basket-
ball, AC vs .
r^*"-- --- *'' '-' TIOI le'fefe b
Charleston, ; :30|li'iW&afee^a;&y:i3Swimming,

AC vs. Davidi on Coll4g;''4 p.m. Satur-
day: 1974 Ga, Sr. Nat^l Qualifications

Judo Champior ship j&|6|.g.oJj]Q.i Champ ion-
ship Tounamert, 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.

Augusta, tto^wiA

30904

^__LL-iLil(inr ii"~Tim

TOm' p"SBLlf'RlliT?0NSoP?f4 T'' "'^' ''^ ^^^^ ''^^'' S^^^IGHT DELIVERED

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iHIS WEEK. ALL ITEMS MUST BE SIGNED. I

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FROM:

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'S?****!;'

SPOTLIGHT

WEEKLY
REPORT

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

i^j^OR WEEK OF: Monday, Feb. 4-Monday, Feb. 11. 1974 Written. Thursday, January 31 -No58

STUDENT NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

Augusta Mayor Lewis A . Newman will field questions from students Thursday at noon
t in Room 37 of Acad. II as the guest of the Political Science Club. All interested
persons are invited.

The AC Film Series will next present "Variety Lights" Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the PAT.

The Student Assn. of Educators (SAE) will host guest speaker H.G.Ward . director
of teacher personnel for Richmond County, Tuesday at noon in MR 16c2 Mr. VJard's
topic will be "Hiring of Teachers." All education students are encouraged to
attend. A light lunch will be served.

The French Club is sponsoring an exhibit of paintings by Paul Valery in the
f library through Feb. 15.

The first quarterly luncheon of the Student Gov't Assn. will be held Tuesday at
noon in the AC Towers .

DAVIDSON SELECTED

J. Kenneth David- AASCU MEETS

President Geo. A.

son , sociology,
has been desig-
nated chairperson of the Radical Sociology
Section for the Fla. Conference of Soci-
ologists to be held Friday and Saturday
in Gainesville.

RUSSIA REVISITED

Dr. James M. Dye .

chairman, educa-
tion, will
revisit the U.S.S.R. via his collection
of slides Friday at noon in the Lecture
Hall. All interested persons are invited.

STAFF DEVELOPMENT MEET

Dr. Geraldine
Hargrove. Dr .
Mike Land and

Dr. Jean Morse, education, Friday attend-
ed a State Dept. of Education sponsored
regional workshop on staff development
in Swainsboro.

CAMPUS SPEAKERS Eugenia Comer .

fine arts, recent-
ly addressed
third grade teachers from throughout the
area on "Inexpensive Art Projects for the
Elementary School" .. . Jean Godin , business
adm., addressed members of the Butler High
School chapter of Future Business Leaders

Of America on "Business Administration
Programs at Augusta College."

ARTICLE PUBLISHED

Dr. Charles R.

Holloman . busi-
ness adm , had his
research article, Characteristics of In-
terpersonal Relations in Municipal Govern-
ment," published in Che current issue of
Academy of Management Journal .

FEMINIST GROUP MEETS The AC Feminist

organization will
meet I'Jednesday at
noon in MR 1 . All interested students,
faculty and staff are invited. Several
members of the organization attended a
S.C. NOW sponsored conference in Columbia
entitled "Women In Work."

Christenberry will
attend a meeting
of the board of directors of the
American Assn. of State Colleges and
Universities Wednesday and Thursday in
Washington, D.C. This will be his first
board meeting since his election in
November.

Mc COMMONS ELECTED

Dr. Louise L.

McCommons , educa-
tion, has been
elected to the executive committee of
the Georgia Assn. of Teacher Educators.
The group met recently in Athens.

WINTER BUFFET The AC Faculty

Winter Buffet will
be held Friday at

7:30 p.m. in the Walton Room of the Ft.

Gordon Officers Club.

LECTURE SCHEDULED John Scott , fine

arts, will lecture
on "20th Century

Music" Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in the PAT.

SPORTS THIS WEEK Wednesday: Swimming,

AC vs. S.C. State,
4pm; Saturday,

AC vs. Univ. of N.C. at Asheville, 2 p jn ;

Basketball: Monday, (Feb. 11), AC vs.

Piedmont College, 7:30 p.m

THE FAMILY EXPLORED The new Community

Development Work
Conference on "The
Family: For Better or VJorse" begins
Thursday at 7 p.m. in MR 2 and continues
for the next eight Thursday nights. Dr.
John M. Smith Jg . , socip,],gy> is instruc-
tor and project .director . Registration:

6:30 to 7:
Cost: $5

p.ij. MRff.B 5 1974

PLEASE HAVE NEWS ITEMS OR SWAP SHOP ITEMS FOR NEXT WEEK'S SPOTLIGHT DELIVERED
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THIS WEEK. ALL ITEI-IS MUST BE SIGNED.

TO: Public Relations Office, Bellevue Hall

^^^^- Dept. or Organization

HONORS /PUBLICATIONS /ELECTIONS /AWARDS /CAMPUS SPEAKERS /

SPECIAL EVENTS /PAPERS /TRAVEL

SWAP SHOP

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

A WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: February 11, 1974-February 18, 1974 Written THURSDAY, February 7 - No. 59

I- I I . STUDENT NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

Chris Swansen and the Moog Sjmthesizer will be the next Lyceum Series presentation
on Friday, Feb. 15, at 8:30 p.m. in the PAT. Students and faculty with AC ID cards
admitted free--all others $2. Swansen has been acclaimed by the inventor of the
instrument as "an outstanding performer" on the synthesizer. His program is based
on an explanation of the mechanics of the synthesizer as well as the performance
of the music written for it. The final Lyceum presentation will be the Alard String
Quartet Feb. 21 at 8:30 p.m. in the PAT. Vola Jacobs will be the featured soloist
in the Piano Quintet in A by Dvorak.

The Sociology Club will meet Monday at noon in CAC MR 1. History Club meets Wednesday
at noon in room 37 of AC II.

A lecture on Eckankar (ancient science of soul travel) Fri. at 7 p.m. - Lecture Hall.

The new officers of the Alpha Delta Pi winter pledge class are Sallie Prescott ,
president; Lynne Jones . v. p.; Norma Faulkner , sec.; Kathv Burns . sec; Sissie Hughes ,
activities chairman and Sigrid Hopkins , parlimentarian.

HODGES ELECTED

Dr. J.Frank Hodges

Jr . , ba adm. , has
been elected vice
president of the Georgia Assn. of Economics
Educators. Attending the annual meeting,
in addition to Hodges , were Dr. Edwin H .
Flynn , Dr. Donald A. Markwalder , Felton H .
Moore , G. Mason Richardson , and Dr. Norman
C. Schaeffer .

ARTICLE PUBLISHED Dr. C.Russell Hollo -
man , ba adm. , has
published an
article "Stereotypes of Management and
Union Leaders Among College Students" in
the current issue of The Journal of
Industrial Relations.

POEM PUBLISHED

"Smoke" in Bitterroot
poetry quarterly.

WORK COMPOSED

Richard Davis . Eng-
lish, has published
a poem entitled
the international

Dr. Eloy Fominava .
fine arts, has been
commissioned to

compose a work for the Roswell (Ga.) High
School Orchestra. The work will be per-
formed at the school s spring concert in
May.

CAI PROGRAM EYED

Dr. Mike L. Land ,
educ . . G. Mason

R ichardson, ba adm.,
and Dr. Lvle Smith , educ"."! took a f" - -"
hand look at Georgia Tech s Compute

PAPER PRESENTED Dr. Creighton

Peden , philosophy,
presented a paper
entitled "Expanding Our Liberal Arts
Philosophy" at a recent Philosophy in
Education Conference in Orlando, Fl.

FILM FORUMS HELD The Business Adm.

Dept. will spon-
sor two Manage-
ment Film Forums this week designed to
pinpoint some of the most significant
problems facing management today. The
Tue-Thur. forums will be held from
9-5 in the CAC. The Extended Services
Office is now registering interested
persons . Further info may be obtained

by contacting Dr. Russell Holloman,
ba adm.

HOMECOMING NEXT WEEK The annual Home-
coming Parade next
Monday will offi- .

cially kick off Homecoming 1974.
Events are planned for the entire week
with the Homecoming Game scheduled for
Feb. 22 with Valdosta State. The Home-
coming Concert featuring "Wet Willie"
will be Feb. 23.

EDUCATION LEADERS

Dr. Geraldine W.

first
ter-

Assisted Instruction Program last week
in Atlanta.

RECREATIONAL SWIMMING The AC Pool will be

open Monday through
Friday from 3:30-5

and Saturday from 1-3 for recreational

swimming .

NIMH SPOKESMAN HERE Dr. Richard Williams

of the Nat. Institute
of Mental Health
will address a noon Lee. Hall meeting Fri-
day on "Crisis of Identity in Modern
Society." A dutch treat luncheon will
follow in the Faculty Dining Room.

Hargrove and Dr .

Jean Morse , educ . .
have received word that their biograph-
ical data will be included in the forth-
coming issue of the directory Leaders
in Education.

CERTIFICATE GIVEN

with a surprise
ation for his c<
to the college

MUSIC LECTURE

in the PAT on

The SGA honored
President Christ -
enberry last x\'eek
Certificate of Appreci-
and service

John Scott , f iAe

fr^^r^Sy ffXXX lecture
Sunday -at 3:30 p . m
20th Century Music." ^

T- f

WT--'M-...

SPOTLIGHT

WEEKLY
REPORT

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

^^r!rSTH?FOUOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAV - BEUEVUE HAU

FOR WEEK OF: February 18, 1974-Februarv 25, 1974 Written THURSDAY, Feb. 14, 1974 #60

STUDENT NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

Homecoming 1974 gets underway Monday with a campus Homecoming Parade featuring the
' ''^'^candidates for Homecoming Queen. They are Nancy Bennett , Phi Beta Epsilon; Karin
Von Blucher . International Students; Nancy Counts , Pi Kappa Phi; Audrey Frazer ,
Black Student Union; Francine Harley . AC Choir; Julie Hemann , Alpha Delta Pi, AC
Jaycees; Hazel Huff , Student Nurses Assn; Anne Mercer , SAE; Joyce Wheatley , Navigators
and Sally Deaver , ZTA. Homecoming displays will be judged Tuesday and the bonfire
and pep rally is scheduled for 8 p.m. Thursday on the Archery Field. The Homecoming
Game with Valdosta State is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Friday followed by the annual
dance in the CAC. A Homecoming get together for all alumni is scheduled from
10-12 at the Old Government House. The Homecoming Concert Saturday will feature
"Wet Willie" at 8 p.m. in the PAT.

Following weeks of preparation, SGA has initiated a car pool service to "help
alleviate" some of the inconveniences caused by current gasoline shortages. SGA has
set up maps and various other related materials in the lobby of the College Activities
Center which explain the mechanics of the operation. "We urge everyone to take
advantage of this opportunity," said John Audette , committee chairman.

MOORE SCHEDULED Michael C. Moore , soci-
ology, will address the
AC Wesley Foundation on
"How Dead Is the Church?" noon Thursday
in the Lee Hall. Club Prexy Betty Redd
Invites all interested to attend.

POET ON CAMPUS R.P. Dickey , well-known

poet trom i-ueblo, Colo.,
will be on campus
Thursday and Friday hosted by the Student
Activities Office and the Dept. of Eng-
lish. Thursday at 8 p.m. he will give
a poetry reading in the Lee Hall. On
Friday he will visit various classes.
Dickey has read at more than 200 colleges
and universities across the U.S. and has
taught at the Univ. of Missouri and
Southern Colorado State College.

CHIEF BECK HERE The Political Science

Club will host Augusta
Police Chief James G .

Beck Thursday at noon in Rm. 37, Acad. II.

Beck will entertain questions from the

audience. All interested persons are

invited.

CAMPUS VOLUNTEERS Aid of Augusta would

like to talk with
students interested in

working with a campus volunteer center.

Contact Rita Varnadoe at AID, 738-7723

for details.

LYCEUM ENDS The Alard String Quartet
will perform here Thurs-
day at 8:30 p.m. in the
PAT. The performance will be the last in
the 1973-74 Lyceum Series. Vola Jacobs
of the AC faculty will be the featured
soloist in the Piano Qviintet in A by
Dvorak, The Quartet is in residence at
Penn State University.

DR. ELKINS TALKS Dr. Jane Elkins . psy-
chology, was a recent
speaker at the Barton

Road School PTA. Her topic: "Teaching

for Rfisponsible Behavior in the Home and

School.^'

HALPERT TAPPED Susanna L. Halpert .

English, has been
appointed to the Advi-
sory Council of the Friends of the
Augusta Library.

ATHLETIC AWARD C harles Freem an. Eng-
lish, placed fourth in
hio division in the

recent five -mile run sponsored by the

Augusta Athletic Assn. He was avjarded

a white ribbon.

FACULTY SPEAKER Dr. Bill Bompart , math-
ematics, wiii speak on
"Constructing Teacher-
Made Tests Which Create a Learning
Situation" at an in-service meeting Mon-
Marian W. Cheek , public ^^V ^^ 3:30 p.m. for Area II Aiken County

Jr. and Sr. High School Mathematics Teach-
ers.

EVENING COURSES Beginning Shorthand and

Beginning Typewriting
will be offered Monday
and Wednesday nights during the spring
quarter. The courses vjill be given in
sequence for the next two quarters .

ACPRA MEETS

relations; and William
H. P.odlmon . college
and public services, will attend the
annual state meeting of the American
College Public Relations Assn. Tuesday
and Wednesday In Atlanta.

RELIGIOUS RALLY

The AC Navigators
will hold a religious
rally February 25 at

7:30 p.m. In the PAT. Featured speaker

will be John Small of the Detroit Lions.

The gospel singing group "Twice Born"

will also be on hand.

SEMINAR SET A "Women's Lib"

T"^emlnar will begin
; February 25 at 7 p.m

and continue evejry Monday night through

March 25 In the lee Hall"; I Q 1574

-l\

SPOTLIGHT (.^..A

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

V REPORT y

L*^ WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: February 25. 1974 - March 4. 1974 Written THURSDAY, February 21 No. 61

-M.- 4

NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

The deadline to submit March campus events for the monthly Calendar of Events is
Wednesday. Please have the appropriate information delivered to the Public Relations
Office, Bellevue Hall. The new calendar is distributed to faculty members, student
organizations, the news media, and is posted in each classroom.

The multi-film and dance presentation of Leonard Bernstein's MASS will be performed
Friday, March 1 at 8:30 p.m. in the PAT. Tickets will go on sale Monday at the box
office, 736-9356. (Students $2, Others $3) This "...highly controversial .. .work
is developed through dance, environmental lighting, and the magic of multi-film
projections .. .it is reproduced in full quadrophonic sound, coupled with 12 computer-
synchronized projectors and live dancers...," a spokesman said.

Congratulations to Nancy Bennett . Homecoming Queen 1974. The winning Homecoming
display went to Alpha Delta Pi; second place to AC Jaycees and third award to
Zeta_Tau_Alpha^ _The_Jaycees_also cagtured the "Spirit on the Hill" Award.

BOOKTRUCK COMING The Booktruck, often

called "a bookfair
in a truck" will be
on campus Tuesday, March 5 from 9-4 in the
student parking lot west of the College
Activities Center sponsored by the AC
bookstore. The booktruck displays books,
arranged by college courses, from 131
publishers represented by the College
Marketing Group, Inc.

CONCERT SET Frank Avril . Oboe

and English Horn,
will be featured in
a solo performance of polyphonic music
March 5 at 8 p.m. in the Augusta -Richmond
County Public Library Auditorium as the
last of the Winter Evenings With The
Arts program.

STUDENT ELECTED Judy Lvbereer . spec.

ed major, has been
elected associate
vice president of the Ga . Student Assn.
of Educators at its recent annual assembly
held in Macon. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Lyberger of Augusta.

PARENT TRAINING HELD Dr. Jane Elkins .

psychology, is
conducting a series
of Sunday lessons in Parent Effectiveness
Training at Our Saviour Episcopal Church.

POLITICAL SCI NEWS The trip to visit

the Georgia Legisla-
ture planned by the
AC Political Science Class has been
cancelled. The club's next speaker will
be Rep. Jack Connell of Augusta. Date to
be announced.

PROGRAM PARTICIPANT Connie Skalak .

nursing, recently
participated in a

program held at St. Joseph's Hospital

titled "Reach To Recovery Training

Meeting."

PLAYS PRESENTED Two evenings of

contemporary one-
act plays by the
newly-organized Experimental Theatre
Workshop will be held Friday and Satur-
day at 8 p.m. at the Chateau. The
workshop is a new group of young per-
formers with professional theatre train-
ing stationed at Ft. Gordon. The plays
will include Take=a Deep Breath , Thoughts
on the Instant Greeting of a Friend on
the Stre et, Shooting Gallery . The Patient
in Ward B is Not Improving , Eat Cake
and Leaders .

WOMAN IN THE "70's" The first session of

the five-week semi-
nar on "Woman In the
70's--Who Will She Be" begins Monday at
7 with registration in the Lee Hall. The
free seminar is sponsored by AC and the
U of Ga. Center for Continuing Education.
Topics include "The New Feminist Move-
ment," "The Legal Status of Georgia Women,'"
"Discrimination In Employment of Women,"
"Transition From the Home to Activities
Outside the Home," and "The Male Point
of View." The seminar continues for the
next four Monday nights from 7:30-9:45
in the Lee Hall.

ELECTED TO OFFICE Marian W. Cheek ,

public relations,
has been elected

chairwoman of the State Membership

Committee of the American College Public

Relations Assn. (ACPRA)

SIGMA XI CLUB The Medical College

of Georgia Sigma XI
Club will hear Dr .
Euguene Odum director of the Institute
of Ecology, UGA , Wednesday at 8:30 p.m.
at the Thunderbird Inn. A 6:30 social
hour will precede dinner. Deadline for
making dinner reservations is Monday.

Contact Dr. Armand
8816.

(aro

fm^M

Ext.

ti^

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

"^'^^FOR WEEK OF : March 4. 1974

March 11. 1974 Written THURSDAY,
NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

February 28 No. 62

Dr. John F. Pearce . Callaway Professor of Economics at North Georgia College and
president of the Georgia Assn. of Economics Educators, will be on campus this week
as a Cullum Visiting Scholar. He will address an open meeting Wednesday at 8:15
p.m. in the Lecture Hall on "The Value Added Tax." Thursday he will meet with
selected economics classes as well as various AC faculty members.

Car Pool Chairman John Audette reports that 95 persons on campus have signed up to
participate in the car pool program. To date, 24 "matches" have been made.
The program ceased operation Friday and will get underway again with the start of
the spring quarter. Reports one of the 24: "It's a tremendous convenience for
my husband since I have to be on campus at 8 a.m. and he doesn't have to be at
work until 9. Before the car pool service began, he had to get up much earlier to
drive me to school."

"Virginia" will be the next presentation in the AC film series. Wed., 8 p.m. PAT.
The film "La France a Grande Spectacle" will be shown Wed. at noon in MR I.

LEGAL RIGHTS EXPLORED The continuing

seminar on "Woman
in the 70' s: Who
Will She Be?" will continue Mon. night
at 7:30 with the topic "Legal Status of
Georgia Women." Margaret Holt , chair-
woman of the Athens (Ga.) Legal Status
Committee of the League of Women Voters,
will be the guest speaker.

CHAIRS WORKSHOP

Dr. Charles R.

Holloman . ba adm. ,
recently chaired a
Behavioral Science Workshop at the South-
em Region American Institute of Decision
Sciences. He also chaired a session on
"Perceiving People and Situations in
Problem-Solving and Work Settings."

GUEST SPEAKERS Euguenia Comer .

fine arts, address-
ed secondary school
art teachers of Aiken County recently on
the topic, "Meaning and Content in the
Individual Art Product". . . Dr. Charles R.
Holloman . ba adm. , was a Distinguished
Speaker in Management recently at Auburn
University.

SELF-DEFENSE TAUGHT

Augusta Police
Officers Frank

Jones and E. Coy
will lead a discussion on self-defense
techniques and prevention of rape at the
Wednesday night meeting of the CSRA
chapter of the National Organization for
Women. (NOW). The 8 p.m. meeting will be
held at the Augusta Federal Savings and
Loan Assn., 2839 Central Ave. Officers
will be elected for the coming year.

ROY HARRIS HERE Attorney and

former Regent
Roy V. Harris will

be guest speaker of the AC Political

Science Club Thursday at noon in Rm, 37

AC II.

STORY PUBLISHED Dr. Walter Evans ,

English, published a
short story titled

"A Friend In Arcady" in the January

Issue of the Cimarron Review .

EDUCATION BRIEFS Jessie B. Stewart ,
education, has been
appointed a member
of a national committee, functioning
under the auspices of the Council for
Exceptional Children, to study teacher
accreditation and standards. . . Dr. James
Dye, Dr. Geraldine Hargrove , and Dr.
Mike Land , education, recently traveled
to Jefferson County to visit school
administrative personnel to make
preparations for the Staff Development
Program.

CERAMICS VISITOR Master Potter Ron
Meyers, professor
of ceramics at
the University of Georgia, recently
visited the ceramic classes of Jack
King , fine arts . More than 70
students watched Meyers "at the wheel"
create a variety of clay forms ranging
from dishes to large pots with
handles.

AC TOASTMASTERS Able Toastmaster

Bart Smith , ba adm. ,
invites interested
students and faculty (men and women)
who are interested in public speaking
to join an AC Toastmasters Club.
"Toastmasters clubs prpvi'de theix^Eembers
a program to improve dheif'ab-ilityf^j,
communication. . .and tc| develop their
leadership and executive potential."
Interested persons ar* asWeifl/^c^ ^^^f>i
their name, address apd phone number'4
with Linda Faircloth/ or Betty Lively
in Suite C.

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

I FOR WEEK OF: March 11. 1974-March 18. 1974 Written THURSDAY, March 7. 1974 No. 63

NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

"She Stoops To Conquer" will be the next presentation of the AC Theatre under the
direction of Keith Cowling, fine arts. The 18th Century comedy will be presented
Wednesday and Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in the PAT. Free for students and faculty with
ID. Others, $1.

Discrimination in the Emplojmient of Women will be Monday nights topic at the ongoing
a series "Woman in the 70's: Who Will She Be" scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the Lecture
Hall. Elizia Paschall, voluntary programs officer, Atlanta Regional Office,
Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, will be the guest speaker. Open.

The Aldersgate United Methodist Church invites students, staff and faculty to "Come
Spend the Day With The Arts" on Saturday, March 16, from 10 a.m. till 4 p.m.
Among the day's attractions will be a children's theatre, a classical guitarist,
glass blowers, candle makers, art exhibits and refreshments.

The Student Judicial Cabinet will meet Monday at noon in Meeting Room One, CAC.

LOST AND VANISHING An exhibit of Robin

Hill's"Lost and
Vanishing' Birds of

North America will be featured in the

PAT Saturday through March 31.

SCULPTURE CHOSEN Jack King , fine arts,

has had a piece of
ceramic sculpture
chosen for the National Las Vegas Museum's
annual art exhibition. Another national
art exhibit which featured a piece of his
ceramic sculpture was the Marietta College
Crafts Regional in Marietta, Ohio.

THOMPSON SPEAKS Harry .W. Thompson .

psychology, recently
addressed the
Maternal and Infant Care Project staff
at the Medical College of Georgia on
"The Basic Concepts of Counseling." He
also recently addressed the Women's
Auxiliary of the Richmond County Medical
Society on "Communication Between a
Doctor and His Wife."

RAPE CRISIS WORKSHOP A Sociology 202

(Contemporary Social
Problems) class is
finalizing plans for a Rape Crisis Work-
shop to be held April 27-28 at AC. "This
workshop will assist interested people
in setting up a rape crisis center and
also provide an insight to all women in
the problem of rape and self defense,"
a spokeswoman said. Details will be
announced at a later date.

FACULTY JUDGES Dr. Bill Bompart and
Dr Fred Mavnard ,
mathematics, Xi^ill be

judges at the 18th annual CSRA Science

and Engineering Fair to be held Thursday

at Bell Auditorium.

SOCIETY FORMED

Helen Eason has been
elected president of
the newly initiated AC
Pre-Dental Society. Serving with her
are Stanle y Bearden , vice president
treasurer; and Isabell Simpson , sec-
retary historian. The new officers
were installed in a recent initiation
ceremony held at the AC Towers.

CARR FEATURED Johnny Carr . an AC music
major, will be featured
in a concert of his
original music March 26 at 8 p.m. in the
PAT. The first half of his show will be a
musical version of an old English poem
by Lord Byron titled "The Prisoner of
Chillon." The second half of the concert
will consist of 16 original songs per-
formed by the composer and friends.
Instruments will include percussion,
electric bass, acoustic and electric
guitars, organ, grand piano, electric
piano and harpsichord, moog synthesizer,
flutes and oboe. $2 a person.

WHITAKER NAMED

Barney B. Whitaker .
Class of '47, has been
named chairman of the
Awards and Citations Committee of the AC
Alumni Assn. Named to serve with him
were Chris Antonakos , Dr. Helen Callahan ,
Dr. Victor Casella and Ruby M .
Pfa denhauer .

MAR 1 1 1974

3Q9C4

-*A^

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

J I FOR WEEK OF: March IS. 197A -March 25. 1974 Written THURSDAY, March 14. 1974 No. 64

- NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

Transition From the Home to Activities Outside the Home will be the topic at the
Monday night session of "Woman in the 70' o: Who Will She Be?" The guest speaker
V7iil be Mary Wilder , associate profesr.or of English, Mercer University. The
program begins at 7:30 p.m. in the Lecture Hall, Open.

June graduates are requested to place invitation orders at the Book Store before
April 5.

The Edward B, Turner Music House on Walton Way has awarded two full scholarships
to the Augusta College Fine Arts Department to be given to oeserving music majors
during the academic year 1974-75. Auditions fcr the scholarships will be held
spring quarter in the areas of keyboard (piano and organ), vocal and instrumental.

ELECTE1> TO OFFICE James St. John . Eng- FACULTY WIVES

li"h, recently par-
ticipated in the

annual meeting of the Southern Regional

Honors Council at Vanderbilt University.

He was elected to the SRHC advisory

council and also chosen to be the a

SRHC Coordinator for the colleges and

universities in the state.

The AC Faculty wives
meeting will be held
7:30 p.m. Tuesday, CAC.

LIBRARY HOURS

SAFETY COUNCIL The Georgia Safety

Council, Inc. will
hold an orientation
course on the Will lams -St^iger Occupa-
tional Safety and Health Act of 1970
(OSHA), 8 p.m. Friday in the Lecture Hall

ATHLETIC PROGRAM The AC Golf Invita-
tional will be held
9 a.m. Thursday and
Friday at Goshen Plantation. . .The AC
Tennis team hosts Arms t rotg S- ate
CoUegP. at the A,.g8ta Tennis Center
1 p.m. Friday.

GUEST SPEAKER ar^Barbara Speerstra,

director of counsel-
ing, recently par-
ticipated in a Georgia State University
sponsored seminar on New Alternatives
for Women.

STUDENT CHOSEN JudZ_Walden, a junior

mathematics major,
has been selected to
participate in The Undergraduate Researdi
Training Program this summer sponsored
by the Atomic Energy Commission's
Savannah River Laboratory. The propram
provides selected students vith oppor-
tunities for independent study, reoe-irch
and development under the guidance of
senior staff members at the Laboratory.
The 10-week program will b ^.gin June 3.'
Ms. Walden will work in the Con,p:,ter
Applications Division.

The interses.'?ion
schedule for the
Library will be :

Mon.,Tues., Wed., 7:45 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.;

Sat, and Sun., closed; March 25, 7 :45a. m-

8:30 p.m. The regular achedule will

resume on March 26.

AC TOASTMASTERS Able Toastmaster Bart

Smith , ba adm. , invites
interested students
and faculty (men and women) who are
interested in public speaking to join an
AC Toastmasters Club. Leave your name,
address and phone number with Linda
Faircloth or Bet_t_Livelv in Suite C.

CONCERT SET A 1974 rock version
of "The Prisoner of
Chillon", an 1816 poem
by Lord Byron, with music by AC music
major Johnny Carr . will be held in the
PAT 8 p.m. March 26. The second half of
the concert will feature Carr and his
friends performing 16 of his original
songs. $2 a person.

PLAY RESCHEDULED The AC Theatre's

presentation of "She
Stoops To Conquer"

has been rescheduled for 8 p.m. April 4,

PAT.

GLASS BLOWER Jack King , fine arts
was recently invited
to display han-lblown
glass at Western Carolina University
along with nine other glass blowers.

ECOLOGY TALK

Club recently
and Eoologj'".

1 biology, spl'ke-
I Summerville iixchange
Savannah River. Jineriy

MARl919tf *
3O904

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

-A WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

.tj"^ a FOR WEEK OF: March 25, 1974 - April 1, 1974 Written THURSDAY, March 21, 1974 No. 65
.r-Bfp^ I NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

A Child-Development Center for pre-school children of studehts, staff and faculty
^ will open this fall at the Girl's Center on Watkins Street through a cooperative
~ effort among members of the Department of Psychology and Office of Student Activities
Children from 3-5 years will attend Monday through Friday from 8-4 for $15 a week
or from 8-12 for $10. A $5 registration fee will also be required. Interested
persons may register their children at a special table to be set up during registra-
tion March 25. Ms. Elizabeth Knight at 1910 Valley Spring Road is also registering
for the pre-school which will begin in September.

SGA's Car Pool Program which met with considerable success last quarter, will be set
up again in the lobby of the College Activities Center for the next two weeks.
Students, staff and faculty v/ho would like to either "give" or "get" a ride to
campus each day are asked to fill out the appropriate cards as soon as possible.
Jrhn Audette , program chairman, said the lobby will be "manned" from 8-2 for the
first two weeks of the quarter. Ninety-six persons signed up last quarter.

The Office of Student Activities will hold a Children's Cartoon Festival Saturday
from 11-1 in MR 2, CAC. Children of students, staff and faculty, 50c, other child-
ren, $1. Lunch will be served.

The Bookstore is taking invitation orders for June graduates now till April 5th.

BRAZIL PROGRAM The Cullum Third

World Culture Pro-
gram on Brazil will
begin Thursday with an "introduction to
Brazil" by Dr,^ Calvin J . Billm an. chair-
man of history, pol.sci., and philosophy,
at noon in the Lecture Hall. At 8 p.m.
in the PAT a series of films will be
shown.

MALE POINT OF VIEW Rep. Robert C .

Beckham . Larry
Pridemore . Asst.
V. Pres. of Georgia Railroad Bank, and
Dr,.-Russe ll Ho 11 Oman . Ba.Adm. Faculty,
will be among the guest panelists in the
final session of"Woman in the 70' s: Who
Will She Be?" The topic for Monday even-
ing will be The Male Point of View. The
program will begin at 7:30 in the Lee. Hall.

CARR SCHEDULED Johnny Carr's rock

version of "The
Prisoner of Chillon",
an 1816 Lord Byron poem, will be presented
8 p.m. Tuesday, PAT. The second half of
the concert features Carr and his friends
performing 16 of his original songs . $2
a person.

RECITAL HELD Vola Jacob s, fine arts,

recently played a
piarvo recital at the
Columbia, S.C. Art Museum. She also
appeared as soloist w.Lth the Greenville
Symphony Orchestra. She will appear with
the Augusta Symphony Orchestra on April 27.

EDUCATION SPEAKERS Dr. James M. Dve_

recently addressed
the Uptown Kiwanis
Club on "Impressions of the U.S.S.R."
He also spoke on "Education in the U.S.
S.R." while addressing the Augusta Rotary
Club and the ARC Science Club. .. Dr. Jean
Morse recently spoke to the Expansion
of Interest Parents' Association on the
topic "How to Help Your Gifted Child."

OPERA PERFORMANCE The Augusta Opera

Association, Inc.
will present Minnotti's

"The Old Maid and The Thief", 8 p.m.

Friday, PAT.

GUEST SPEAKER Jack Connell , Rich-
mond County Repre-
sentative and Georgia

Majority Whip, will be the guest speaker

of the Pol. Sci. Club noon April 4, Rm.

37 Acad. II. He will field questions

from interested persons.

BASEBALL GAME

AC vs . Birmingham
Southern at Augusta
April 1, 3:00 p.m.

FACULTY JUDGES

Dr. Harvey L. Stire -
walt . Dr. Brooke B .
Webber , and Russell
Stullken of the Biology Dept.; Dr. John
W . Pea rce. Dr . Janice Turner , Dr. F.B.
o"' Neal . and Harry Dolvniuk of the Chem-
istry Dept. were jud.^es at the 18th
annual CSRA Science and Engineering Fair
held March 14 at Bell Auditorium.

CLUBS MEET

will{?ai0et noon
Wednesday in Rm.

37, Acad. II. .

meets noon FridJ

Student Union meets noon Tuesday in

'*imkT

.^. 5

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

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t^^ FOR WEEK OF: April 1. 1974 - April 8. 1974 Written THURSDAY, March 28. 1974 No. 65

* NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

AC Faculty Wives will sponsor a Children's Easter Egg Hunt 3 p.m. Sunday in the
quadrangle .

The Fine Arts Dept. and the Augusta Music Club will sponsor a joint concert of
sacred music with Nathan Bewers . tenor and Jackie Robinson , soprano, 3:30 p.m.
Sunday in the PAT.

The Phi Beta Epsilon Fraternity will sponsor a Softball marathon tournament Friday
night and Saturday afternoon at Julian Smith Park. Proceeds will go to the Heart
Fund.

Lydia Porro and Artmisia D. Theavaos will present a Two-Piano Concert 8 p.m. Tuesday
in the PAT.

GUEST SPEAKER Dr. Frank Hodees . ba adm.,
recently spoke to a
group of attorneys and
insurance claimsmen at the annual meeting
of the Property Loss Research Bureau in
Houston, Texas. His subject was "Attitude
Variables in the Loss Adjustment Process."

N.O.W. MEETS The CSRA Chapter of the
National Organization
for Women will hold its
monthly meeting 8 p.m. Wednesday at
Augusta Federal Savings and Loan, 2839
Central Avenue. The meeting will include
election of officers for the coming year,
followed by a presentation by Dr. Preston
Wild. Dept. of Obstetrics and Gjmecology,
M.C.G. Dr. Wild s will discuss the new
self-help movement for women of today.

INTERN PROGRAM Senator Sam Nunn has
established a student
internship program in
his Washington, D.C. office for fall,
winter, and spring quarters. It is de-
signed to provide first-hand experience
in government at the Congressional level.
Participation is open to any junior,
senior, graduate, or professional student
and selection is based on high academic
standards and potential for leadership in
political and governmental matters. For
further information see Ralph Walker ,
pol. sci.

THIRD WORLD Dr. Lewis A. Tambs .

Arizona State Univ., will
be the first Cullum
Visiting Scholar in the Cullum Third World
culture program on Brazil noon Tuesday
in the Lecture Hall. His topic will be
"Latin America: Geography, Geopolitics,
and the Strategy for Survival." At 8 p.m
in the Lecture Hall his topic will be
"Brazil, a Geographical Giant." The film,
"Brazil: Portrait of a Country" is
scheduled for noon Thursday, PAT.

CRISES WORKSHOP The first session of

the "Six Crises in
Augusta History"
workshop will be held 8 p.m. Thursday in
the Lecture Hall. Dr. Edward Cashin. Jr. .
will speak on "Augusta's Revolution cf
1779, the First Test of Self-Govemtn:--.nt ."

R.B, PAMPLIN HERE The American Council

of Garden Clubs will
meet 9:30 a.m. Tues-
day in the PAT. Guest speaker will be
Robert B. Pamplin . Chairman of the Board
and chief executive officer of Georgia
Pacific Corp.

AC THEATRE "She Stoops to Con-
quer" an 18th Century
comedy by Oliver,
Goldsmith will be presented 8 p.m. Thurs-
day in the PAT by the Augusta College
Theatre. Keith Cowling is the director.

The AC Tennis te?m
hosts Newberry Collf-gp
1 p.m. Tuesday. . .

Baptist College 3 p.m.

AC vs . Mercer Univer-

S PORTS SCHEDULE

Baseball : AC vs
Thursday. ..Golf:
sity 1 p.m. Friday at Goshen Plantation.

CLUBS MEET Baptist Student Union

meets noon Tuesday
in TR 3. ..The Student

Association of Educators will meet noon

Tuesday in MR 1 6e 2... Black Student Union

will meet noon Friday in MR 2.

PUBLIC CONCERT The Dept. of Fine Art:

will present a conceri
entitled IN MEMORIAM
IGOR STRAVINSKY at 8;30 p.m. Saturday in
the PAT. The prografi, un^^r the dlr^ettoTi
of John Scott . will incluide a performance r
of the Stravinsky MApS , the PATER NOSTER,j

and the THREE PIECESf FOR SOLO CLARINET ,
The concert is frjpe anffRop4nl93|f
the public

AliJUiTA,

(iiiilA

^ -

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

^^ WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: April 8. 1974 - April 15. 1974 Written, THURSDAY ^ April 4. 1974 No. 67

NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

An area chapter of the Phi Delta Kappa professipnal educational fraternity has been
officially installed at Augusta College. Dr. James M. Dve . chairman of the education
dept., has been elected. president . .Other officers include Harold Johnston . principal
of Fleming Elementary School, vice president; Dr. Roger Sharrock . counselor at T.W.
Josey, secretary; Dr. Mike Land , education, treasurer: and Dr. Robert Hilliard .
education, historian. The CSRA Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa has 44 charter members.
Prospective new members and spouses were special guests at the installation meeting
Friday. Initiation of new members will be held in May. Special guests at the
banquet included President George A. Christenberry . Academic Dean J . Gray Dinwiddle
and Richmond County Schools Supt. Hairyey Duncan .

A Child-Development Center for pre-school children of students, staff and faculty wUl
open this fall at the Girl's Center on Watkins Street through a cooperative effort
between members of the Department of Psychology and Office of Student Activities.
Children from 3-5 years will attend Monday through Friday from 8-4 for $15 a week
or from 8-12 for $10. A $5 registration ff;e will also be required. Interested
persons should call the Student Activities Office or contact Ms. Elizabeth Knight ,
at 1910 Valley Spring Road.

"Major Barbara" will be the next presentation in the AC Film Series^, 8 p.m. , -Thursday
PAT.

STIREWALT NAMED Dr. Harvey L. Stirewalt.

biology, has been
appointed an AEC

Faculty Research Participant at the

Savannah River Laboratory this summer.

This is his second appointment with the

Thermal Effects Laboratory.

FACULTY SPEAKERS William H. Rodimon .

college and public
services , was a recent
guest speaker of the Forest Hills Lions
Club... Dr. Bill Bompart . mathematics,
addressed the Richmond Academy High School-
Mathematics Club recently on "Diophantine
Equations."

BRAZIL PROGRAM Dr. Ann M. Pescatello .

Florida International
University, will be
the 8o9t speaker Tuesday in the contin-
uing Cullum Third World Culture Program
on Brazil. Her noon PAT topic will be
"Brazil: The Growth of a Givilization.'-V
At, 8 p.m. in; the Lee Hall, her topic will
be "Brazil: The Culture Moves Outward."

CLUBS MEET The- Baptist Student

Union meets Tuesday
in the CAC, TR 2,
noon... The History Club will meet noon
Wednesday in Rm. 37, Acad. II... The
Black Student Union meets noon Friday,
CAC, MR 2.

BRAZILIAN EXHIBIT The Third World

Brazilian Art Exhibit
will be on d-l .splay in

the PAT lobby April 15-May 15.

(OVKR >

CRISES WORKSHOP The "Six Crises in

Augusta History"
program will continue
8 p.m. Thursday in the Lee Hall with
Charles Saggus . history, speaking on
"1865 Year of Despair, Year of Hope,
Augusta Recovers from the War."

VIOLIN RECITAL Marilyn Donnan . AC

senior, will be
featured in her final

senior violin recital 8 p.m. April 29, PAT

ARTICLE PUBLISHED Jane T . (Mrs. A.Ray)

Rowland , assistant
professor of biology
at Paine College, is the author of an
article published in the February issue
of The American Biology Teacher. The
article, "Symniosis : Rich, Exciting,
Neglected Topic," deals with principles
of interspecies relationships of plant
and animals .

DEPARTMENTAL NEWS Dr,;_JiOui8e_McCqmnaons .

education, recently
served as a member of
the Visiting GommLttee of the Southern
Assn. of Colleges and Schools (SACS) to
Lincoln County... Dr,_McCommoils., Dr.
Geraldine Hargrove, and Dr. F.R. Tubbs
have returned from a state meeting of
the Georgia Assn. of Educators in Atlantj
Drv!_McConLmons. and Dr. Hargrove also
attended a staff development conference
in Atlanta...Dr.._.Fran]LilcMillan attended
the state meeting of the Council of
EicrepJ-ional Children in Atlanta.

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^-\^ WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE I? !J P.M. TMLII5!>Wt' - DtkbVUt HAll

SPOTLIGHi:

I^IS^KIY
REPORT

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

FOR WEEK OF: April 15-April 22. 1974 Written THURSDAY. April 11. 1974 No. 68

NEtJS AND ACTIVITIES

"Crime-The Private Citizen's Concern", the. second Conununlty Development Work
Conference to be offered this year, will get underway Thursday at 7 p.m. in
Meeting Room Two of the College Activities Center. Project Director Dr. John M.
Smith. Jr. . sociology, said the conference Is "designed to give the citizens of
the Augusta-Richmond County area a better understanding of the nature and patterns
of different crimes." The work conference will be held for six Thursday nights.
This week's session will focus on Crime in the Augusta-Richmohid County area.
r4avor Lewis A. Newman will offer opening remarks followed by an overview of the
criminal justice system by District Attorney Richard Allen . Discussion will
follow. Registration for the conference will be held that evening. $5 per person.
Philip L. Relchel, sociology, is program coordinator.

Twenty etchings by Marcelo Grassman will be on exhibit In the Performing Arts
Theatre lobby from April 20 to May 17 as part of the Cullum Third World Culture
Program on Brazil.

"The Graduate" will be the next presentation in the AC Film series Tuesday,
8 p.m. , PAT.

SEMENZATO SPEAKS

Geraldo

SYMPOSIUM HELD

Semenzato .

Ac's visiting
Brazilian sociologist, will be the third
Cullum Scholar to address the current
Third V/orld Culture Program on Brazil.
Semenzato 's topic noon Tuesday will be
"Brazil: A Melting Pot of Races and
Culture", PAT. At 8 p.m. he will speak
on "Brazil's Demographic Growth: The
Great Challenge of the Tropics,'! Lee
Hall, Thursday at 8 p.m. in the PAT
five films on the country w .11 be shown.

CRISIS WORKSHOP CONTINUES Dr. Helen

Callahan ,
history, is
the next speaker in the current Six
Crisea in Augusta History workshop being
held each Thursday night. Her topic
will be "1888 The Flood Threatens
Angnota's Efforts to Become the 'Lowell
of the South'". Marjgaret Twiggs, of the
Augusta Herald ncvstaff and David Swann
of r -ann Oil Co. will be this week's
pane 'sts. All meetings are held at
8 p. . in the Lecture Hall. The public
is i.:,ited.

Dr. Ralph Elklns
and Dr. Steve

FACULr/ ELECTED Dr. Calujn

J. Billman .
history
chalrmon, has been elected vice presi-
dent i ^.-ogram chairman of the Ga.
Assn. c" "torlans at a recent Macon
mee'ciT: . 2ryl_lU-.liilkes., financial
aid. -I b-- 1 elected sec-treas of the
Ga. -\. c.C Student Financial Aid kA-
mir .v;.tnx\7. She is also currently
servinG 2^ <-".e of five instructors in a
series of !..:tewide training sessions on
th-j Is^sic Luj.catlonal Oppottuntty Grant
proci.cm.

Hobbs_ . psychology,
-recently participated in a symposium on
Taste Aversion Learning: Research Issues
and Implications" and Dr. Hobbs delivered
a paper titled "Consumatory and Locomotor
Conditioning in Rats With Hippocampal
Lesions" at the Southern Society for
Philosophy and Psychology in Tampa.

PROMOTIONS APPROVED Five Augusta

College faculty
members have been
promoted by recommendation of the coll-
ege and approval of the Board of Regents.
Dr. Geraldlne W. Hargrove was promoted
to professor of education; Dr. Ralph H.
Walker to associate professor of polit-
ical science; Dr. Margaret Yonce to
associate professor of English; Michael
I. Miller to assistant professor of
English and John C. Scott to assistant
professor of music.

JUDGES ANNOUNCED The following

faculty members
from the English
Department will be judging the junior
high school contests in the J.B. White
Literary Competition. Entries in the
essay catagory will be judged by Michael
I. Miller . Dr. William J. J ohnson and
J ames H. Smith . Poetry will be judged
by Richard Davis . Dr. Charles Willie
and Marya M. Dubose . Short story entries
will be judged by Clara E. Fanning .
Lillie F. Sutler and Dr. VJalter Evans .

COWLING ASSISTS Keith Cowlinp .

fine arts,
recently assisted

WBBQ Radio in judging the station's

annual Easter Egg contest.

(over)

DENTAL SOCIETY iffiETS

The AC Pre-Dental Paca-Dental Society will host a tour of the Medical College
of Georgia School of Dent: ty Thursday, April 23. All interested persons
ace af^ked to meet in AG's Suite A, Science Buildint^ at 12:30. The tour v;ill
be f.om 1-3, according to VP Stanley Bearden . The next owetlng of the new
society will be Thu sday at noon in Lab 5, Science Building. Plans will be
finalized for next weeks tour.

I'LEASE HAVE NE^.'S ITtMS F'0TNE><:T WEElTS SPOTLIGftTTJELIVERED TO THg"TUBLIC RELATIONS
OFFICE (RAINS HALL) NOT LATER THAN NOON THURSDAY OF THIS WEEK. ALL ITEMS MUST

BE SLOIED.

TO: Public Relations, Rrlns Hall

FROM: pept. or Organization

HONORS/PUBLICATIONS /ELECTIONS/AWARDS /CAMPUS SPEAKERS
SPECIAL EVENTS /PAPERS /TRAVEL

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WPITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFf|:E BY 3 P.M. l^^jmb^^T^BO^VU^iMl

FOR WEEK OF: April 22, 1974 - April 29, 1974 Written THURSDAY, April 18 No. 69

NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

The new push toward Staff Development and innovative educational programs will be
the main focus of Dr. Fenwick W. English , Cullum Visiting Scholar to be hosted here
Wednesday by the Department of Education. Dr. English, assistant superintendent
of schools in Sarasota County, Fla. , will meet for informal discussion with members
of the faculty at 9 a.m. in the Acad. II Curriculum Lab. At 10, public school
personnel from throughout the CSRA will join members of the faculty in discussing
"Working Relationships and Roles" with the visiting educator. Curriculum Lab. A
dutch treat luncheon with the faculty will be held in the Faculty Dining Room.
"Staff Development Needs and Opportunities for College Faculties" will be the main
topic. At 3:30 in the Lecture Hall he will talk on "Innovation in Sarasota Schools.
The public is invited.

Dr. Thomas Ramage will discuss -"The Populist Challenge of -Che 90'ffV The Farmers and
Businessmen of the 10th District Define Liberty Differently" Thursday at 8 p.m.
in the Lecture Hall in the continuing workshop "Six Crises in Augusta History."
Augusta Attorney Roy V. Harris will serve as panelist. The public is invited.

Property crimes will be the subject Thursday night during Session Two of the ^
Community Development Work Conference "Crime--The Private Citizen's Concern."
Officer Coy of the Augusta Police Dept. will head up the session which will begi
delving into Types of Crimes and Ways to Combat Them. A movie "Invitation to
Burglary" will be shown followed by general discussion. Philip L. Reichel , sociology,
is program coordinator.

Thomas 1^. Rilejf^, extended services, will address the annual meeting of the Inter-
University Urban Cooperative Thursday in Atlanta on "The Augusta Studies,"

THE DEADLINE TO SUBMIT mY CAMPUS EVENTS FOR THE MPNTHLY CALENDAR OF EVENTS IS THURS-
DAY. THE APPROPRIATE INFORMATION IS TO BE DELIVERED TO THE PUBLIC REUTIONS OFFICE,
RAINS HALL.

;in

STUDENT ACTIVITIES Baptist Student Union

meets noon Tuesday,
CAC,TR2. ..History Club
meets noon Wednesday in Acad. II, Rm. 37...
Black Student Union meets noon Friday,
CAC, MR 2... "The Gold Rush" will be the
next presentation in the AC film series,
8 p.m. Tuesday, PAT.

SPORTS SCHEDULE Golf: AC vs. New-
berry College and
Southern Tech 1 p.m.
Friday at Goslien PI antatlon .. .Baseball
AC vs. Ersklne College 3 p.m. Thursday;
AC vs. West Georgia 1 p.m. Saturday,
Both games are at AC... Tennis: AC vs
Univ. of S.C. Aiken Extension 1 p.m. Mon-
day at the Augusta Tennis Center.

FOURTH SCHOLAR DUE Dr. Tho.nn E_. SUnw.^^

Univ. of Wisconsin
history professor,
will be the fourth Cullum Visiting
Scholar in the Third World Culture
Program on Brazil which continues Tues-
day. His noon PAT address will be
'Conflicting Trends in Brazilian
Political History." At 8 in the Lee
Hall he will discuss "Brazil Since
1964: What Kind of Development
Model?" Films follow Thursday at 8 p.m.
in the PAT

RAPE VICTIMS AIDED The need for a Rape

Crisis Center in
Augusta will be
explored during a rape crisis workshop
to be held Sat. and Sun. in the CAC.
Sponsored by a Soc 202B class, the work-
shop is to assist in setting up such a
center as well as provide information
about the problem of rape and self defense.
Sat, 10-4:30; Sull. , 2-4.

NSF GRANT O.K.'D Ten College students

are to be selected
to participate in a
National Science Foundation Undergraduate
Research Participation project this
summer aimed at the exploration of the
chemical makeup of the Augusta Canal and
the attitudes of Augustans toward water
pollution. The $11,470 grant will
ritinuce the 10-week project which will
get undeLway June 12. The departments
of Ciieinistry and Sociology are coordin-
ating the project.

AC OPEN HOUSE An Open House will

be held at the college
Saturday, May 18
from 2-6 to provide the public with in-
formation about the college, its programs,
and accomplishments. The annual meeting
of the AC Alumni Assn. is also scheduled
that day. .i . i

(OVER)

A two day Transactional Analysis Workshop will be held Friday and Saturday.
Dr. Maudine Blair, founder and president of the Florida and Georgia Centers
for Transactional Analysis, and Dr. Cheryl McGahey , vice president and clinical
director of the centers, will conduct the program which will consist of a session
on T.A. theory, and the presentation of the official T.A. 101 course. T.A. is
a way of increasing the quality of social relations through an understanding
of human behavior and the nature of human communication. For further information
contact Julian Heyman. testing, or the Office of Extended Services.

PHOTOS DISPLAYED In connection with

the Cullum Third
World program, a
collection of black and white photos
done by Dr. Calvin J. Billman, history,
is now on display in the library. The
focus is on the cities of Ouro Preto
and Belo Horizonte in the state of
Nimas Gerais; Brasilia in the Federal
District; Sao Paulo, S.P; and Rio de
Janeiro in the State of Guanabara. The
enlargements and mountings were done
by David E. Huffstetler. English.

MEETING ATTENDED Voila Sawyer.

assistant librarian,
recently attended
the Regional Workshop on the School
Library Manpower project in Atlanta.
The workshop was one of three conferences
for library educators in U.S. Colleges
and Universities.

ARTICLE PUBLISHED

Dr. Ronnie L.

Ezell , physics,
recently published
an article in the journal Nucle ar Physics
entitled The Gamma-ray Decay Properties
g| Low-lying Levels of ^^Zn Via the
Cu(p,n-gamma) ^Zn Reaction."

POLLUTANTS SYMPOSIUM F.B. O'Neal , chem-
istry, recently
attended the Athens,
Ga. symposium on Identification and
Transformation of Aquatic Pollutants.

SGA REPRESENTATIVE SGA secretary,

Libby Chan ce llor ,
represented AC

In Washington D.C. at the 5th Annual

National Student Symposium on the

Presidency.

PAPERS PRESENTED Dr. Harvey L^

Stirewalt and Dr .
Jame s H. B ic kert ,
biology, presented papers at the receiTt
annual meeting of the Assn. of South-
eastern Biologists in Savannah. Dr.
Stirewalt ; "Some Effects of a Slight
Elevation in Temperature on the Diversity
of Macro invertebrates in Artificial Pools."
Dr. Bickert; "An Eco-physiological
Study of the Water Economy of Four Species
of the Salamander Genus Desmoguathus . "

FACULTY SPEAKER Jean God ln. ba ad... .

spoke to the Future
Secretaries Club
at North Augusta High School last week
on "The College-Trained Secretary." She
also served as a judge in the recent
contest for "Secretary of the Year"
sponsored by the North Augusta Chapter of
the National Secretaries Assn.

SECRETARIEiS WEEK A pat on the back

to all AC secre-
taries as the

nation observes National Secretaries

Week April 22-27.

JUDGES ANNOUNCED The following

faculty members
from the English
Department will be judging the senior
high school contestants in the J.B. White
Literary Competition. Entries in the
Essay category will be judged by James
I. St. John . Charles T. Freeman , Dr .
William J. Johnson . Poetry will be
judged by Susanna L. Halpert , Louise
A. DeVere, and Dr. Charles L. Willig .
Short story entries will be judged by
Dave E. Huffstetler , Dr. Margaret J.
Yonce and Dr. Walter E. Evans .

ALUMNA SELECTED Trenta Stapleton ,

Class ot /i, was
among 85 young
adults approved for training as mission-
ary journeymen at the April meeting of
the Southern Baptist Foreign Mission
Board held in Little Rock, Arkansas.
Ms. S tapl eton has been emplo^'ed to
teach missionary children, at Guanare,
Venezuela. She is now a teacher at
Hillcrest Baptist Church School and is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Trenton
Stapleton of Augusta.

DEPARTMENTAL NEWS

Dr. Louise

M cCommons , educa-
tion, attended the
Executive Board meeting of the Assn. of
Teacher Educators (ATE) held recently
in Atlanta... Dr. Mike Land and Dr. Lyle
Smith r ecently attended the national
convention of the American Educational
Research Assn. (AERA) in Chicago. . .Dr .
Jean Morse and Dr. Frank M c Millan
attended the national convention of the
Council of Exceptional Children (CEC) in
New York. . .Dr. Ro bert Hilliard attended
the Southern Speech and Communications
Association Workshop meetings in
Richmond, Va,

EVALUATING TEAM Dr. Bill Bompart .

mathematics, was
a recent member
of the visiting team to evaluate
Hephzibah High School's mathematics
jopniLraent for accreditation by the
Southern Assn. of Colleges and Schools.

DENTAL SOCIKTY TOUR The AC Pre -Dental

Society will host
a tour of the

Medical College of Georgia School of
Dentistry Thursday. All interested per-
sons are asked to meet in AC's Suite A,
Science Bldg. at 12:30. Tour--l-3.

wtinmcorr

Him9oaommawwimiammgKNioMimmmKtnuiomt

IT^^mtVUtHAU

FOR WEEK OF: April 29, 1974 - May 6, 1974 Written THURSD 4Y. A pril>ii2A.No. 70

NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

pic

The annual Augusta College Honors Convocation will be held 7:30 p.m. Friday n the
PAT. Graeme M. Keith , president of the Georgia Railroad Bank and Trust Co., will
be the keynote speaker. The. event is designed to honor those students with the
highest overall grade-point average in each class with Scholastic AchievemenJ.
Awards. There are also departmental awards as well as leadership, service and
publication achievement awards. Dr. Christenberry will welcome the honor S^ests
with the presentation of academic awards made by Academic Dean J. Gray Dinwiddle .

Dr. Calvin J. Billman . history, will be the next speaker in the current Six Crises
in Augusta Workshop being held each Thursday night at 8 in the Lee Hall. His topi
will be "The Great Fire of 1916, the End of Old Augusta, the Beginning of the
New." The guest panelist for the evening will be T.nuis C. Harris,, V.P. and
editor of The Augusta Chronicle. The public is invited.

The Emerging Woman In Management, a three day seminar for women who are, or
wish to be, in management and administration will be held May 8-10. Dr. Char
R. HoUoman, ba adm., will direct the seminar which is designed to teach women
traditional management skills in a highly supportive and enthusiastic setting,
he said. Other staffers include Ms. Brenda B. Eidson , training director, t.i
and Southern Bank, and Dr. Justine W. Washington , chairman, Division of Teac er
Education at Paine College. Women in business organizations, schools, governmen ,
hospitals, churches, civic and professional groups, or women who are about rea y
to enter the job market from school or horaemaking will benefit from the seminar.
Registration is through the Office of Extended Services.

izens

lllTRD VIOBLn

Dr\ ^Richard. A . Preto-

Rodas , University
of Illinois, will be
the next Cullum Scholar in the Cullum
Third World Culture Program on Brazil
which contin.ies Tuesday. His noon PAT
topic will be "Brazilian Literature:
ilie Conrcl, for National Irlout-ity, Part
1; At 8 p.m. in the Lee Hall his topio
will be "BLozilian Literature: The
Search for National Identity, Part 11."
Films will be sho-wn Thursday

CRIME WORKSHOP Violent crimes, such as
homicides and aggravated
assaults, /ill be dis-
cussed Thursday evening during session
three in the continuing work conference
"Crime--The Private Citizen s Concern.
The movie "Cry Rape" will be shown^
followed by general discussion
Reichel. sociology, is program director.

Phil

8 p.m. ,PAT,

LAW DAY The Political Science
Club will observe Law
Day Wednesday with a
STUDENT ACTIVITIES Baptist Student Union program featuring Jackson_Smith, U.S

meets noon Tuesday, Attorney, Southern District of Georgia,

CAC. .History Club
will meet noon Wednesday, Rm. 37, AClL .
Black Student Union meets noon Friday,
MR 11... Christian Science Club will meet
noon Friday, Lee Hall .. .Tennis : AC vs.
Southern Tech, 1 p.m. Friday at the
Augusta Tennis Center.

and Elizabeth Calhoun, Assistant U.S. Att
Attorney. They will speak at noon m
the Lee Hall on the role of the federal
district attorney in South Georgia and
the role of women in law.

AC OPEN HOUSE

SIGMA XI MEETING The April meeting

An Open House will be
held at the college
Saturday, May 18 from
of the Medical College 2-6 to provide the public with infor-
of Georgia Sigma Xi mat Jon about the college, its programs,

and accou.pli.hmentfl. The annual meeting
of the AC Alumni Assn. is also scheduled
that day.

Club will be held 7:30 p.m. Monday in the
Lee Hall. pr. Frank R, Harrison, 111,
professor of philosophy at the University
of Georgia, will be the guest speaker.
His topic will be "Effects of Technology
on Higher Education."

DEDICATORY RECITAL John Schaeffer,

fine arts, will play
a dedicatory re<Irn1.

on the new Schantz pipe organ at Curtis

Baptist Church, Broad Street, Sunday

at 5 p.m.

UKW URANT O.R'D The Pcp/ji t,iii^Jt of Health,
Education,' arid Welfare
has approved a supple-
mental grant to Augusta College for
the operation of the College Work-
Study (CWS) Program. AC will receive
$27,480 to employ approximately 69
students.

(OVER)

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PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOUOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P M THURSDAY - BEILEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: May 6. 1974 - May 13. 1974 Written THURSDAY, May 2. 1974 No. 71

,j NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

Confidence games, pickpockets, and fradulent advertising will be covered during
session four of "Crime--The Private Citizen's Concern" 7 p.m. Thursday in MR 2.
Carter Gwvnn . director of the Better Business Bureau of Augusta, will be the
guest speaker. Open discussion will follow.

"The May Riot of 1970, Augustans, White and Black, are Forced to Reexamine the
Meaning of Liberty and Security," will be Dr. John M. Smith. Jr's . sociology,
topic during the final session of Six Crises in Augusta History. Dr. Ralph
Wa lker , political science, and Dr. I.E. Washington , principal of Lucy Laney High
School, will be the guest panelists. The workshop will be held 8 p.m. Thursday
In the Lee Hall. The public is invited.

An Open House will be held at the college Saturday, May 18 from 2-6 to provide
the p'.iblic with information about the college, its programs, and accomplishments.
Dedication ceremonies for Payne Hall and Rains Hall will take place on the lawn
of Rains Hall at 5 p.m. The annual meeting of the AC Alumni Assn. is scheduled
to follow at 6.

Augusta College will hold a Summer Day Camp for the third consecutive summer from
June 17 to August 22. Camp activities will include supervised recreational activi-
ties including sx^imming in addition to arts and crafts. Attendance is limited to
45 children from 4-11. The Camp will be open from 8 to 2 Monday through Friday,
and the tuition will be $12.50 per week, to include insurance, breakfast, lunch
and all supplies. Reglstvatlon will be held June 10 at 7:30 p.m. in Meeting Room 2
of the College Activities Center.

SCHOLARSHIP AUDITIONS Auditions for the

Robert J. and Annie
V. Maxwell Music
Scholarship will be held 9 a.m. May 18 in
the Rehearsal Hall of the Fine Arts
Building. The scholarship provides all
tuition and feeo for Georgia residents
for the academic year and is subject to
renewal for the normal four years of
college. Students are expected to major
in music. Auditions for the Edward B.
Turner Music Scholarships will be held
on the same day. The essential criteria
is performance achievement. Two scholar-
ships sponsored by the Edvrard B. Turner
Music House will be awarded.

GRANT APPROVED Dr. Frank McM illan

end Mrs. Jessie
Str.wart . educat ion ,
have been awarded a $15,000 grant from
HElv' for use in Teacher Education programs
for the handicapped during the fiscal
year 1S74-75.

ALUMNA ELECTED Bevftr ly Jon es

Vj?I!!~n.'12.> Class
of '70, was
elected the Secretary of the Year by the
North Augusta Chapter of th-a National
Secretaries Assn. She received her BBA
degree in Secretarial Science.

INVITATIONS READY Invitation^ that

were ordered
for June Gradua-
tion have arrived at the Book Store.

-OV

STUDENT ACTIVITIES International Students

Banquet, 7 p.m. WedtES
day, AC Towers... Jr.
Jaguar Swim Meet will be held Friday thru
Sunday. . .Golf : AC vs. Georgia Collepa,
Friday, 1 p.m... Phi Delta Kappa Lnader-
ship Conference for the State of Georgia
will be held in the Lee Hall Friday and
Saturday. . .Pi Kappa Phi Rost Ball will
be held in the cafeteria Friday night...
The Coffee House will be open Friday
and Saturday. Jack Ross and Woody Bowles .
Nashville musicians, will be featured
8-12 p.m. Friday... A student art show
will be held May 15-30th. All students
wishing to enter their work should have
it ready for hanging and delivered to
the Fine Arts dept. by May 13.

CLUB MEETINGS Baptist Student Union

meets noon Monday,
TR 2... Christian
Science Club meets noon Monday, Lee Hall..
History Club meets noon Wednesday, Rm 37,
Acad, II. . .The Student Assn. of Educators
meets noon Wednesday, Lee Kr.li. . .Hlack
Student Union will meet noon Friday, MR 2.

SIIAULL DUE Dr. Richa rd Shaull.

Princeion Theological
Seminary, will be
the next Cullum Visiting Scholar in the
Third World Culture Trogram on Brazil.
His noon Tuesday Lee Hall topic will be
"Brazilian Social Philosophy." At 8 p.m.
in the Lee H^ll his address will be
"Rnligion and Ch.inge in Trazll." Films
will be shown 8 p.m. Thursday, PAT.
ER-

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PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

-\^ WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

IjO a FOR WEEK OF : May 13, 1974 - May 20. 1974 Written THURSDAY. May 9. 1974 "<>. r>

^'^^ NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

John L. McNeal . AC director of admissions since 1968, was approved for promotion
to assistant dean for academic administration effective July 1, by action la.<?e week
of the Board of Regents. Also approved was a major in reading edncoMoii under the
existing Master of Education degree, effective with the summer quarter. The program
is designed to increase the competence of reading teachers preparing for service in
elementary and secondary schools, Regents were told. It is estimated that 25
students will be enrolled in the program during its first year of operation and
increasing to 80 in the third year. In other business, Regents approved construction
of a $274,600 business operations building. The building, a former enlisted men s
barracks at the Augusta Arsenal and now the Dept. of Nursing, will be renovated to
house all business operations personnel. The board ^Iso approved the merger of the
Departments of Chemistry and Physics into a Department of Physical Science effective
this fall; approved a name change for the Department of Mathematics to the Department
of Mathematics and Computer Science and changed the name of the Office of Extension
and Public Services (Extended Services) to the Office of Continuing Education.

Augusta College will hold its College-Wide Open House Saturday from 2-6 p.m. with the
University System theme of "Your Investment in Quality." Among the many events
scheduled are a 3 p.m. concert in the lobby of the Fine Arts Center, swimming demon-
strations, a Modern Dance show, computer demonstration in the Mathematics dept. and
sessions on "Innovative Practices in Teacher Education" and "Community Involvement
in Teacher Education." All science labs will be open as well as the Office of
Institutional Research. Rains and Payne Hall will also be officially named in a
ceremonies scUed.iled for 5 p.m. At 6 the annual meeting o the AC Alumni Assn. will
get nudetway in the ColleRP Activities Center with a buffet dinner. The highlight
of the evening will be the annoniuo...nt of the Distinguished Alumnus Award.

STUDENT ART SHOW Isolde Fsth^r Smeak,

Honor's Night recip-
ient of a fine arts
award, will have a display of her paint-
ings in water color and oil on display in
the Senior Art Exhibit May 15 -June 9 in
the Performing Arts Theatre. Student
art will also be exhibited at the same
time in the lobby of the Fine Arts Center,
Ms. Smeak, a native of Neulussheim,
Germany, is a former employee of the AC
Office of Institutional Research and
Data Processing. She is scheduled to
graduate in June.

PROGRAM INTRODUCED Geraldo_Semenzato ,

visiting Brazilian
sociologist, Joao
Batista de Q ueiroz . visiting Brazilian
sculptor and David T.S. Jones , fine arts,
visited three University System colleges'
last week to spread the word about Ac's
Third World Program. The three visited
Macon Junior College, Valdosta State
College and Georgia Southwestern in an
effort to introduce the program to other
colleges .

TEAM MEMBER

Dr. Ger aldjne Har-

grove, education,
recently partici-
pated as a member of a visiting team to
evaluate the Hephzibah High School
program for accreditation by the South-
ern Assn. of Colleges and Schools.

CRIME WORKSHOP "Crime --The Private

Citizen's Concern" will
focus on "Police and
the Citizen" during session five at 7 p.n.
Thursday in MR 2. Police problems will
be discussed by Sidney Hatfield , Richmond
County sheriff dept., and an Augusta
Police Dept. representative. Hatfield
and the police representative will then
join a panel consisting of Ken Cook and
Tom Haelund , CSRA Planning and Develop-
ment Commission, and Rev. Charles Hamilto ;
of the August a -Richmond County Human
Relations Commission.

FACULTY WIVES Officers were recently

installed for the 1974-
75 year by the Faculty

Wives of AC. They include Mrs. Charles

Freeman , President; Mrs. William Johnson .

V.P.; Mrs. Lvle Smith , recording sec;

Mrs. Roy Nicely , corresponding sec.

MEETINGS ATTENDED Dr. Bill Bompart , math-
ematics, recently
attended the Georgia
Assn. of Educators Leadership Conference
held at Rock Eagle... Dr. Louise McCommonr
education, attpn^iSd a conference on educa
tional staff AsveHopment held in Atlanta.
Dr.. Walter Evins . English, recent Ij^, attet
cd the fourth/national convention ciff the
Popular Cultute A^lf^y wh&re he delivered
a paper on creative use of**oflrmul^c
conventions /.n cinei^^.

-OVER-

^'>..-.>4

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PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF /.UGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOL LOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RElATufMS OFFfo(AV3g./Q l^^ff^^

'AY - 8

LLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: May 20. 1974 - Mav 27. 1974 Written THURSDAY. May 16. 1974 No. 73

NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

SGA elections will be held Tuesday and Wednesday in the Library and x^AC from 9 a.m.
to 9 p.m. Presidential candidates include John Audette , Ray Peery and Bart. Snead .
For vice president, Pete Flanagan. Benjamin Allen . Jim Claffey ; secretLary,
J aye Bennett . Lisa Shuford : treasurer, Tim Derrig .

The annual Student Activities Banquet will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the
College Activities Center. Charters will be presented to AC's seven new organizations
by Coordinator of Student Activities, John Groves . Dean of Students "j""W" Galloway
will then present the "Club of the Year" Award. President rhrlstenberrv will address
the club presidents, their advisors and invited guests.

The annual SGA workshop and banquet will be held Friday afternoon and evening in
the College Activities Center. The workshop, scheduled between 1-4:30 on the second
floor, will include an orientation for newly-elected SGA members. Outgoing SGA ers
are also scheduled to make brief presentations. A 6 p.m. banquet will be held
in the Towers with the inauguration of the new SGA officers. Three special awards
will be made including Officer of the Year; Representative of the Year and Most
Contributive Member.

ASHMORE CITED W.T. Ashmore Jr . ,

vice president and
secretary of Fine
fTrwlucts Inc., and an active leader in
college^ consounlty and civic affairs for
over 30 years, was honored Saturday
night as Ac's DLstltvguisJied AJjumnus for
1974. The special award was presented
during the annual meeting of the AC
Alumni Assn. Former Board of Regents
Chairman Wllltam^S . _ Morris III was also
honored by being named recipient of the
Alumni Award for Distinguished Service.
In other business J. Ca rlisle Overstreet^
67, was elected president of the assn.
and WilUam^A, Lovett., '71, v-pres.

Earl J^^JIad^ocks, '71, was elected trea-
surer and Betty J. RHo4^, '42, secretary. INDIAN DISPLAY

CRIME WORKSHOP "Courts and the Citizen"

will be covered at 7
p.m. Thursday in MR 2,
CAC, during session six of "Crime--The
Private Citizen's Concern." Charles
Walker , director of the August a -Richmond
County Human Relations Commission, will
discuss the bail system and its altemati\efc
The movie "Guilty Until Proven Innocent"
will be shown. The grand Jury system and
plea bargaining will be discussed by a
panel which includes miltam Fleming.
Superior Court Judge; District Attorney
Richard Allen ; and T-andrum Harrison, public
relations conimtttfie chairman of the Augusta
Bar Association.

STUDENT ACTIVITIES Baptist Student

Union, noon, Tues-
_ . day, TR 2... Black

Student Union, noon, Friday, MRII..."The
Stranger" will be the next presentation
in the AC Film Series 8 p.m. Tuesday,
PAT... The Coffee House will be open Fri-
day and Saturday featuring the Rice
Brothers, 8-12 p.m... The Baptist Student
Union will sponsor a Religious Rally and
Music Festival 8 p.m. Saturday, PAT...
The Augusta College Youth Orchestra will
perform 3 p.m. Saturday, PAT.

PULBRIGHT-HAYS AWARDS The Council for

International Ex-
Change of Scholars
announces that applications are now being
accepted for senior Fulbright-Hays
awards for university lecturing and
advanced research in over 75 countries
during 1975-76. The booklet on the
program is available on request to the
Council, 2101 Constitution Ave., N.W.,
Washington, D.C. 20418. July I is the
deadline for applying.

A display of Indian arts
and crafts collected in
India last summer by
faculty members Thomas W. Ramage . history,
and Eugenia Comer , fine arts, is now on
exhibit in the AC library. The exhibit
will remain in the showcase through May 31.
Dr. Ramage and Ms. Comer participated in
the Faculty Seminar in Indian Art, History,
and Religion sponsored by the Southern
Atlantic States Assn. for South Asian
Studies. The trip was a part of last
years Cullum Third World Culture Program
on India.

FACULTY SPEAKER l ?r. J.Frank Hodges, ba

adm. , addressed the
Aiken Assn. of Insurance
Agents in Aiken, S.C. on the topic "Pro-
fessional Obligations and Opportunities."

ARTICLE PUBLISHED Dr. Otha L. Gray , ba

adm., has recently co-
authored an article in
The Finan cial Review titled "Small Manu-
facturers' Reactions to the 1969 Repeal
of the Investment Tax Credit."
-0-

PLEASE HAVE NEWS ITEMS FOR NEXT WEEK'S SPOTLIGHT DELIVERED TO THE PUBLIC RELATIONS
OFFICE (RAINS HALL) NOT LATER THAN NOON THURSDAY OF THIS WEEK. ALL ITEMS MUST BE

SIGNED.

TO: PUBLIC REIATIONS, RAINS HALL

FROM: DEPT. OR ORGANIZATION

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WPITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICt BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: May 27, 1974 - June 3, 1974 Written THURSDAvj-May ^3, ,1974 No. 74

NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

Dr. Jean A. Morse , education, has been selected by the Exxon Education Foundation
as one of ten from throughout the nation to attend a special workshop on an inno-
vative teaching method knovm as the Guided Design Systems Approach. The Impact
Workshop on Guided Design will be held May 30-31 at West Virginia University in
Morgantown. Dr. Morse proposes to utilize the new approach in an educational
psychology course offered by the Education Department. Of the ten selected,
approximately half will be ultimately chosen to receive the Exxon grants.

AC President George A. Christenberry has accepted an invitation to serve as a
trustee of the Georgia Council on Economic Education. He, along with three other
Georgians who will join the Trusttes, will be presented at the annual Trustees
meeting in Atlanta this week. The others include Gerald H. Achenbach , president
of Piggly Wlggly Southern; Dr. Alonzo A. Crim . superintendent of Atlanta City
Schools and Herbert Mabrv . president of the AFL CIO-Atlanta. AC's establishment
of a Center for Economic Education to be affiliated with the Georgia Council will
be directed by Dr. Frank Hodges , ba adm. , who will give a report on the center
at the Atlanta meeting. The center's first program will be a teacher workshop
to be conducted here this summer by Dr. Hodges .

A veritable explosion of color is in store for Fine Arts Center and Performing
Arts Theatre visitors this week with two art exhibits competing for attention.
The lobby of the Center is filled with more than 70 pieces of art including
ceramics, painting, print-making and sculpture selected for show by membors of
the fine arts faculty. The PAT lobby is filled with the works of Seniors Esth^x
Sine ak^ who is exhibiting more than 50 palnriti^s; Myrtha Skelti-", rj'ae '^'"'^ ^f f ^r
and St^vp Woltch. In addition, Gary Anthony has a r......n<:rcial avL display which

features fabrics and pc....r... ^..iLently being used in a variety of Infant products

The Senior Art Exhibit will be open through June 2.

CUIMF, WORKSHOP "Corrections and The
Citizen" will be the
topic Thursday at the
seventh session of the work conference
"Crlme--The Private Citizen's Concern."
Captai n Dan Parson^, Richmond County
Correctional Institution, will discuss
imprisonment. A movie titled "From
Failure to Opportunity" will be shown.
A panel including Tom Lanning^, director
of the Youth Development Center; Larry
Maddox, supervisor of the Youth Service
Division; Jim Champion and Don Willi ams ,
Department of Offender Rehabilitation;
and William Lawson . Director of the Work
Release Program for the Richmond County
Correctional Institution, will discuss
alternatives to imprisonment. The
session will be held at 7 p.m., MR 2 .

HOURS NOTED

The Intersession
schedule for the
Library is as follows:

Ph.D. AWARDED Charles B. Sa^gys ,

assistant professor of
history, has received
the Ph.D. degree from Emory University
in Atlanta. His doctoral dissertation
is titled "Social Identification, Atti-
tudes, and Relationships in the 17SC's
of Those Cotton Manufacturers of Man-
chaster Listed in The Trades Directories
of The Perio'."

LIBRARY EXHIBIT A display of Indian

arts and crafts collected
in India last summer by
faculty members Thojnas W. Ramage , history,
and Eugenia Comer, fine arts , is now on
exhibit in the AC library. The exhibit
will remain in the showcase through this
week. Dr. Ramage and Ms i^ Comer paftlcl-
pated in the Faculty Seminar in Indian
Art, History, and Religion sponsored by
the Southern Atlantic States Assn. for
South Asian Studies. The trip was a

June 8-9, closed, June 10-11, 7:45 a.m.- part of last years Cullum Third World

5:00 p.m. June 12, 7:45 a.m. - 8:30
p.m. June 13, regular schedule resumos
at 7:45 a.m.

Culture Program on India.

STORY PUBLISHED Dr. W alter E. Evans.
English, published a
short story titled
"The Biggest Thing in Kansas," in the
latest issue of the Kansas Quarterly .

FACULTY SPEAKER Dr. Edward Cashin .
history, spoke
at a recent meeting
of the Colonial Dames at the Augusta
Country Club. His topic was
"Summerville."
(OVER)

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:i^

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WPITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

^1 FOR WEEK OF: June 3. 1974 - June 10. 1974 Written THURSDAY, May 30. 1974 No. 75

Georgia Senator Herman E. Talmadge will deliver the kejmote address at the
June 9th cooimencement which is scheduled for 3 p.m. at Bell Auditorium. Over
300 students have applied for graduation including four who have applied to
receive double degrees, and one a double-major. The Master of Business
Administration Degree will also be conferred for the first time. Twelve
students are candidates for the degree. The M.Ed degree was awarded for the
first time last June.

Three outstanding Student Government Association officials were honored last
week at the annual Student Government Association Banquet. Tim Davis received
the Representative of the Year Award; Stephen Laird the Certificate of Merit
Award; and Dave Grande the Most Contributive Member Award.

The Student Association of Educators will meet noon Tuesday, MR 1 and 2.

Bookstore hours during exam week will be 7:45 a.m. - 7 p.m.

CRIME WORKSHOP The final session

of "Crime --The
Private Citizen's
Concern" will be held 7 p.m. Thurs-
day in MR 2, CAC. "Citizen, Commun-
ity, and Government Action" will be
the subject of a panel which includes
Ken Cook and Tom Haelund . CSRA
Planning and Development Commis-
sion; Charles Walker and Douglas
Barnard . Augusta-Richmond County
Human Relations Commission. Gen-
eral discussion will follow.

INTERSESSION HOURS The Intersession

schedule for
the Library Is

as follows: June 8-9, closed.

June 10-11, 7:45 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

June 12, 7:45 a.m. - 8:30 p.m.

June 13, regular schedule resumes

at 7:45 a.m.

CAFETERIA CLOSED

9, June 10, June 11.

The Cafeteria
will be
closed June

NOW MEETING

M.Q. rayy^a

Mflyft ., Augusta
Councilwoman,
will be the featured speaker at
the Wednesday meeting of the CSRA
Chapter of the National Organiza-
tion for Women. Ms. Mays will
discuss the role of women in
politics and local issues of
importance to women. The meeting
will be held at 8 p.m at the

Augusta Federal Savings and Loan
Assn., 2839 Central Avenue.

FACULTY SPEAKERS Dr. C. Rusgell

Ho 11 Oman , ba
adm. , recently
addressed the Augusta Chapter of
the American Business Women's
Association on "Why Can't A Woman
Be Like A Woman.". . . Dr. Roy E .
Nicely , ba adm. , spoke at a recent
seminar for members of the CSRA
Business League. His topic was
"mRKETING MIX: Its Meaning and
Proper Use by the Small Business
Enterprise."

PAINE WORKSHOP A workshop to

train workers
to assist senior
citizens is now In process through
August 8th at Paine College. Mrs .
Mary S. James . Paine coordinator of
health and physical education, is
directing the workshop. For further
information contact Mrs . J ames at
Paine College.

EXAMS GIVEN The National

Teacher Exam-
inations will
be administered July 20th at AC.
College seniors preparing to teach
and teachers applying for certifi-
cation, licensure, or those seeking
positions in school systems which
encourage or require the NTE will
be taking the tests. Registration
forms may be obtained from the

Testing Bureau, Bellevue Hall.,'"^

Ifr.

ART SHOW

The Spring
MM%8 Traveling
Art Sh6W^224bn

display in thd PAT Lobby through
June 30. Hou^s are 9-5 ^fe)nday '
through Friday.

NOIIVZINVD^O HO "1330 .'WOHi

nvH sMiva 'sNoixvisH onand :oi

QHNDIS

aa xsnw swan nv 'Naaw sihi io Avasanm noon nvhi naivi ion (nvH sNiva) aoujo
sNoiiviaa onand am oi aanaAnaa iHoiixods s.^aaw ixaN Hoa swan smn aAVH asvaid

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY FOR TH6 FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

,j-^^FOR WEEK OF: June 10. 1974 - June 17. 1974 Written THURSDAY, June 6. 1 974 No. 76

NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

More than 300 Augusta College graduates received degrees Sunday at Bell Auditorium
and heard Georgia Senator Herman E. Talmadge deliver the commencement address. In
addition to the several hundred graduates from the Augusta area, numerous other
areas were represented in the graduating class. Thirty were from Aiken County,
26 from Columbia County, and five hailed from McDuffie County. Other areas repre-
sented were Greenwood County in South Carolina; two Florida counties; and In
Georgia, Wilkes County; Lincoln County; Burke County; Jefferesn County; DeKalb
County; Warren County; Elbert County and Bacon County.

Retiring Bookstore Manager Ida C. Friedman and Library Assistant Quid a W. Wcild on
were honored last week at a mid-day luncheon in the Towers of the College
Activities Center. Both will retire this month. Mrs. Friedman , here since 1957,
begar. work in the bookstore and cafeteria during the Junior College of Augusta
days. Mrs. Weldon has been affiliated with the college since 1963.

Orientation will be held 1 p.m. Wednesday in the Lee Hall,
follow from 3 - 5 p.m. in the College Activities Center.

Registration will

POOL HOURS The AC swimming pool
will be open to
students, staff,
faculty and dependents June 13 through
AtiRMSt 10. Recreational swlnuiilng hours
will be 2 - 4p.ra. daily and 1-3
p.m. Satuvday.

A.R.T. OPENS The Augusta Repertory
Theatre's suranar
production season opens
8 p.m. Friday with "The Glass Menagerie."
Evening porrJormrnces will continue Wednes-
day, Thursday, Vrlday and Saturday at
8 p.m. .nrl Wedn-^sday and Saturday Mat-
in.3ff3 will be held at 2:30 p.m. in the
PAT, through July 4.

SUMMER COURSES The Office of Extended
Services is offering
the following non-
credit courses this summer: The Art
of a3j& Fishing; College Study Skills;
Creative Pottery; Creative Writing For
NoH^rt'cltcrs; English For Foreign Stu-
dents; French r'U.a-.nar Camp (Ag^g 6 -lb);
Figure Drawing; Frc^ich For the High
School Stud.7.nt; Basic Ihotogr/f^^hy;
Readinp I.trjprovement ; Pecreaticnal
Painting; UP'3 EoatLig Course.

SU>E^SR CkfJF Tb.e AC Cunmer Day

Caxp will bftgin June
17. The ca.up is open
Monday -Friday, 8a.;p. -2c.m. through
Auust 22. Ccr,t, $12.i;0. Lilraic 45.

CHEMISTRY AWARD Stephanie A rnv IrAt'.L

is the roctpicrrt
of the Chemicrl
Rubber Co. Freshman Chemistry Achieve-
ment Award this year from CSC ancl the
AC chemistry dept. Ms. Ishi i was chf:?cn
on the basis of her performcnca in Cham.
101 and 102. The young scholar will
receive a plaque and a ccnplinortiary
copy of the 55th edition of the "Cj?C
Handbook of Chemistry and Phyoics," a
department spokesman said.

SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED Ch eryl An n_Davl.ff

of Augusta is the
recipient of the
Cecelia Arthur Memorial Scholarship which
is given each yeai: by the AC Animal AcfSvi.
Miss Davis , a June graduate cf RLchcond
Academy, was a participant on the Ga.
Governor's Honors Program ar.d ceoeived
certificates of merit from AC and the
University otGecwcgia. She is listed in
the Society of Outstanding America;! High
School Students and Who's Wlrio for !973.

THOMPSON CHOSEN

H^j^r y_ W. Thcnrgon ,
asoictant prof";.':or
of psycholoi^y and

coordinator of the Pesirlent Canter at
Fort Gordon has been selected to be the
Regional Aocociate for the Institute cf
Rr.ality Thrrapy. Thomp pcn will direct
the 1974 "Advanced Scnainar on Pjeglity
T'j^rapy'' which v:ill be crndufited by Dr.
WUl lam Gl-.sser en Dec. 19-20 i>t AC.

The Adc<j.n Dions Test for Graduate Study in Buoin3SS (ATGSB) will he offered at
AC on July 13. The clor 5.n? date for ad snce r^.-jistraf.lon for the test is June
21. Candidates who have not rigisterod in advar.ce m<ty be tested by paying an
additional charge. Walk-in registration requires submission at the test center
of a completed ATGSB registration form an<'. the regular test fee of $12 plus an
additional late service charge of $10. ATGSB registration forms are available
in the Department of Business Adminlctratlon.

The cafeteria will be closed Monday and Tuesday.

JHN101974

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onanj aHX ox aanaAnaa xHonxodS s.xaaw xxaN Hoa swaxi swaw aAVH asvaia

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

-~\^ WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: June 17. 1974 - June 24, 1974 Written THURSDAY, June 13. 1974 No. 77

NEWS AND ACTIVlTtES

"The Devil's Eye" will be the next AC film presentation,
at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the PAT.

The movie will be shown

The Admissions Test for Graduate Study in Business (ATGSB) will be offered at AC
on July 13. The closing date for advance registration for the test is June 21.
Candidates who have not registered in advance may be tested by paying an additional
late service charge of $10. ATGSB registration forms are available in the Depart-
ment of Business Administration.

Prospective teachers who plan to take the National Teacher Examinations at AC on
July 20 must submit their registration for these tests to Educational Testing
Service, Princeton, N.J., before June 27. Bulletins of information describing
registration procedures and containing registration forms may be obtained from the
Testing Bureau at AC or directly from the National Teacher Examinations, Educational
Testing Service, Box 911, Princetin, N.J. 08540

POOL OPEN

CONFERENCE ATTENDED

ZETA TAU ALPHA

The AC swimming pool
will be open to stu-
dents, staff, faculty,
and dei>eii<ieuts till
August 16th. Recre-
ational swimming lioura
will be 2-4 daily and
1-3 on Saturday.

CORRECTION

VACATION TIME

Dr. Geraldine W. Har-
grove . education,
attended the recent.
Annual Governors

Conference on Educa- SAND HILLS
tion in Atlanta and
served as chairwoman
of a topic group.
The focus of the

conference was "Health FACULTY SPEAKERS
Education in Georgia."

Susan Lamar , president
of the Eta Mu Chapter
of Zeta Tau Alpha,
Patricia Saunders ,
membership chair-
woman, Patricia Chafin
and Joy Yerman attend-
ed the diamond anni-
versary international
convention of Zeta
Tau Alpha sorority
held last week in
Virginia Beach, Va.
Ms. Marion B. Noland.

Mrs. Thomas J. Roeber
and Mrs . Henry J .

GARDEN COMPLETE

Bussey represented
the alumnae .

The Atlanta Symphony
Orchestra free concert
scheduled for June 23
will not be held,

^ farian W. Cheek, direc-
tor of Public Relations
and Billy B. Thompson ,
comptroller, are both
enjoying a well de-
served vacation this
week.

The 1974 edition of
Sand Hill is available
in the English Depart-
ment.

President George A .
Christenberry spoke at
a recent meeting of
the Augusta Real Estate
Board on the future of
A.C. . . Dr. J. Gray Din -
widd ie , academic dean,
was interviewed on
Channel 6 by Charles
Shepherd last week.
The subject was academ-
ic offerings at A.C...
John L. McNeal , direc-
tor of admissions,
spoke to the Augusta
Rotary Club recently
on the preparation for
college.

A formal garden between
Payne and Rains Hall is
nearing completion.
It is worth a visit!

PLEASE VA\^ W.\:S I'^'iMS ?U1-; NEXT WKf-.K'S SVOTLTCHT nFTTVIiKED TO TlIi: PUBLIC
RillATlON.S OFFICE (RAIUS HALL) KOT UTER THAN NOON THURSDAY DF THIS WEEK. ALL
ITEMS MUST BE SIGNED.

TO: PULJ.IC RELATIONS, RAINS II/iLL

FROM: DEPT, OR ORGANIZATION

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

B-A WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOUOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBIIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HAIL

\\ ' .'.'

WEPR WEEK OF: July 1. 1974 - July 8, 1974 Written THURSDAY, June 27. 1974 No. 78

NEWS AND ACTIVITIES j

.' I

Tired of paying exorbitant prices for food? There is now an alternative available
to anyone associated with the collegel A non-profit food co-op has been formed to
offer food to members at wholesale prices. Dairy products, breads, meats (bacon
and sausage), honey, yogurt, peanut butter, organic foods and whole grains, are
available at great savings. The information booth at the student center is head-
quarters for the co-op. Orders are placed weekly on Tuesday and Wednesday from
10-1. Orders are picked up Friday from 1-4.

The Student Government Association will hold the first meeting of the summer quarter
noon Tuesday in Meeting Room 2, C.A.C.

Sttidents, faculty and staff are invited to participate in a volleyball tournament
sponsored by the student council of the Medical College of Georgia on July 15. The
victors will win a meal at the Green Jacket Restaurant. For further information
contact Michael Roberts . Dept. of Cell and Molecular Biology, M.C.G., 724-7111 ,x8746.

DIRECTOR NAMED Anne -Marie G assman has
been named director of
the Augusta College
Child Developu.f-uf Tenter Kindergarten
and Niusery School which opens fall
i<=titer at the Girl's Center, 1919
.,""^''"" ^-''eet. Ms. GflSBiiinn v^-.-.-lved
the B.S. de-gro^. in tt.woutnxy o<liioat.ion
from the HLaT...,K.u'3 College of Ge<..,.r,.
and has done graduate work in early
childhood education. She is married to
y ^ de R. Gas sman and they have one son,
Ion. The C.D.C. is for chJ Idren of
faculty, students, and staff, who are
3,4, or 5 years of age. It is sched-
uled to begin the third week in Sep-
tember with both half and full day
sessions. Those interested in enroll-
ing their children are asked to contact
Elizabeth Kn^ffhr, 736-3433 or Joel
Walls . 733-4027.

MS. NALL CHOSEN Lynn NaU . a senior
AC special education
major, was crovmed
Miss Georgia Holiday for 1974-75 at
the recent pageant held at Jekyll
Island sponsored by the Ga. Assn. of
Broadcasters and the Ga Dept . of
Community Development. The 1972 Home-
coming Queen will be promoting tourism
in Georgia and making numerous appear-
ances including the Rose Bowl Parade
in California. Miss Georgia Holiday was
formerly called Miss Stay and See '
Georgia.

OFFICIAL COUNT Summer quarter enroll-
ment reached a grand
total of 2206. AC on-
campus students numbered 1704, Ft. Gor-
don, 321, and Medical College students
taking classes at AC, 181.

LAND-USE PATTERNS "The Impact of Progress

on Rural Ecology," will
be George B. Cooke's
(biology) topic at the second Jefferson
County session of Land-Use and The Future
8 p.m. Tuesday at the Jefferson County
Library . . . Dr . Edward J . Cashin. Jr . (his -
tory) will be the first speaker at the
roltiiiiMa County program also at 8 p.m.
Xneaday at the Board of Education Office
in Appling. His topic will be "Histori-
cal Forces Which Shaped Columbia County."
The public is invited. The summer-long
Study of the Effects of Changing L^ud-
Use Patterns in Jefferson and Columbia
Counties is being conducted in both
counties under the auspices of the Nation-
al Endowment for the Humanities.

AC FEATURED A report on Ac's

growth and accomplish-
ments over the years
will be featured in the Chronicle-Herald's
annual Progress Edition scheduled for
publication in August, AG's story will
be written by Herald Staffer Suzanne
Jeffrey.

FACULTY SPEAKERS President George A .

Chrlstenberrv has been
invited to give the
opening address at the Exchange Club fair
next fall... Dr. J. Frank Hodges (bus.adm)
recently spoke to the Augusta Assn. of
Independent Insurance Agents on "Insurance
Educational Opportunities in the Augusta
Area". . . Dr. Tho mas W. Ramage (history)
was guest speaker at the June dinner
meeting of the United Methodist Church...
Bar th olomew P. Smith (bus. adm) recently
spoke to 280 managers and staff members
at the Georgia Railroad Bank's monthly
training session on "Listening to Learn."

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

B A^ WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: July 8. 1974 - July 15, 1974 Written FRIDAY, July 5. 1974 No.

8- /r

NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

The Augusta College Faculty Scholars for 1974-75 have been announced by John L.
McNeal . assistant dean for academic administration. The academically talented
students, whose appointment becomes effective this fall, are Vickie Rose Adams,
Westside High School graduate; Debra K. Jones . Westside; Lvnn Karla Saumweber.
Butler; Mark E. Shelhorse . Glenn Hills; and Gordon Lesl ie Walters, ARC.

The AC food co-op is accepting grocery orders each Tuesday and Wednesday from 10-1
in the CAC Information Booth. Numerous items are available at significant savings
with the list increasing each week. Milk, juice, bread, eggs, bacon, rolls and
a host of health food items are the largest sellers. Pick up your order on Fri-
days from 1-4.

THE HOMECOMING A diverse group of

theatrically in-
clined students and
"others" in the community are hard at
work in rehearsal for "The Homecoming"
which will be picseut-ed free at the
CI>:iL-..T Tilly 7? and '>'\. netails to be

SUMMER DAY CAMP AC's Summer Day camp

children are enjoying a
festive summer on
campus. Forty-five children ranging
from 4-11 meet every day on campus
from 8-2 and enjoy a full round of
activities including swimming, arts
and crafts and gymnastics.

cowsuMKH .Amt.K.M-.iv p The Center for

Rconouilc Ediir-aVjon
IS spoil not i.ng a
Consumer EdMcatioi, Conrevenoe at Augusta
College on July 15 from 10-4 in the
Lecture Hall. The purpose is to inform
the various social agencies in the
community about the Consumer Education
series which will follow July 22 to
August 15 throughout Richmond County.
The series also hopes to inform the
community of the resources which are
available at the local, state and federal
level which can assist in solving
economic problems for low income families.

BRIDGE LEAGUE The American

Contract Bridge
League (ACBL)
is holding a Continent Wide Olympiad
Fund Game at the Medical College of
Georgia Student Center 7:45 p.m. Fri-
day, July 12 to raise funds for U.S.
Bridge Olympic teams. Contact Bob
Rice at 736-1671 after 6 p.m. for part-
nerships and other information.

STUDIO FEATURED A Sunday article

penned by Keith
Claussen of the
Chronicle-Herald staff is forthcoming
on the work taking place in the AC
Ceramic Studio next to the Physical
Plant, An interview with Jack King .
traces the development and work of
the studio.

ADDKKSSES NOW

Dr. Russ Hollomon

(_bus adm.) addressed
members of the CSRA
chapter of the Nnfional Organisation
for Women (NOW) last week. Dr. Hollomon
discussed the upgrading of women in
employment.

TYPING ANYONE? The Office of Extend-
ed Services will
offer beginning type-
writing July 15-August 21 for six Monday
and Wednesday nights from 7-9 in the
typing room of Academic I. The six
week course is designed to introduce the
student to the keyboard and to teach the
techniques of touch typewriting. Ms.
Harriet Dewitt is the instructor.

LAND -USE EXPLORED William E. Drew Jr.

of the CSRA Planning
and Development
Commission will describe patterns
of future land use in Jefferson County
Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the county library

while George B. Cooke (biology)
outlines the impact of progress on
rural ecology in Columbia County at
the county's board of education
office in Appling at the same time.
The speakers are part of arST3E=.week
concurrent series of ChangfLng Land
Use Patterns in Jefferson and
Columbia Counties sponsored by
Augusta College and v^riouiuL 91974
county agencies.

30904

PLEASE HAVE NEWS ITEMS FOR NEXT WEEK'S SPOTLIGHT DELIVEPvED TO THE PUBLIC
RELATIONS OFFICE (RAINS HALL) NOT LATER THAN NOON THURSDAY OF THIS WEEK.
ALL ITEMS MUST BE SIGNED.

TO: PUBLIC RELATIONS, RAINS HALL

FROM: ^DEPT. OR ORGANIZATION

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

Ji-A WPITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P M THURSDAY - BELIEVUE HAlL

I I I I I ,

JpR WEEK OF: July 15. 1974 - July 22. 1974 Written THURSDAY, July 11. 1974 No. 2

STUDENT NEWS AND ACTIVITIE S

"The Homecoming," a play by British Playwright Harold Pinter, will be performed
July 22 at 2 p.m. and S p.m. and July 24 at 8 p.m. in the Augusta College Chateau.
The public is invited to the free performances. The cast includes Kenneth Jack -
son . Channine Walker . Mike Cheak . Ben Bolgla . Rae Bolgla . William Weathers Jr .
Other participants include Beth Bolgla . Jan Bolgla . Mitchell Bolgla . Steve
Walpert . Bill Weathers and Ramev Weathers . Assisting in the coordination of
the production are Dr. Charles L. Will lg. Dr. Walter E. Evan s and Dave E.
Huffs tetler of the English department faculty.

A one-day Consumer Education Planning Conference will be held Monday (July 15)
in the Lecture Hall of Academic II sponsored by AC and Getrrgia Consumer Services.
The presentations will include panels and individual speakers representing the
business community, government and private agencies, ani Augusta College. The
conference will precede a four-week series aimed at offering help in individual
financial matters at various locations throughout Richmond County. Dr. Norman
C. Schaffer (hiis adm.) is coordinating the conference.

AC GRAD chosen AC Graduate San ford

M. Kidd and his wife,
the former Sue Monk ,
were among "^A iiWsu>nnvies recently
api.i.lnt-ed at a meeting of the Ronrhevn
EnptiBt Fc.c-igu Ml sol..,, p...Mvd. They
expect to be astJtj,ued to East Africa.
The Rev. Mr. Kidd graduated in 1968 with
a bachelor of arts degree in psychology.

SERIES C0NTINUJ:S What Has Happened

to the Family? The
Impact of Urbani-
zation will be discussed by Dr. John
M. Smith Jr . (sociology) Tuesday at 8
p.m. at the Jefferson County Library.
William E. Drew Jr. of the CSRA Plan-
ning and Development Commission will
discuss Patterns of Future Land Use
Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Board of
Education in Appling. Both speakers
are part of a six-week concurrent series
exploring Land-Use and The Future in
Jefferson and Columbia Counties.

FIADING CONFERENCE Dr. Geraldine W .

Hargrove (educa-
tion) attended the
35th annual reading conference in
Athens Ga. recently. The theme was
"Developing Competencies in Teaching
Reading."

ROOM COMPLETED Business

Administration
Department
officials are pleased with the recent
completion of the new Seminar
Room for Graduate Business courses
in Academic I. The royal blue
and purapkin colored former class-
room features built-in ele-
vated tiers for easy eye
contact and seats 30 stu-
dents .

ENROLLMENT CONTINUES The AC Child Devel-
opment Center is
continuing to enroll
children of students, staff and faculty
from 3-5 for the program which will got
utidciway this fall at The Girl's Center
on Watkins Street. Half -day and full-
day sessions will be available to a
limited number of children. Contact Dr .
T ane Elking (psychology) for further info.

PSY. HEAD NAMED Dr. Cecil Roger .o Jr.

was approved as
chairman of the
psychology department last week by the
Board of Regents. He is presently serv-
ing as associate professor of psychology
at the University of Arizona, a position
he has held since 1969. He was graduated
from l-Iilsaps College in 1961 and received
the masters and doctoral degrees from
Tulane University; His appointment be-
comes effective fall quarter.

TYPING ANYONE? A beginning type-
writing class gets
underway Monday
(July 15) and continues through AugMSt
21 for six Monday and Wednesday nigh^.;^
from 7-9 in the typing room of Academic
I. The six-week course is designed to
introduce the student to the keyboard
and to teach the techniques of touch
typewriting. Contact the Continuing
Education Office if interested.

APT. NEEDED A PH.D. candidate

from the University
of Georgia who will
be doing research in Augusta for four-to-
six weeks beginning in August is inter-
ested in renting a furnished apartment
or home for that duration. His wife and
young child will accompany him. Please
contact Wade Gassman at Ext. 220 if you
can assist.

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>ia3rt siHx do AvasHnHX NOON NVHX aaxvi xoN (nvH sNiva) aoiiio SNoixviaa
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PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

'i ^^-K WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: July 22. 1974 - July 29. 1974 Written THURSDAY, July 18. 1974 No. 3

NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

?;- a'?

A class in Modem Business practices for all clerical and secretarial employees
of the college is being offered on Mondays and Wednesdays from 1-3 beginning
Monday. The course will cover typing, business correspondence, telephone
courtesy, filing, and general office procedures. Employees are to sign up
for either the >fonday or Wednesday classes by contacting Ms. Cartee . Ext.
303. Ms. Sally Brunker will be the instructor.

"The Homecoming," a comedy by British Playwright Harold Pinter, will be
performed Monday (July 22) at 2 and 8 p.m. and Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the
AC Chateau. No admission.

The current Study of the Effects of Changing Land-Use Patterns in Jefferson
and Columbia Counties will continue Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Jefferson
County Library with Dr. Ralph H. Walker (pol sci) discussing Jefferson
County in the Year 2,000. At 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Columbia County Board of
Education Office, Dr. John M. Smith Jr . (sociology) will discuss What Has
Happened to the Family? The Impact of Urbanisation." The public is invited
to both lectures .

Pre-fall orientation will be held Wednesday in the College Activities
Center from 9:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The new students will meet various
college officials and receive a general orientation to the college. Follow-
ing an hour break for lunch at 12:30, the students will meet with their
facility advisors and student leaders. Registration will take place from
2-4:30 in the Regiatrar's Office.

CONCERT TUESDAY The Denny Brooks
Concert will be
presented Tuesday
at 8 p.m. at the Performing Arts
Theatre. The folk-rock singer has
delighted audiences, ^throughout the
U.S. and has become top attraction
on college campuses. Students and
faculty, $1.50; Others, $2.00.

NEW ARRIVALS James Justin

Hi llia '-d and Anne
Gray Hilliard .
the first bom children of Dr. and
Mrs. Rober t Hi lliard (education)
arrived at Doctor's Hospital July
10--the first set of twins for the
new hospital. Mother, daughter and
son are doing well and expect to be
home together sometime this week-end.
Dr. Hilliard . nixing "It's A Boy" and
"It's A Girl" cigars chose "it's A
Miracle." Congratulations! 1 1

PICNIC PLANNED AC Faculty
Wives are
planning a pic-
nic for August 10 at the Clark
Hill Recreation Area. Plan now
to bring a picnic basket and the
family. Plates, napkins, cups,
ice tea and utensils will be
provided. Come early and plan to
eat at 61

CONSUMER HELP The first of

dight consumer
education sem-
inars gets underway Monday at 1
p.m. at the Augusta Opportunities
Industrialization Center. Money
management will be the two-hour
topic of discussion. The seminars,
a project of Augusta College's
Center for Economic Education
and Georgia Consumer Services, will
be held throughout Richmond County
about twice a week through August 16,

TEACHER WORKSHOP AC's Center for

Economic Educa-
tion wound up
its first program Friday with the
culmination of its first Teacher
Workshop. Approximately 25 par-
ticipants were recognized at a
Friday lunch'son in the College
Activities Center.

REGISTER NOW The AC Child
Development
Center, effec-
tive August 1, will accept ^pp4ia'
tions for fall regis tration/froift;
persona outside the col legaf communi-
ty. All students, staff ind faculty
interested in registering fheirjchtl-
dren for the fall session^'are urged^J'Jp^.
to do so prior to August /.. 4^^^ ^

PLEASE HAVE NEWS ITEMS FOR NEXT WEEK'S SPOTLIGHT DELIVERED TO THE PUBLIC
RELATIONS OFFICE (RAINS HALL) NOT LATER THAN NOON THURSDAY OF THIS WEEK.
ALL ITEMS MUST BE SIGNED.

TO: PUBLIC RELATIONS, RAINS HALL

FROM: DEPT. OR ORGANIZATION

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

--A WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

a^^ll FOR WEEK OF: July 29, 1974 - August 2, 1974 Written THURSDAY, July 25, 1974 No. 4

NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

A portrait of Louise Davis Bryant , chairman of the Dept. of Nursing, has been pre-
sented to Augusta College as a class gift from all student nurses enrolled during
the 73-74 academic year. Painted by Gloria Jennings , the portrait was given in a
surprise presentation by Judy Banks , president of the Student Nurses Assn. of AC.
The portrait is to be hung in the new department which is to be located in Build-
ing VI. The associate degree program in nursing was approved in November 1967 by
the State Board of Regents. Miss Bryant arrived at AC in September of 1968.

AC President George A. Christenberrv has signed a Statement of Support for the
Guard and Reserve forces as a confirmation of the College's recognition of the
nation's need for strong support from these forces. The statement, formulated
by the Nati6n^rtomaftt'tee for Employer Support of thfe Guard and Reserve, M^-^
pledge whereby employers agree to encourage the participation of their eligible
employees .

TV GUESTS Dr. Jane Elkins (psy-
chology) was a recent
guest on Charles
Shepherd's noon time show on WJBF-TV
discussing Ac's new Child Development
Center which is to open in September..,
Dr. NormanC. Schaffer (bus . adm) also
appeared on Shepherd's show recently
to describe the current Consumer
Education series being conducted by
AC and Georgia Consumer Services.

ZTA INITIATES New Zeta Tau Alpha
initiates include
Barbara Bailey .
Bebe Crobsy . Fran Kupeckv and Holly
Verdery . Ms Crosby was honored as
best pledge and received the award
for the highest scholastic average
in her pledge class.

CASHIN SPEAKS Dr. Edward J. Cashin
Jr . (history) led a
discussion recently
at the Burke County Library in Waynes-
boro as a part of its "America" series.
Dr. Cashin 's discussion followed a
film on "Money on the Land." Dr. W.
Creighton Peden (philosophy) was also
a participant in the series which was
continued at the Lincoln County High
School. The Augusta Regional Library
is presenting the film series through
a grant from the National Endowment
for the Humanities .

INTERFAITH MEET Women, Religion, and
Society, an inter-
faith conference
on the myths and realities of reli-
gious leadership will be held Sept.
6-7 at the University of Georgia
Center for Continuing Education..
The two -day weekend conference is
sponsored by Churchwomen United in
Georgia and the University's Dept. of
Philosophy and Center for Continuing
Education.

CONSUMER ED The third in the

current series of
Consumer Education
classes will be held Monday at 7 p.m. at
the Community Building at Lake^ Omstead.
"Contracts and Legal Assistance" will be
the evening's topic. Tuesday at 6 p.m.
"Social Services" will be the topic at
the Community Building, Sunset Homes.
The eight-part series is co-sponsored
by AC and Georgia Consumer Services.
Further information may be obtained by
calling Dr. Norman C. Schaffer . 733-2235.

CDC OPENS TO PUBLIC Ac's new Child Devel-
opment Center is now
accepting applica-
tions from members of the community for
the fall session which begins in Septem-
ber at the Girl's Center on Watkins
Street. Campus personnel wishing to
register their 3,4, or 5 year old children'
for half or full -day sessions are urged
to do so prior to Thursday'. ' Coritlct
the Office of Student Activities, 733-
2234, ext. 221.

ELECTED TO BOARD Marian W. Cheek

(public relations)
has been elected
to a three-year term on the Board of
Directors of the Hearing and Speech
Center of Augusta and East Central
Georgia, Inc.

CHANGING LAND-USE Dr. Ralph H. Walker

(pol sci) will
give his ideas
on "Columbia County in the Year 2,000"
Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Columbia County
Board of Education. Dr. W. Creighton
Peden (philosophy) will discuss "A
Changing Social Philosophy" Tuesday at
8 p.m. at the Jefferson County Library.
Both talks are part of the current series
exploring the effects of changing land-
use patterns in Jefferson and Columbia
Counties. The public is invited.

PLEASE HAVE NEWS ITEMS FOR NEXT WEEK'S SPOTLIGHT DELIVERED TO THE PUBLIC
RELATIONS OFFICE (RAINS HALL) NOT UTER THAN NOON THURSDAY OF THIS WEEK.
ALL ITEMS MUST BE SIGNED.

TO: PUBLIC RELATIONS, RAINS HALL

PROM: ^"^EPT. OR ORGANIZATION.^ ;

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

-^V WPITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P M THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

i^^FOR WEEK OF: August 5. 1974 - August 12. 1974 Written THURSDAY, August 1. 1974 No. 5

'.-S NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

The Augusta College Jaycees will sponsor Paul Baron's internationally famous Harmon-
ica Rascals September 14 at the Performing Arts Theatre with proceeds to go to little
Denise Tuten who will undergo a costly kidney operation. Tickets for the 3 and 8 p.m
performances will be $2.50 in advance and $3 at the door. Sale sites for the tickets
will be announced at a later time. Those wishing to purchase tickets now may do so
by contacting Thurman Norville . at St. John's Towers, 724 Greene Street. Jaycees
Norville . Dave Pritchard and Harry Smith are coordinating the event. The Harmonica
Rascals started in 1926 and made numerous movies in the 30's and 40's. The group
has appeared on the Bob Hope Show, Merv Griffin, Mike Douglas and Johnny Carson's
Tonight Show.

Students in Nathan Blndler's Lettering and Layout class have created iS original
posters for the Family Services Assn. urging family heads to become foster parents.
The theme used was "A Child Is Waiting."

The AC Food Co-op has added to its basic list of groceries the following: grape
jelly, potato chips, raisins, catsup, salt, dish liquid, hand soap, margerine and
com meal. In addition, fresh fruit and vegetables are sold each Friday from 1-4.

PICNIC SATURDAY AC Faculty Wives will

sponsor a faculty
picnic this Saturday
at Ac's Clark Hill Rec Area. Table
utensils, plates, napkins, cups and ice
tea will be provided. Bring the family
and your picnic. Enjoy the day and plan
to eat at 6.

QUADRANGLE CHOSEN Nursing Student Lillie -

1ean Hardv became Mrs .
William D. Morris
Saturday in a ceremony held in the AC
Quadrangle. The 10:30 a.m. "rainbow
wedding" used the goldfish pond as the
backdrop for the outdoor ceremony. Rev.
Roy F. Major , pastor of St. Luke Ifetho-
dist Church, was the officiating minister.
The new bride will graduate next June
with an associate degree in nursing and
Morris_ plans on entering the M.Ed, pro-
gram here this fall.

ARTICLE PUBLISHED

Drs. Stephen H. Hobbs
and Ralph L. El kins

(psychology) have just
published an article in Behavioral Biology
titled "Taste -Avers ion Conditioning in
Rats With Septal Lesions."

NOW MEETS The CSRA Chapter of the

National Organisation
for Women (NOW) will
hold an organizational meeting Wednesday
at 8 p.m. at the Augusta Federal Savings
and Loan Assn., 2839 Central Ave. All
interested persons are invited to attend.

ECONOMY TALK

Dr. Donald A. Mark-

walder (bus adm)
addressed the West

Augusta Rotary Club last week on Today's

Economy .

CONSUMER SERIES Insurance will be the

topic T'/Csday at 10 a.r
at the Augusta-Richmond
County Public Library in the continuing
Consumer Education Series sponsored by
AG's Center for Economic Education,
the Opportunities Industrialization Cen-
ter and Georgia Consumer Services. Next
Monday, food and nutrition will be dis-
cussed at the Bethlehem Community Center;
1335 Conklin Avenue, from 6-8 p.m....
Dr. Roy E. Nicely (bus adm) spoke on
"Major Appliance Purchases" at a recent
consumer session.

SPEAKER SELECTED Dr. Edward J. Cashin

Jr . (history) has been
selected sucaier com-
mencement speaker by vote of the gradua-
ting seniors. Polling the graduates-to-
be is an entirely new procedure at August
College and one which might be utilized
each summer, according to President
Chris tenberry.

INTERNS WANTED Applications are now
being accepted
for The Georgia
Intern Program, a state-wide year-
round student internship program which
places qualified students in short-
term full-time agency defined projects
of a professional nature in state,
local and other public service agencies.
Each student intern is given a
stipend of normally $600. In addi-
tion, interns generally receive
academic credit for participation.

Contact D r. Ralph Walker (pol

sci) for specifics.

PLEASE HAVE NEWS ITEMS FOR NEXT WEEK'S SPOTLIGHT DELIVERED TO THE PUBLIC
RELATIONS OFFICE (RAINS HALL) NOT LATER THAN NOON THURSDAY OF THIS WEEK.
ALL ITEMS MUST BE SIGNED.

TO: PUBLIC RELATIONS, RAINS HALL

FROM: ^DEPT. OR ORGANIZATION_

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WPITTEN COPY FOR THg FOLLOWING WEEK MUS( BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RHATIC^S OFFICE yj>PM. THURSDAY - BAlCVUE HALl

TOR WEEK OF: August li. 1974 - August 19. 1974 Written THURSDAY, August 8. 1 974 No. 6

NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

^^^u^t^^^ ^*' programs in the current Consumer Education Series will be held this
week bringing to a close the eight-session series which was designed to Introduce
methods citizens may use In reducing many common consumer problems. Monday at 6
fooc'p ^^ ^^^ Nutrition will be the topic at the Bethlehem Community Center,
1335 Conklin Ave. Friday at 10 a.m.. Credit and Financing will be discussed at
the Augusta Richmond County Public Library, 902 Greene Street. 'For further infor-
mation contact Dr, Norman Sch;.ffpr (bus adm) .

The AC Cafeteria will be closed the week of August 26 in order for emrloyees to
take annual leave.

^^g^^^^^-JiSStz has joined the Student Activities Office as assistant coordinator
Uni " 1 acttvjties. Ma . Lentz is currently completing her masters degree at the
versity of South Carolina and has taught In the S.C. public schools and at the
n versity of South Carolina. Ms. Lentz replaces Louise Fitzgerald who has moved
CO Atlanta. Welcome aboardll

MEETING HELD

Hall,

nUNOR BESTOWED

A faculty meeting will
be held Wednesday at
3 p.m. in the Lecture

Jane Thomas Rowland ,
wife of Librarian
A. .Ray^Rowl and . was

featured in the Tift College Alumnae'
Bulletin as the Tift "Alumnality" for
the summer issue. The Tift Cnmerstone
compliments her for her publications,
research and extra-curricular activities
Ms. Rowland is a 1952 Tift graduate and
has taught at AC and Armstrong College.
She currently is assistant professor
of biology at Paine College. The
Rowland's two daughters, Dell and
Anna , are AC students.

J.C.'S FOR DENISE The AC Jaycees , who
will spon or two
performances here
next month of the Harmonica Rascals
have announced ticket sale locations.
The $2.50 tickets will be sold at St.
John's Towers, all branches of the C&S
Bank, and at Dlnkins Grocery on High-
way 1- Dave PritrharH, Thurm an NorcUlg.
and Harry Smith are coordinating the
performances. Sept. 14, 3 and 8 p.m.,
PAT. Proceeds will go to the Denlse
Tuten Fund to help underwrite the
expenses of a costly kidney operation
for the 16-month -old Augusta child.

ADDRESS MADE

William H. Rodlmon

(college & public
services) recently

addressed members of The Augusta Real

Estate Board.

CDC REGISTERS A few vacancies still

e-cist for the fall
cession of the Child
Development Center sponsored by the
College. The CDC is now open to the
public and is accepting 3,4, and 5 year
old children for half-day or full-day
sessions. Contact the Office cf Student
Activities for registration information.

HOOVER CENTENNIAL An exhibit marking

the centennial of
the birth of Herbert
Hoove 1 . 31st president of the U.S., is
new on display at the Library. Included
are books, portraits, cartoons, commem-
orative medals and stamps. The items
are a part of the collection of Mr. E.V .
Home of Augusta. Augmenting his per-
ecnal materials are publications furnish-
ed by the Hoover Institution on War,
Revolution and Peace.

ARTICLE PUBLISHED Dr. Edward J. Cashln Jr .

(history) has published
an article in the
summer issue of the G eorgia Historical
Quarterly, titled "The Famous Colonel
Wells: Factionalism in Revolutionary
Georgia."

LAST DAY

fall quarter
date applies
and graduate
also the last

Friday is the
last day to file
applications for
admission to AC. This
to both undergraduate
students. Friday is
day of classes with

exams scheduled August 17, 19-22.

PLEASE HAVE NEWS ITEMS FOR NEXT WEEK'S SPOTLIGHT DELIVERED TO THE PUBLIC
RELATIONS OFFICE (RAINS HALL) NOT LATER THAN NOON THURSDAY. OF THIS WEEK.
ALL ITEMS MUST BE SIGNED.

TO: PUBLIC RELATIONS, RAINS HALL

FROM: DEPT. OR ORGANIZATION

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

-Jt-V WPITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: August 19. 1974 - August 26. 1974 Written THURSDAY, August 1 5 No. 7

NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

Svmmer Commencement is scheduled for 8 p.m. Friday (August 23) in the Performing
Arts Theatre. Dr. Edward J. Ca^hin Jr . (history) has been voted commencement speaker
by members of the graduating class and will discuss the unique and long history and
development of Augusta College.

Dr. Norman C. Schaffer (bus adm) reports to work Monday with Piggly Wiggly Southern
for a four-week exploratory internship in Vidalia, Ga. The unique State Chamber
of Commerce project is part of a professor-businessman exchange progran. This fall,
Piggly Wiggly' s Fisher Barfoot . a marketing executive, will spend several weeks
on campus furthering communication between representatives of higher education and
the business community.

Signs routing visitors to Augusta College have now been placed by the state at
various locations on Interstate 20. Signs in the city and county pinpointing the
location of the college are pending, reports Comptroller B.B. Thompson .

SERIES ENDS Credit and Financing
was the topic last
Friday at the final

session of the consumei. education series
sponsored by the college. Speak^-io

included Henry Harrys, Credit Bureau;

Fr ed Cox , C & S Bank; Earline Peterson.

First National; Joe Knight , Georgia

Railroad Bank & Trust Co. Certificates

were given to participants.

INTERSESSION HRS The AC Library has

announced its inter-
session schedule.
From August 24-September 18 hours will
be from 8-5; closed on Saturday and
Sunday and September 2 (Labor Day).

AC SELECTED AC is one of three

four-year institutiono
in Georgia to be
designated a Servicemen's Opportunity
College (SCO), it w-'.a announced last
week by John L, ^IcNeal. assistant dean
for academic administration. 121
institutions across the U.S. were named
at the same time. AC V7ill now be abls
to formalize procedures with other
colleges in order to assist the transient
military student to work toward a
drgree from AC no mattrsr where the
serviceman is stationed throughout the
world. Harry W. Thom pson, coordinator
of the Ft. Gordon Resident Center, was
named SOC counselor for the college.

$$$ FOR DENISE The AC Jaycees are
now selling tickets
at various locations
throughout the city for next month's
appearance of the Harmonica Rascals.
The $2.50 advance tickets are availpble
at St. John's Towers, all branches of the
CfS Pank, all branches of First National,
Dinkins Grocery on Highway 1 and, on
canpns, the Public Relations Office
Rains Kail. The Rascals will perform
at 3 and 8 p.m. on September 14 in the
PAT. Procer.ds will go to little Denise
Tutcn.

ARTICLES SOTJ) For Sale: two room-

sir.ed carpets, (red
501 nylon) with pads;
lined floor-length and short draw
draperies; two custon coverlets, bol-
sters, and dust ruffles for twin beds;
also some furniture, good condition
and reasonable. Contact Dr. B.B.
%.bber, 733-3954, evenings.

DEBBIE SMITH SHOW Graduating Art Major

Debra Ann Smit h is
currently presenting

her senior exhibit in the PAT lobby.

The attractive display will be featured

through summer cocinencemeiTt .

ARTICLE PENNED

Dr. J. Frank Ho d ges

(bus adm) has pii'.>-
lishod an article
in the June issue of Thq Jou rr.al o f
Risk and Ins urance ti/cleA ''loe FS.f.nc.t
of Fire Loss and Loss Adjustments on
Consumer Attitudes Toward Insurance."

PAPER PRESENTED

Drs. Don Msrkwfllder

and J . Frank ilouges

(bus cdm)~win. present

a paper titled "The Relatiorshlp Eetween

Image and Patronage for An Independent

High-Fach.lon Department Store" ?.t the
annual jioeting in November of the Southern
Marketing A.33n.

PLEASE HAVE NEWS ITEMS FOR NEXT WEEK'S SPOTLIGHT DELIVERED TO THE PUBLIC RELATIONS
OFFICE (RAINS HALL) NOT LATER THAN NOON THURSDAY OF THIS WEEK. ALL ITEMS MUST BE

SIGNED.

J-C : Public Reldtiona, Rains Hali

FROM: Dept. or Organization .

SPOTLIGHT

WEEKLY
REPORT

\i a

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

\^ WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

^ FOR WEEK OF: Septeaber 9 - September 16. 1974 Written THURSDAY, Septetnber 5 No. 8

NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

Dr. Jane Elklns (pay) will discuss the college's Child Development Center Friday
momilng with Channel 12 Carousel Hostess June Stewart.

Wednesday is the big day for all interested coeds who are thinking of "going Greek"
this year. A panhellenic rush meeting for prospective rushees and a late sign up
for rush will be held at noon in Meeting Room Two. The first round of rush will
be held that evening with the first party scheduled from 7:15 to 7:45 and the
second party from 8 to 8:30. The place will be the Alpha Delta Pi house, 2339
McDowell St. and Zeta Tau Alpha, 2128 McDowell St. Rushees will pick up invitations
for coke parties Thursday from noon to 2 p.m. in MR 2. Thursday's parties will be
from 7:15 to 8 and from 8:15 to 9 at the ADP house and at 2128 McDowell St. Friday
from noon to 2 rushees will pick up invitations for theme parties in MR 2. Friday
night parties will be from 7:15 to 8:15 and from 8:30 to 9:30 at the ADP house and
in the Faculty Dining Room. Saturday from noon to 2 rushees pick up invitations
for preferential parties in MR II. Those parties will be held that evening from
6 to 7 and from 7:15 to 8:15 at the ADP house and at the Alan Fuqua Center, 2249
Walton Way.

RASCALS HERE The AC Jaycees

will sponsor
the world
fanous Harmonica Rascals Saturday at
3 and 8 p.m. in the PAT. Proceeds will
go to the Denlse Tuten Fund which will
now be used to help underprivileged
children with kidney malfunctions.
JC's hope to establish an on-going
trust fund for this purpose. Tickets
are available at the following loca-
tions: St. John's Towers, all branches
of the C&S Bank, all branches of
First National, Dinkins Grocery on
Highway 1 and, on campus, the Public
Relations Office, Rains Hall.

NICELY INVITED Dr. Roy E .

Nicely (ba
adm) recently
attended the Specialty Advertising
Assn. International's summer con-
vention and exposition in Atlanta.
He was one of 15 invited guest pro-
fessors from throughout the South.

BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Dr. Russ

Holloman
(bus adm)
attended the recent Third annual
conference of Managing the School
of Business sponsored by Virginia
Commonwealth University, The con-
ference focused on the problems
of faculty planning and develop-
ment.

HEYMAN ATTENDS Juliari-Ai-MSSSS.

(testing) was
among delegates
from throughout the U.S. attending
the triennial convention of Phi
Kappa Phi National Honor Society
at the University of Tennessee in
Knoxville.

AUDITIONS HELD The Augusta

Choral Society
will hold
auditions for its fall concert
of the "Elijah" by Felix Mendelssohn
at the Lutheran Church of the
Resurrection, 825 Greene St., on
Monday from 7-9 and Tuesday from
6 to 7:30.

PAPERS PUBLISHED President George A .
Christenberry and
Dr. Edward J .
Cashin Jr . have papers in the summer
issue of Richmond County History
which were presented at the joint
meeting of the Georgia and South
Carolina Historical Societies.

ADDRESSES LIONS William H. Rodimon
(College and Pub-
lic Services)

will address members of the Augusta

Lions Club Tuesday.

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WPITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

NEWS AND ACTIVITIES SEP ^ ^ 1^'*

FOR WEEK OF: September 16 - Septeaber 23 . 1974 Written THURSDAY, September 12 No. 9

The program for the opening of the 1974-75 academic year gets underway tqls week
with a series of departmental meetings, community tours, discussion group's, and a
general faculty luncheon. Ac's newest Faculty Scholars will be honored at an
11 a.m. faculty meeting Monday and presented with special plaques by President
Chrlstenberrv . The 2 p.m. general faculty meeting will feature a community speaker,
Sidn ey Carter , city and town planner. Tuesday morning six faculty groups will
depart to various community agencies for organized tours. A luncheon for the
faculty at 12:30 will follow. Small group faculty discussion sessions are scheduled
following the meeting. New members of the faculty will meet Friday with Academic
Dean J. Gray Dinwiddle .

Orientation will be held throughout the day and evening Wednesday in the Performing
Arts Theatre. Full time students will meet from 9-2 with a break for lunch. Others
will attend from 5:45 p.m. to 7:15 p.m. The new students will be welcomed by
D r. Christenberry and hear various college speakers. Registration will follow on
Thursday.

Drj_Joseh^Hammock, vice chancellor of academic development for the University
System Board of Regents, will visit here Friday with various campus officials.
This is Dr. Hammock's first visit since being named to replace James E. Boyd on
the Chancellor's staff.

COORDINATOR NAMED William H. Rodimon

(college and public
services) has been
named coordinator of the 50th anniversary
program schedulod for academic year 1975-
76. Working with him will be a steering
committee of facility, students, staff
and alumni.

CDC OPENS The College's Child

Developraent Center
opens its doors
Wednesday f'.r clilldren and parents to
visit with its teachers and see the
facilities. Half of the enrollees will
start school Thursday, with the other
half following on Friday. All will attend
Monday, The 3,4, and 5 year old children
will participate in both half and full-
time sessions. The CDC is using the
facilities of the Girl's Center on
Watkins Street.

NEW FACULTY Faculty Wives of

Augusta College will
honor new members of
the faculty and their spouses Sunday from
3-5 p.m. at the home of Dr . and Mrs .
Christenberry . Kat hleen Wa llace ir
chairing the reception with Sylyia
Thompson in charge of decorating. Hos-
tesses will be members of The Executlvp
Board, reports Mary Ann Cashin .

PKP RUSH The brothers of Pi

Kappa Phi Fraternity
will hold their

annual rush for new members Thursday,

Friday and Saturday with various

activities scheduled.

SERIES CONTINUES The award-winning

Civilization film
series continues with
"The Great Thaw" Tliursday at 8 p.m. in
the Lectut* Hall. The l3-week series
exploring VNfestcrn Man's 1,600 year his-
tory will be shown each Thursday at
8 in the Lee Hall. Free and open to
the public.

AC SERIES BEGINS September 27 is the

scheduled date for
the first film in
the year-long AC film series. "Play It
Again, 2am" will be the first of faring
at 8:15 p.m. in the PAT. Stars include
Woody Allen, Diane Keaton, Tony Roberts
and Jerry Lacy.

SHORT COURSES The Continuing

Education Office is
offering a wide

spectrum of short courses, seminars and

workships throughout the fall quarter.

Director Tom Riley can furnish

informational brochures.

DIRECTOR WELCOMED Dr. Donald L. Snilth,

new director of
admissions at Augusta
College, is being welcomed aboard by
all campus personnel. The former
assistant director of admissions at the
Virginia Commonwealth University in
Richmond, was officially approved as
director last Wednesday by the Board of
Regents. He replaces John L. McNeal
who was promoted recently to assistant
dean for academic administration.

-i

SPOTLIGHT

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF O? AUG j. FA COLLEGE

! '-V WPITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEtK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RFL, TIONS OFFICrBY3 P M THURSDAY {- BELLEVUE HALL

2i -W "^^^ 0^ Soptember 23

SEP 2 3 1974

AUCU!>TA. u!. ...^lA
Septeaber 30. 1974 Written THURSDAY, September 19 No.l

NEWS AND ACTIVT.TIE:

The Augusta College Film Series for 1974-75 makes its debut Friday, September 27
with 'Play It Again, Sam" at 8:15 p.m. in the Performing Arts Theatre. Admission
is free for those with AC ID card and their spouses. Others, $1. This year's
film series is, according to Dr. Charles Willie , coordinator, "a really first rate
type of entertainment." The College now has two new projectors with cinemascope
capability and a new wide screen, he said, adding, "This is going to be of a much
higher quality than anything previously available in the Augusta area in the non-
commercial area." The films, selected by a student committee, will continue
through June. Friday's film features Woody Allen, Diane Keaton, Tony Roberts and
Jerry Lacy.

The Augusta College Child Development Center opened its doors this week following
many months of hard work on the part of many concerned individuals. ApproximatrOv
40 three, four, and five year old children are enrolled for the fall quarter. The
Child Development Center is using a portion of The Girl's Center on Wnt'cins Street.
Anne -Marie Gassman is the director and Dr. Jane E. Elkins . the coordinator.

HOURS EXTENDED Book Store hours

will be extended
on the first two
days of classes to accommodate students
Hours on Sept. 23-24 will be from
7:45 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Regular
hours begin Sept. 25, Monday-Thursday,
7:45 a.m. - 6:15 p.m.; Fridays, 7:45
a.m. - 3:15 p.m.... The bookstore also
announces that Betty Long has been
naaed inventory control clerk for
trade books.

TV SHOW BEGINS A T.V. panel show,

produced by the
Office of College
and Public Services, is aired each
Sunday night at 10:30 on Channel 26
and the following Wednesday at 8 p.m.
on Channel 5. Titled Augusta College
Presents, the Sept. 29 program will
feature a discussion of the Augusta
Symphony. Last Sunday's program
was on inflation. C & P Ser/ices
welcomes ideas and suggestions for
future programs, according to W.H .
Rod imon . director.

ARTICLE PUBLISHED Dr. Ru ss Holloman

(bus adm) has publish-
ed an article in the
summer 1974 issue of Georgia College
Business and Econonic Quarterly titled
"The Faces and Forces of Change in
Organization Training."

R & R SCHEDULED "Romance and Reality,"

the third film in
the current Civilisa-
tion film series, will be shown Thursday
Sept. 26 at 8 p.m. in the Lee Hall. Free
and open to the public.

SERIES OPENS The AC Lyceum Series

for 1974-75 will
open with the Ramsey.
Lewis Trio Friday, October 4 in the
Performing Arts Theatre. Other attrac-
tions this season include William Kunstl er,
whose name is sjTionymous with political
trials, on Oct. 18; The Super Cops on
Nov. 1; The National Shakespeare Company
on Jan 30; Dr. Albert Ellis . "Sax Without
Guilt" on Feb. 27; Russ Burgess on April
18 and The Improvisional Theatre on May 9.

SWIM ANYONE? Recreational swim-
ming for the fall
quarter has been
set for 3:30 - 5 p.m. Monday through
Friday and noon to 2 p.m. on Saturdays,
reports Ma rvin V.-mover . athletic
departnent chief.

SERVICE OPENS The AC Babysitting

service opens with
the fall quarter,
this year at 1055 Katherine Street, one
of the three houses recently acquired
by the college. Students may leave
their children there for a maximum of
four hours .

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WPITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLIOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

J'aa

FOR WEEK OF: Octobar 7 - October 14. 1974 Written THURSDAY, October 4 No. 12

NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

D avid Madden , writer In residence at Louisiana State University, will be on campus
Monday through Wednesday as a guest of the Dept. of English. Ha will read from
his newest book, "Eijou" 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Lecture Hall. Wednesday at noon
he will give a talk on creative writing. Lecture Hall. Madden has written and
edited 18 books. One of his novels, "Cassandra Singing" was begun in Augusta
while stationed at Ft. Gordon. See D r. Walter Evans for further Information.

Augusta College Radio WACG-FM will air a special series of four radio programs
this month in an effort to focus national attention on the major policy Issues
involved in the upcoming national elections. "The Parties and The Issues, '74"
will be taped in four U.S. cities and may be heard each Monday at 7 p.m. at 90.7
on the FM dial. The October 7 program will be Maintaining U.S. World Position:
Can We Afford It? The October 14 program will be Domestic Needs: What Are the
Priorities? The programs will feature Sen. Llovd Ben tsen (D-Tex) and Sen.
Willi a ra E. Brock (R. -Tenn.) each chairman of their parties senatorial campaign
committees.

Don't Miss: Forest Hill Studio Art Exhibit, PAT Lobby, All Month. Four local artfata-

FILM SERIES "Pat Garrett and

Billy The Kid"
will be shown
8:15 p.m. Wednesflay in the PerloLiiiing
Arts Theatre. The Civ.J Usaflon film
seiJttS continues Thursday at 8 p.m.
in the Lecture Hall with "The Hero
As Artist."

BKNKFiT fERrORMANCE The Augusta

Music Club and
the Dept. of
Fine Arts presented Dlc kran
^tatnian, pianist, in a Young Artists
Scholarship Benefit Performance Sun-
day, Oct. 6 at 3:30 p.m. in the PAT.
The i.) year old pianist is the 1973
w.lnuer of the Boyd Piano competition.

ATGSB OFFERED The Admissions

Test for Graduate
Study in Busl-
v.f-.ss (ATGSB) required by more than
370 graduate business schools or
divisions, will be offered at AC on
V,c\r , 11. Closing date for advance
registration is Oct. 11. Registration
foLTiS are available at the Bus Adm
Ctfice.

AAiJl^'S BOOK FAIR The American

Assn. of
University
V.'omen will sponsor Itn annual Book
Fair Saturday, Oct. 12 at the Daniel
Village, National Hills, and South-
gate Plaza shopping centers from
9-6 p.m. Proceeds will be used to
finance college scholarships. All
types of new or used books are
being .solicited for the event. Con-
tact Pr ._ Lo'i i se McConraons (educ)
for turther information.

STUDENT CLUBS MEET District Atty. Richarc

Allen will be the
guest speaker for
the Political Science Club noon Thursday
in Room 5, Acad II,.. The Sociology Club
V7ill meet noon Thursday in Rm 5, Acad I.
Topics to be considered will be job and
scholarship oppoitnuitles and the annual
convention of the Ga. Sociological and
Anthropological Assn. in Athens Oct. 25...
The History Club will meet noon Wednesday
in Rm 5, Acad II. The club's attendance
at the Camden (S.C) races on Oct. 19 will
be the topic. Officers will be elected
by both the sociology and history clubs...
The Navigators met every Wednesday for
"Bible Rap" at noon in MR 1 and every
Friday at noon for 'tood NevTs" also in
MRl...The Tri Beta Biological Honor
Society will meet every Thursday at noon
in Room 7, Acad 1.

EMERGING WOMAN The Emerging Woman

In Management , a
three -day seminar
e::ploring the world of women and work
will be taught by Dr. C. Russell H olloman
Oct. 9-11. The seminar is for vzomen who
are in or want to be in manapiement and
administration end is a repeat of last
spring's highly successful seminar.
Contact the Office cf Continuing Education
for rogistfation information.

CARSWELL SPEAKS

.His-

establishiug a collec
and genealogical mat
Library, will hold i
at 7 p.m. V7lth forme
P orter Carswell . Hefwil"
Air Retiremsnt Hote
the CSPA.
-OVER-

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PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WPITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

.11

FOR WEEK OF: October 14. 1974 - October 21. 1974 Written Thursday. Oct. 10 No. 13

NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

Augusta College received approval last week for its third graduate-level degree--
the master of science degree in psychology. The new program will go into effect
next quarter. Also approved at the monthly meeting held at North Georgia College
was the naming of three campus buildings for former Augusta College presidents
George P hineas Butler . James Lister Skinner and Anton Paul Markert . Academic II
was named Butler Hall, Building Six, currently under renovation, will be called
Skinner Hall, and Academic I, Markert Hall. Last December Regents authorized
three Arsenal buildings to be named after former commandants --Payne Hall, Rains
Hall and Fanning Hall. Butler was the first president of AC when it was the
Junior College of Augusta; Skinner was the second president and Markert the
fourth president.

The Augusta College Jaycees and WACG-FM are joining forces to sponsor "Blood Mansion",
a haunted house on the comer of Stovall and Wrightsboro Road from October 25-3lst.
Proceeds (75<?) will go to the Georgia Jaycees "Back A Child" project to send
retarded and handicapped children to the Georgia Easter Seal Camp. Jack Poppell's
Exclusive Realty Service has loaned the house to the Jaycees for the week's haunt,
bome of the features of Blood Mansion will be Frankenstein's Room; a Coffin Room
(complete with semi -living bodies); and a room reserved for Dracula's Baby. Drive
by the house soon. It's the only one on Wrightsboro Road with a tombstone in
the front yard.

Betly Cgroenter. Carolxn_Smith , Susan Schaffer and Beverly Tanenbaum are the
liatured artists through the month of October at the Performing Arts Theatre.

LYCEUM # TWO William KunsOer , the

controversial attor-
ney in the Chicago 7
conspiracy trial who ^s sentenced to
more than four years In prison on 24
charges of contempt of court, will speak
Friday at 8:30 p.m. in the PAT as the
second Lyceum Series attraction
Kunstler has served as counsel to C.O.R.E,
Dr. Martin Luther King, the S.C L C
Stokely Carmichael, H. Rap Brown and'
the Black Panthers. If Kunstler's time
schedule permits, a noon lecture might
be scheduled that day.

CONCERT SATURDAY TheCommittee , San

Francisco's famed
improvisational
revue of zany satirists, will be presett-
ed here in concert Saturday at 8-30 p m
in the PAT. Free with ID. Others $2
Over the past decade, "The Committee's
fresh, spontaneous humor has made them
an institution of their own, and a
leading influence in American comedy "
a spokesman said. They have appeared
repeatedly on "Dick Cavett," "Johnny
Carson," "Smothers Brothers" and "Xho
Flip Wilson Show."

GUITARIST HERE Juan ifercadal , f..,...

Classical guitarist
who appeared last

season with the Augusta Symphony, will

play a solo recital Tuesday at 8:30p.m.

in the PAT. Free with ID. Others, $2.

U.S. DOMESTIC NEEDS The second segment

of a special series
of radio programs
being aired over WACG-FM each Monday night
will be "Domestic Needs: What Are The
Priorities?" Broadcast News .. .Washington
is sponsoring the series called "The
Parties and The Issues, '74." Monday
night's segment can be heard at 7 p.m.
at 90.7 on the FM dial.

MARKETING EXEC HERE Fiaher L. Barfoot ,

vice pres of market-
ing for Piggly
Wiggly Southern, will be on campus Monday
through Oct. 25 as part of the Ga. Chamber
of Commerce Businessman-Professor Exchange
Program. D r. Norma n C. Sc h affer (bus adra)
was the AC professor who spent four weeks
this summer with PWS in contact with all
aspects of the company. Mr. Barfoot will
be visiting all areas of the campus and
will be given the opportunity to address
interested students and faculty. "This
is a unique opportunity for the College
to get the suggestions and criticisms of
a top executive from a highly successful
organization," Dr. Schaffer said.

f:T.TiBR MEET The Students ' Inter-

national Meditation
Society will present
an lnt.ujii<-t oiy Ifictnre on Transcendental
Meditation 3 p.m. Wednesday, TR 2 and 7:30
p.m. at the main branch of the library.

Augusta College Jaycees will join other Georgia Jaycees In a Seventh Region Tourna-
ment Saturday from 1-3 p.m. In the AC Gym. ..The Trl Beta Biological Honor Society
will meet noon Thursday In Rm. 7, In Markert Hall... The AC Political Science Club
will meet noon Thursday in Room 6, Butler Hell... The Navigators will gponsor a
"Bible Rap" session Wednesday at noon In MR 1, CAC, and Friday a "Good News" seasloiti
also In MR 1.

Democratic Gubernatorial Candidate George Busbee will be the special guest of i;he
Political Science Club Monday at 10 a.m. In the Lecture Hall of Butler Hall.

Tryouts for AC Theatre's fall production of three one act plays will take place
Monday between 12-1 and 2-3 p.m. In the Fine Arts Building lobby.

DEPARTMENTAL DEVELOPMENTS

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: DR. C. RUSS HOLLOMAN apoke to the staff and department
heads of University Hospital recently on "Interpersonal Relations In Fonaal Organi-
sations."

EDUCATION: DR. JEAN A. MORSE and JESSIE STEUABT attended the receat state conferenc*
of the Council for Exceptional Children held In Macon... DR. LOUISE McCOIMONS and
DR. F.R. TUBBS attended a recent Joint meeting of the Professional Laboratory
Experience Conference and the Georgia Assn. of Teacher Education in Athens...
DR. ANNE CHRISTENBERRY attended the Georgia Assn. on Young Children In Atlanta...
DR. JAMES DYE ^chairman) attended the Executive Committee meeting ef the Georgia
Teacher Education Council in Atlanta. The major topic at the meeting was Competency
Based Teacher Education.

ENGLISH: DRS . CHARLES WILLIG and WALTER EVANS participated last week in two sessiont
of the Populcr Culture Assn. In the South held In Blrolnghaa. Dr. Wllllg chaired
a session on Film Study and Dr. Evans on T.V. Study. . .George D. Mslnhold will
attend the African Studies Assn. convention during the latter part f this month
In Chicago,

HISTORY, POLITICAL SCIENCE & PHILOSOPHY: DR. CALVIN J. BILI AN (chairman), DR.
CREIGHTON PEDEN (philosophy) and DEAN J. GRAY DINWIDDIE wi . spend part of this
month ir. Recife, Brazil discussing th- possibility of Initiating a student exchange
program between Brazil and Georgia.

MATHEMATICS: DR. BILL BOMPART will participate In an upcoming District Ten Ga.
Assn. of Educators Meeting in Mlllegevllle. Dr. Boopart will represent the Ga.
Council of Teachers of Mathematics. Next Month Dr. Boopart will participate in
the School Science and Mathematics Convention being held in Cincinnati and the
Georgia Mathematics Conference in Rock Eagle. - r- :? '--

SOCIOLOGY: PHILIP L. REICHEL will daliver a paper this week In Mobile, Ala. to
the Southern Assn. of Criminal Justice Educators.

STUDENT ACTIVITIES: WADE GASSMAN (Veterans Affairs) was the featured guest on
WRDW's radio program "Positive Thinking," a weekly Sunday night feature. The
topic was Education For Veterans at Augusta College. CORDON BOONE, the V.A.'s
"Vet -Rep On Campus" was also a participant. Hostess was MS. ELSIE BOGANS.
ANNE-M^RIE GASSMAN (director of the AC Child Development Center) attended the
recent Georgia Preschool Associations fall seminar In Atlanta. Theme ef the
two-day conference was "Intellectual Development in Toung ChlUrcn."

PLZASE HAVE NEWS ITEMS FOR NEXT WEEK'S SPOTLIGHT DELIVERED TO THE PUBLIC RELATIONS
0:'^?ICE (RAINS HALL) NOT LATER THAN NOON THURSDAY OF THIS WEEK. ALL ITEMS HUST

SIGNED.

TO: Public Relations, Rains Hall
^^^' Pept. cr Organisation __-

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WPITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

^\FORWEEKOF: October 21 - October 28, 1974 Written ^ ''"""'* '""''

l.<e>b o_o^

3U\

THURSDAY, October 17 No. 14

NEWS AND ACTIVITIES

OCT 2 5 1974

An open symposium designed to help interested persons pi

tennial will be hosted by Augusta College Friday at 8 pi. . .. ... Hi--.-c

c>ave. Georgia s foremost constitutional historian and Drl William Blacks tone , chair-

f^j the upcoming Bicen-
in the PAT. Dr. Albert

man of the Division of Social Sciences at the University of Georgia , will be the
guest speakers. Dr. Saye will discuss the issues of liberty during the American
Revolution; Dr. Blackstone the present-day issues. "Liberty in Georgia: Then and
NOW is being co-sponsored by the Office of Continuing Education and the Dept. of
History, Political Science and Philosophy and is partially funded by the National
t.ndowment for the Humanities. More than 700 CSRA representatives of civic, patri-
otic, cultural and educational groups are expected to attend.

The third of four special radio programs being aired over Ac's radio station may be
neard Monday (21st) at 7 p.m. at 90.7 on the FM dial. This week's topic is "Govern-
ment Services: When Is Enough Enough." Titled "The Parties and The Issues, '74,"
tne series features Senators Ll oyd Bentsen (D-Tex) and William E. Brock (R-Tenn),
eacn ctiairman of their parties senatorial campaign committees. The final program
on Oct. 28 will be "Controlling Inflation: What Must Be Done."

The AC Food Co-op accepts orders for groce
Pick-up times have been changed to Fridays

ries Tuesday and Wednesday from 10-1.
from noon-3 p.m. and from 6-7 p.m.

TEEN ANGEL CONCERT Teen Angel and

Chevy 3 will be
presented in
concert Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in the
PAT. Teen Angel was one of 90 card
holding regulars on th American Band
Stand Show in 1959-60. "The group has
not read how it was in Philadelphia
they lived it," reports the Student'
Activities Office. The Rock N Roll
greaser and the R & R superstar will
be presented.

FILM SERIES CONTINUES The Civilisation

film series con-
tinues Thursday

at 8 p.m. in the Lee Hall with "Grandeur

and Obedience." Free.

BLOOD MANSION SET The AC Jaycees

and WGUS Radio
are joining
forces to sponsor "Blood Mansion," a
haunted house on the corner of Stovall
Street and Wrightsboro Road from Octo-
ber 25-Halloween night. The eerie

1 mansion will be open for tours from
dusk until midnight. Proceeds (75(^
a ticket) will help send retarded and
handicapped children to the Easter

t Seal camp this summer.

SOCK HOP FRIDAY The Medical

College of

Georgia

Student Council is presenting a

Sock Hop Friday night at the MCG

: Student Center for all interested

I MCG and AC students. Attend MCG's

! sock hop Friday night and return

to AC Saturday night for the Teen
Angel Concert.

BRAHMS CONCERT Two resident UGA concert

artists will present the
violin and piano sonatas
of Brahms at the PAT Sunday at 3:30 p.m.
The public is invited to the free concert.
Pianist Despy Karlas and Violinigt Thomas
Weaver have performed ejctensively both
in the U.S. and abroad. This is the first
time the New York concert artists have
joined to present the violin and piano
literature 1 concert, said Harry Jacobs.

CLUBS MEET The Tri Beta Biological
Honor Society will meet
at noon Thursday in
Room 7, Markert Hall... The Navigators will
meet Wednesday at noon for a "Bible Rap"
and again Friday at noon for a "Good New^'
session, MRl...The AC Bow Club will meet
Thursday at noon in one of the topic
rooms, CAC.

TUTORIAL PROGRAM The AC Tutorial Program

is beginning its third
successful year assist-
ing junior and senior high school stu-
dents. Tutoring is done by college stu-
dents chosen, supervised and critiqued
by professors in their respective depart-
ments. Individual and group tutoring is
available in all subjects taught in local
schools. Interested persons may call the
Office of Continuing Education, 733-2234,
Ext. 303.

ATGSB DATE The Admission Test for

Graduate Study in
Business (ATGSB) will
be administered here Nov. 2 rather than
Nov. 11 as previously announced. Candi-
dates who have not registered in advance
may pay an additional fee and be tested.

Contact the AC Testing Bureau for further
information.

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PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

^-\ WPHTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEtK MUST BE RECEIVf IJ AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

'-^'toR WEEK OF :

October 28 - November 4. 1974 Written THURSDAY, October 24 No. 15

a5i

The French Club is gearing up for ai extravaganza on Halloween Day (and evening)
with its semi-annual French Fairl Delicious homemade gingerbread, and french
tarts, chocolate and cheese will be available at the food booth; ceramics,
posters and paintings will be featured in an art comer; french stamps will be
hai\dsomely backed for interested collectors; French books and magazines will be
displayed along with balloons and fresh flowers. Keith Cowling has decorated an
authentic "Kiosque," a tall column which the French use to advertise an upcoming
show or performance. The drums used in the Kiosque were donated by Mr. and Mrs
Michel Avril . The fair hours are from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and from 5-7 p.m. in
front of the College Activities Center.

The AC Jaycees are now conducting tours of "Blood Mansion," located on the comer
of Wrightsboro Road and Stovall Street. The haunted house will be open from dusk
until midnight through Halloween night. WGUS Radio is co-sponsoring the week long
haunt. Proceeds (75c) will help send retarded and handicapped children to the
Georgia Easter Seal summer camp this summer.

The third segment of "The Parties and the Issues, '74" will be heard Monday at 7 p.m
over the airwaves of WACG-FM, 90.7. Monday night's topic is "Government Services:
When Is Enough Enough." The series is one week behind schedule, WACG reports.

CARTOONS AGAIN A Cartoon Festival

is being planned
for Saturday, Nov.
9th from 10:30 to 1:30 in the CAC.
Campus children, 50c; others, $1. A
hot dog lunch will be served. Child-
ren of all ages are invited to attend,
according to Susa n Lentz . student
activities .

ART EXHIBIT The Augusta Art

Assn. and the
Jr. Woman's Club
are sponsming an art exhibit in the
PAT lobby and veranda Saturday (9-6:30)
and Sunday (11-6 :30) . . .A faculty art
exhibit will be featured in the PAT
lobby throughout the month of Novem-
ber--details next week.

THE DYNAMIC DUO New York City's

answer to "Batman
and Robin" will
appear here 8:30 p.m. Friday in the
PAT . Daye_Greenberg and Bob Hantz ,
otherwise known as "The Super Cops,"
eamad their Batman and Robin reput na-
tion during their first three years
on the Job following graduation from
the N.Y. Police Academy. They made
over 400 arrests, including 300
felonies; achieved a conviction rate /*
of over 90 per cent vs. five per cent
for the police force as a whole; and
were subsequently investigated by the
FBI, Knapp Commission, Internal
Affairs, and the DA's Office. Their
exploits have been chronicled in the
book and MGM movie The Super Cops .
Their appearance is the last in the 74
segment of the Lyceum Series.

CIVILISATION FILM "The Light of

Experience" is
the next film

in the current Civilisation film

series. Thursday at 8 p.m. in the

Lecture Hall. Free.

STUDENTS MEET The Baptist Stu-
dent Union will
meet noon Tues-
day in TR 3... The SGA will meet at
noon Tuesday in MR 2... The Navigators
will meet at noon Wednesday in MR 1
and again Friday at noon in MR 1...
The Tri Beta Biological Society will
meet at noon Thur<!day in Room 7 ,
Markert Hall.

CELEBRATION SET Augusta College

personnel have
been invited

to share in the celebration of Tubman's

100th anniversary Nov. 10 from 2-5 p.m.

at the school on Walton Way.

TICKETS AVAILABLE A $200 scholarship

is now being
raffled by the
Sociology Club. Club members and fac-
ulty members within the dept. are now
selling the 50c tickets. Second prize
will be $25 worth of food from the co-op
or $25 worth of books from the bookstoiE.

-OVER-

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Li^

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WPITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

o-SojfCR WEEK OF:

Nove mber 3 - November 11, 1974 Written THURSDAY, October 31 No. 16

The semi-annual Faculty Art Show is now on exhibit in the lobby of the Performing
Arts Theatre through December 1st. Exhibitors include F. Eugenia Comer, Jack King,
Nathan Bindler and David T.S. Jones. Included in the exhibit are drawings, paint-
ings, carvings in stone and wood, ceramics and glass. Saturday, Nov. 9th will be
the occasion for the official opening of the exhibit as well as the dedication of
a tile picture titled "Music Room" given to the college by Mr. and Mrs, Eugene
Fleischer, former residents of Florida. The unveiling of the colorful mural,
created by Fran Williams of Florida, is set for 7:45 p.m. in the lobby of the Fine
Arts Center. Members of the AC Art Assn. will serve refreshments following the
dedication and official opening of the faculty exhibit.

A select group of ten Augusta College students have been chosen to appear in
yjjQ^'g jjho Amo ng Students in American Universities and Colleges. The outstanding

fine AC students!

CIVILISATION SERIES "The Pursuit Of

Happiness" is the
next film in the

current Civilisation film series being

shown in the Lecture Hall. Thursday,

8 p.m.

r'A-nil<l,A.\'G Fon kids A.^otUer Cai Loon

Festival is being
planned for Satur-
day from 10:30-1:30 in the CAC. Child-
ren of all ages are invited to view
the Walt Disney cartoons and enjoy a
hot dog and soft drink lunch. Children
of AC personnel, 50c; Others, $1...
A service of the Student Activities
Office.

SOC CLUB FILM The film "Future

Shock," narrated
and hosted by
Orson Wells , will be presented hare
Nov. 18-21 by the AC Sociology Club.
Following the initial showing on
Nov. 18 at 8:15 p.m. in the Lee Hall
a special panel presentation will be
held. Panelists will include Dr. Robeit
Frickey, sociology chm; Dr. Mark Morris,
biojogy chm; Dr. Stewart Wiggins, assoc!
prof, of psy.; and Dave Huffstetler,
asat, prof, of English. Each will
discuss the significance of the film
to their respective disciplines. Free
and open to the public.

PW PREXY HERE Gerald Achenbach

president of Piggly
Wiggly Southern,
will address graduate students in the
MBA program Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in
the Lecture Hall. Contact Dr. Norman
Schaffer for specifics.

FOOD CO-OP CHANGES Co-op grocery

orders are now beitg

, J- o ,> , ,. , picked up every Fri-
day from 12-3 and 6-7p,m, at Boykin
Wright Hall. Order on Tuesdays and Wed-
nesdays from 11-1 at the CAC.

FILM SERIES "Bang The Drum

Slowly" is the next
film in the AC film
series for 1974-75, The 8:15 p.m. Nov.
8 movie features Michael Moriarty, Robert
DeNiro, and Vincent Gardenia. Said Rex
Reed of the film: "A rare event in the
cinema a movie that takes the elements
of heartbreak and tenderness and love
that made Love Story and Brian's Song so
popular but elevates them to a more
artful achievement. A totally winning
experience."

FILM FORUM SET Ac's Management

Film Forum is a
three -pronged affair
this fall with a forum set for Thomson
on Monday, Louisville on Tuesday, and
Augusta on Wednesday. The forum is de-
signed to be of assistance to any manager--
at any level who is responsi'ile for the
supervision of others. The 9-4:30 p.m.
format will include four films with a
discussion period following each. The
forum is co-sponsored by the Dept. of
Bus. Adm. and the Office of Continuing
Education. (Meetings are set for the
Bank of Thomson, The Jefferson County
Library and the Thunderbird Inn.) Con-
tact 733-2234, Ext. 303 for further in-
formation.

STUDENTS MEET The Student Activltie-

Committee will meet
Monday at noon in TR3.
Wednesday the Wesley Foundation will meet
for lunch in the Faculty Dining Room.
Navigators meet Wednesday at noon in MRl
and the Tri Beta Biological Honor Society
meets TUursday in Room 7, Markert Hall.
The Political Science Club will meet at
noon Thursday in Room 6, Butler Hall.
Friday the Navigators meet in MRl at
noon and the Black Student Union meets
at noon in MR2, CAC.

-OVER-

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PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WPITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

STo^ FOR WEEK OF: November 1 1 - November 18. 1974 Written THURSDAY, November 7 No. 17

jy The loss of a sense of belonging in a transient society will be explored in the
McGraw-Hill film "Future Shock" to be shown here Nov. 18-20 by the AC Sociology
Club. Based on the world-wide best seller by Alvin Toffler, and narrated by Orsen
Wells the 42-minute film asks if we will be able to control change or are we on
a collision course with tomorrow? The first showing at 8:30 p.m. Nov. 18 in the
Lecture Hall will be followed by a panel discussion featuring Dr. Robert E. Frickey ,
sociology dept. chm; Dr. Mark Morris, biology chm; Dr. Stewart L. Wiggin s^, psychol'5"g>.
^" ^'^e E. H uffstetler, English. Each panel member will discuss the significance
HI? 8 on ^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^ speciality. Other showings will be Nov. 19, noon, Lee
HaiL; 8:30 p.m., MR 2; Nov. 20, noon and 8:30 p.m., Lee Hall. Free and open to the
public, according to Soc Club President John Audette.

Ball, Taylor & Ball will be featured at the AC Coffeehouse Friday and Saturday night
at 8 p.m.. Chateau. Admission for everyone: 25c.

MCLEOD CONCERT Chuck McLeod,

19-year-old
AC sophomore,
will be presented in concert 8:30 p.m.
Nov. 20 in the PAT. A new concept in
Christian music will be introduced, he
said. Other AC students in the concert
include Jim Huff, Kaye Henry, David
Ritchey, and Marty Kearns. Tim Michaels
and Andy Pearce will also be a part of
the group. Music styles to be featured
include rock, rock and roll, blues,
jazz-rock, folk and countr/. Instru-
ments will include guitar, electric
piano, synthesizers, drums, bass and
organ. $2 admission fee.

BABYSITTING AVAILABLE The AC baby-
sitting service
is now in full
swing at its new location, 1055
Katherine Street. Children of AC
personnel may leave their children
fhere for a maximum of four hours.
Supervised play, refreshments. Beth
l ichols is the director. Times of
operstion, 7:45 a.m. -4:30 p.m.

HISTORY CLUB TRIP Members of the

AC History Club,
under the new
leadership of Melinda Marks . are in-
v^.tmg anyone interested to join them
la a caravan to the Canden (S.C.)
hov'e races and steeplechase Saturday,
Nov. 16 at 10 a.m. Cars will be leav-
ing from the main parking lot. Further
info froa Dr. Helen Callchan . fac
advisor.

CIVILISATION FILM "The Smile of

Reason" will
be shown 8 p.m.

Thursday in the Lecture Room of Butler

Hall in the continuing Civilisation

film series. Free.

AC ELECTED Augusta College was

elected to member-
ship in the College
Scholarship Service Assembly at the
annual business meeting held recently in
Washington, it was announced last week
by Anne B. Speirs, vice-president and
secretary of the assembly.

STUDENTS MEET The Students Inter-
national Meditation
Society will present
an introductory lecture on Transcendental
Meditation 3 p.m. Nov. 13, TR 3 ; and
again at 7:30 p.m. in the board room
of the Augusta-Richmond County public
library.

SEMINAR SCHEDULED Dr. William Glasser,

founder and president
of The Institute
for Reality Tliorapy, will conduct Ac's
second East Coast Training Seminar Pec.
19-20, PAT. Last year's two -day meating
waa attended by more than 700 persons
from throughout the Southeast. Inter-
ested persons are registering through
the Office of Continuing Education.

ART E-yillBIT OPEN The bi-annual

Faculty Art Exhibit
is now officially
open in the lobby of the PAT. F. Eugenia
Comer, Nathan Bindl er, Dave Jones and
Jack King are exhibiting their works
throughout the month. Ceramics, paint-
ings, carvings, glassware and portrait
sketches of the faculty are featured.
While in the vicinity, drop by the
lobby of the Fine Arts Center to see
the colorful tile picture titled "Music
Room," given to the college by former
Florida residents Mr. and Mrs . Eugene
Flelgcher . The 2 by 5 picture is a
creation of Fran Williams of Florida.

-OVER-

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PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WPIITtN COPY FOB THf FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THuEoAY - BELLEVUE HALL

ScmJ^^ ^2^ OF: November 18-25. 1974 Written THURSDAY, November 14. 19 74 No. 18

-<3J This week the AC Sociology Club will sponsor five showings of the film "Future
Shock" beginning Jlj^p^m. Monday in the Lecture Hall; Tuesday at noon (Lee Hall),
4^- P'"^*' Meeting Room Two, CAC[ Wednesday, noon and 8:30 p.m., Lee Hall. Follow-
ing Monday night's showing, a four-member panel of AC faculty members will discuss
the significance of the 42-minute McGraw-Hill film. Featured will be Dr. Robert
Frickey, Dr. D. Mark Morris, Dr. Stewart Wiggins and Dave Huffstetler. Open and
free .

Elizabeth Ann Foster win be presented in her senior piano recital Tuesday at 8:30
p.m. in the Performirg Arts Theatre. Her program will include Prelude and Fugue
XXII in B-flat Minor, Bach; Sonata in B-flat Minor, Op. 35, Chopin; Sonata No. 3,
Norman Dello Joio; Preludes, Book II, Debussy; and Theme and Variations on "Ahl
Vous Dirai Je Maman," Mozart. The Augusta College Choir will be featured in a
concert Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in the Performing Arts Theatre.

"The Worship of Nature" is the next film in the Civilisation film series,
day 8 p.m.. Lecture Room of Butler Hall.

Thurs -

B'BALL BEGINS WEDNESDAY The Jaguars

will open their
season Wednes-
day at 8 p.m. with an exhibition game
against St. Kilda of Australia. The
Tip-Off Tournament will follow Nov
29-30.

WEDNESDAY CONCERT Chuck McLeod

and his group
will be
featured in a concert of Christian
music Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. in the
PAT. "Our mr.in objective," said
McLeod, "is to present an undistorted
and non -denominational view of what
the Bible says." Styles of music will
include rock, rock 'n roll, blues,
jazz -rock, folk and country. $2.

FLYERS MEET HERE The M.C.G.

Flying Club
will meet

Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in TR 3,

College Activities Center, according

to its VP Dr. D. Mark Morris.

AC ADUIBEATUR SOC

Dr. William E.

Lotterhos .

chairman of
the Dept. of Family Practice, MCG, will
be the guest speaker Thursday night at
a meeting of the AC Adhibeatur Society
in MR 1 . The society is composed
of graduate students in health services
administration, a spokesman said.

STUDENT MEETINGS Mon : Student

Activities
Conunittee ,
Tue: Baptist Student Union,
Wed and Fri: Navigators,
CAC; Thurs : Tri Beta
Biological Honor Soc, noon, Rm 7,
Markert Hall; Pol. Sci. Club, noon, Rm6 ,
Butler Hall; Fri: Black Stu. Union,
noon , MR 2 .

noon, TR3;
noon, TR 3;
noon , MR 1 ,

LIBRARY HOURS The regular

schedule will be
observed through
Nov. 26. Nov. 27, 8-5p.m.; Nov. 28,
closed; Nov. 29, 9:30-5 p.m.; Nov. 30,
9:30-5 p.m.; Dec. 1, 2-10:30 p.m.

FESTIVAL A SUCCESS The Cartoon

Festival held
Nov. 9 at the
College Activities Center was a whopping
success, reports Susan Lentz of the
Student Activities Office. Approximately
85 children ranging in age from 2 to 14
attended the three-hour festival which
also featured a light lunch. Another
festival is planned for next quarter.

AUG SYMPHONY CONCERT The Connoisseur

Series of The
Augusta Symphony
Orchestra will get underway Saturday
at 8:30 p.m. in the PAT with Solo
Violinist Carter Nice , concert master
of the New Orleans Sjraiphony Orchestra.

ANOTHER PAT CONCERT The Coffeehouse

Committee will
present The

Dixie Dreggs in Concert Sunday at 3 p.m.

in the PAT. AC and MCG students, $1.

Others, $2. Former students Steve Morse

and Andy West will be featured, reports
Tim Davis .

WEIGHT ROOM USE The Weight Room

is open weekdays
from 8-5 and
from 7-9 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and
Fridays for use by students and faculty.

MARKS ELECTED

M. Melinda Marks
is the new pres-
ident of the AC History Club. John
Audette is vice-president and John
Bennett . secretary-treasurer.

-OVER-

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PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

-\^ WPITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE

HALL

FOR WEEK OF: November 25. 1974 - December 2. 1974 Written Wednesday, Nov. 20 No.

The Alpha Delta Pi Sorority will hold its annual pledge dance Wednesday night from
9-1 in the College Activities Center. The chapter's ten new pledges will be intro-
duced at that time. Roscoe Williams, assistant dean of students, will serve as
announcer. Tickets, $3.

The Jaguars annual Tip-Off Tournament will get underway Friday and Saturday nights.
Playing will be Palm Beach Atlantic, Piedmont College, Georgia Southwestern and
Augusta College.

The annual Secondary School Counselor Conference hosted by the AC Admissions Office
will be held Tuesday from 11:30-2:30 p.m. in the Towers of the College Activities
Center. High school counselors from throughout the CSRA will convene here to meet
new Admissions Director Dr. Donald Smith and learn more about the admissions process
at Augusta College. Explaining the process will be Admission Counselors Vivian C.
Pennamon, Sandra D. Fowler and Carol A. Drewry. Michael Miller, director of
Special Studies, will give an overview of that program and Cheryl Wilkes will
discuss financial aid. Welcoming counselors will be Dr. Donald Smith, President
Christenberry, Assistant Dean J.L. McNeal and Academic Dean J. Gray Dinwiddle.

DEBATERS RETURN The AC Debate Team,
including Art
Wacaster, Ray Peery
and Kathy Ealick, all pol sci majors,
hfive returned from the 34th Appalachian
Mountain Forensic Tournament where they
won three and lost three matches debat-
ing the national topic, "Resolved:
That The Power of the Presidency Should
Be Significantly Curtailed." AC beat
Univ. of South Florida, Univ. of
Mcntevalo and Univ. of Kentucky at
Somerset; and lost to Clemson Univ.
(through a technical error), Univ.
of Florida and Univ. of N.C. at
Greensboro. This was the team's first
outing of the new academic year.

SACCO ELECTED Phil Sacco, a biology
major from NYC, has
been elected president
of the AC Bow Club, an organization
formed for those who enjoy or would
like to learn the art of archery.
Reese Brewer is the vp.

FILM TUESDAY "The Fallacies of
Hope," the next
Civilisation film,

will be shown Tuesday, Nov. 25 at

8 p.m. in the Lecture Room, Butler

Hall.

GASSMAN AT GORDON Wade Gassman,

vets affairs, is
currently serving

as the acting coordinator of the Ft.

Gordon Resident Center.

MUPvA ASSUMES POST Alexander S.

Mura Jr. is the
new director of
personnel for Augusta College. He ccrrcs
to AC from the Medical College of Georgia
where he served as wage and salary
analyst and, prior to that, as recruiting
coordinator for the college. He is a
graduate of Boys' Catholic High (Augusta)
and Georgia Southern College. Mura ban
done further graduate work at the Univ.
of Ga. The personnel office is located
temporarily at 1053 Katherine Street
while Fanning Hall is under renovation.

CHRISTMAS CONCERT SET The Rho chapter

of Delta Kappa
Gamma Society
and -the Fine Arts Dept. will sponsor a
Christmas Concert featuring a variety
of local artists Sunday, Dec. 1, at
3 p.m. in the PAT. Artists include
Soprano Soloist Mary Ann Britt; Betty
Milham and Cathy Watson, pianists; local
chapter, Sweet Adelines; the Rich Co.
String Ensemble and the Thomson High
School Choralier Ensemble. Proceeds
will be used for the society's scholar-
ship for an AC education major. Students,
military personnel and senbr citizens,
half-price. 863-1910 or 733-4609
between 7-10 p.m. for further information

SENIOR EXHIBIT The works of

Beth Bolgla,
Diane T. Shelton
and James Everett Williford will be
featured in a senior art exhibit begin-
ning Dec . 1 in the lobby of the Fine
Arts Center.

Friday, December 6, is the deadline for filing applications for Winter Quarter
admission. Orientation and registration will be held January 2 and classes will
begin January 3.

-OVER-

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PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WPITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - 8ELLEVUE HALL

^''^^'^ FOR WEEK OF: December 9-16. 1974 Written WEDNESDAY, Dec. 4. 1974 No. 20

^ The final week of the fall quarter will be capped Friday night with the annual
Christmas Belle Ball to be held from 9-1 in the College Activities Center. "Al
Dovming & The Bruthers" will provide the musical entertainment. The comely con-
testants vying for the traditional crown include Sharon Aiken, nominated by the
Black Student Union; Cheri Jai Sims, Campus Crusade For Christ and Navigators
nominee; Norma Faulkner, Alpha Delia Pi Sorofity; Jane Holmes, Zeta Tau Alpha
Sorority; Kathy Frazier, Pi Kappa Phi; Terri Prefer, Jaycees; Patti Ann Lamb,
Political Science Club; Lenora Sacco, Bow Club; Cheryl McCoy, Student Nurses Assn.
The student -elected winner will be announced at the dance.

A used book company representative will be on campus Thursday and Friday to buy
back any books students wish to sell. The representative will be in the book
store from 8-6 Thursday and from 8-1 on Friday, accoiriLng to Mary F. Bailey,
bookstore director. Bookstore hours for December: Dec. 9-12, 7:45 a.m. - 7 p.m.;
Dec. 13, 7:45 a.m. - 3:15 p.m. Closed for inventory Dec. 16-17. Open Dec. 18,
19, 20, 30, 31 from 7:45 a.m. - 4:15 p.m.

This is the last week to view the outstanding Senior Art Exhibit of Beth Bclgla
and J. Everett Williford in the Fine Arts Center Lobby. An island of ceramics,
paintings, and sculpture forms the focal point of the exhibit. Drop by to
see the hundreds of pieces of art work created by these two talented students.

NT.E NEXT MONTH The National

Teacher Exams
will be adminis-
tered Jan. 25 on campus. These exams
are offered to college seniors pre-
paring to teach, to teachers applying
for certification or licensure, and
to those seeking positions in school
systems which encourage or require
the NTE. The designation of AC as
a test center for these exams will
give prospective teachers in this
area an opportunity to compare their
performance on the exams with candi-
dates throughout the country who take
the tests.

WACG AIRS l^ET OPERAS For the fourth

consecutive
year, WACC^-FM
will broadcast live the Texaco-Ifetro-
politan Opera's new ser.son. "Romeo
et Juliette" opened the season last
week and "Death in Venice" will be
aired Dec. 14 at 2 p.m. at 90.7 on
the FK dial. The Saturday broad-
casts are being made possible by
a grant from the C&S Bank of Augusta.

SHOW FEATU?^.S JAGS This Sunday night

at 10:30 over
Channel 26, "The
A.C. Jaguars" will be spotlighted dur-
ing the TV shw "Augusta College Presents."
Featured will be Coach Vanover and
President Christenberry. It will be
shown again Mon. at 8:30 over Channel 5.

MEMBERSHIP O.K'D Augusta College

was elected to full
membership in the
National Assn. of Schools of Music (tCASM)
at its annual meeting held at
Houston, Tex. AC joined 14 other
schools from across the nation pro-
moted from associate to full menber-
ship. "We are now recognized nation-
ally as -meeting the highest of standards
in music education. . .This recognition
resulted to a large degree from the
work of our outstanding music faculty,"
Dr. Eloy Fominaya, chairmi^n, said..

" CASTOONS EXaiLlTED The PAT exhibit for

Decembftr includes
the favorite car-
toons of well-known cartoonists Clyde-
Wells of The Augusta Chronicle -He raid;
Cliff (Baldy) Baldowski, Atlr.rta Con- '"
stitution; and Walt Lardner, S.C. ETV
Network.

STUDENTS MEET The Student Activi-
ties Committee will
meet noon Monday
in TR 3. The Navigators will meet Mon-
day at 7:30 p.m. in TR 2. Wednesday
the Navigato^rs will meet at noon in
MR 1; Thursday, Tri Beta Biological
Honor Society, noon, Markert Hall, Rm-7;
Friday, Navigators meet at noon in MR
1 , and Black Student Union at noon in
MR 2.

Monday, December 16 is the new deadline for the January Calendar of Events bro-
chure. All January campus activities should be sent to the News Bureau (Rains
Hall) by that date in order to be Included In the brochure.

-OVER-

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PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WPITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: January 6 - January 13. 1975 Written THURSDAY, JanuarY_2 No. 22

Arimae Burrell, contralto, will be presented in concert Thursday, Jan. 16, at
8 p.m. in the Performing Arts Theatre. Nathan Bindler will accompany her on the
violin and Daniel Kidd will be the pianist. Tickets for the concert are available
at the AC Theatre box office. Adults, $4; students and military, $2.

The PAT Gallery Exhibit for January (6-30) features the works of Artist Jean
McWhorter of Columbia, S.C. She is considered one of South Carolina s leading
sculptors. Ms. McWhorter enjoys an impressive reputation based on numerous exhibi-
tions, awards, and honors. Ms . McWhorter is currently an instructor at the Rich-
mond Art School in Columbia.

Monday is the last date for late registration and class changes.

CLUBS MEET The Baptist Student
Union will meet noon
Monday in TR 3. ..The
Navigators meet Monday at 7:30 p.m.,
MR l...The Student Assn. of Educators
meets noon Tuesday in the CAC, MR 1 & 2 ,

BASKETBALL GAMES The Lady Jags meet

Georgia College 5 p.m.
Wednesday in the AC
gytD...The Jaguars meet USC at Spartan-
burg 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the AC gym.

OPERA AIRED

by Puccini 2 p .m.
90.7 FM.

AC PRESENTS

The Metropolitan
Opera will present
"Madame Butterfly"
Saturday over WACG,

SCHOURSHIP AUDITIONS The Dept. of Fine

Arts announces
audition dates for
the Robert J. and Annie V. Maxwell Music
Scholarship, and the Bdward B. Turner
Music Scholarship. The first audition
is scheduled for 9 a.m. Saturday, Feb.
22, Rehearsal Hall of the Fine Arts
Building. The second date will be an-
nounced in the spring. Scholarships
are available in the following media:
piano, voice, organ, orchestral and band
instruments. Application forms are
available from the Dept. of Fine Arts.

COMPUTER COMMITTEE

Augusta College
Presents will
discuss "Economic
Outlook '75" Monday at 8:30 p.m. over
channel 5, cablevision. Guests for
the discussion are Bryce Newman,
Executive Vice President of Citizen
and Southern Bank in Augusta, and
Dr. Donald Markwalder, professor of
business administration at AC...
"Your Estate and You" will be the
topic on Jan. 12 and 13. Guests
include Dr. Otha Gray; Attorney Larry
Broyles; and Roger Denning, attorney
and accountant. Channel 26 will air
the show 10 a.m. Sunday, and Channel
5, cablevision, 8:30 p.m. Monday.

FILM SERIES The AC Film Series
will present
"Brewster McCloud"

Friday at 8:15 p.m., PAT.

ATGSB OFFERED The Admissions

Test for Graduate
Study in Business
(ATGSB), required by more than 330
graduate business schools or divisions,
will be offered at AC on Jan. 25.

The Executive
Committee of the
University
System Computer network will meet at AC
10 a.m. Wednesday in TR 2, CAC, accord-
ing to Dr. Frank H. Chou.

GYM OPEN The Gym will be

open winter
quarter for
faculty, staff, students and their depen-
dents for recreational purposes. Hours
will be Monday, Wednesday and Friday
from 7:30 p.m. -9:30 p.m.

FACULTY BRIEFS

Dr. Steve Hobbs
(psy) was recent-
ly elected sec-
retary-treasurer of the CSRA Psycholog-
ical Assn...Dr. Russ Hollomon (bus adm)
recently spoke to the First Race Relatiors
Equal Opportunity seminar at Fort Gordon
on "Content and Process Concerns in the
Training Seminar." .. .Dr. Roy E. Nicely
(ba adm) represented AC at the American
Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Busi-
ness Accreditation Workshop in St. Louis

Dr. Floyd B. O'Neil (phy sci) was
selected to participate ^^ ^he institute ,
"The Technology tff TTuij^^^a^.l^qjf ^^*"St'*
the Argonne Nat': Lab(5fa|ory,^At'l
during the Christmas break.

3nne;

Jan 6 1975

-lS

4^ WRITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVE

D AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFljiCE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY -TuE^XW

FOR WEEK OF: January 13 -January 20. 1975 Written WEDNESDAY, J anuary 8 No. 23

D The Coffeehouse will be open Friday night at 8 with the popular Rice Brothers

providing the evening's entertainment. Pat and Ed have just finished a successful
six weeks engagement at the Green Jacket. The talented twins will be featured on
guitar, piano, clarinet, mandolin, dulcimer, p3us various flutes and percussion in-
struments. All AC persons with I.D. will be admitted free. Others, 25 cents.

Dave Loggins will be presented in concert Jan. 24 at 8:30 p.m. in the PAT. Free
with ID, others $3. Loggins talents first became known with Three Dog Night.
Their interpretation of his "Pieces of April" initiated him to the top of the charts
Since then, Loggins has found that height with "Please Come to Boston" and again
with his first Epic album, "Apprentice (In A Musical Workshop)."

The AC film series will present "8^," Federico Fellini's masterpiece, Wednesday at
.:15 in the PAT. The winner of an Academy Award as Best Foreign Language Film,
"8h" stars Marcello Mastroianni, Anouk Aimee, Claudia Cardinale, Sandra Milo,
Posella Falk and Barbara Steele.

EBERHART TO READ Pulitzer Prize

Winning Poet
Richard Eberhart
will read from his works 8 p.m. Jan. 22
in the T.t-ot.ir Room. A reception will
i 'llow. The ! It.; Mjvxiting poet is Poet-
xu-Rc-si.iencG at Davimonth College and is
the author of more fliau a .l,.r.oi, books
of poetry and drama. Dr. Charles l-JJiUp
is coordinating his visit.

LEOPOLD TO RETURN Joseph H. Leopold

of the consulting
engineering firm
Zimmerman, Evans and Leopold, will
return to campus Jan. 27-28 to lecture
to various classes on "Employer -Employee
Piil^.tionships." Leopold addressed
numerous classes last quarter. See
Bart Smith for details.

AC PRESENTS "Your Estate and

You" will be the
topic Monday, Jan.

13 at 8:30 p.m. on Channel 5 Cnblevision.

On Sunday, Jan. 19 at 10 a.m. "Auguj^a

College Foundation" will be presented.

BASKETBALL THIS WEEK The Lady Jags will

face Lar.der Col-
lege 5 p.m. Tues-
day. The Jaguars will test the Baptist
Collnge of Charleston Wed. at 7:30 p.m.

ROWLAND CHOSEN Chemistry major

Delia R. Rowland,
daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A.Ray Rowland, has been named
recipient of the Richard Timothy
Mixon Scholarship for the remainder
of the academic year.

C.C.C. TO MEET The Campus Crusade

for Christ will
sponsor T.N .T.
(Thursday Night Thing) every week at 8:3C
p.m. in the CAC. Speakers from the com-
munity will be featured... Returning over
the holidays from The Solnfion Bowl held
in Atlanta were AC students Reece Bieuer,
ixnnny and Joyce Fitzgerald, Angela Givens
Tommy Klose, Ulck Lotterhos , Charlena
Petty and Cheri Sims. A Gatllnburj; (Tenn
Ski ConCtireiice Is being planned by C.C.C.
members for Fab. 7-9. Interested persono
may contact Dick Lotterhos, chapter prexy
at 736-0853.

ETV SERIES On Jan. 17 at 3 p.m.

the second of a
seven-part sc.rloo
produced by the Ga. Dept. of Educat'.on's
Educational TV Services, will be shown
over all ETV channels. This week's
topic is "The Ga. Dept. of Education: An
Overview of Its Functions and Services."

SATUPJDAY OPERA The Metropolitan

Opera will present
"Cavalleria

RuEticana" by Msscagni and '*I Pa,liacci"

by Leoncavallo 2 p.m. Saturday on WACG,

90.7 FM.

ART EXHIBIT Jean McWhorter of

Columbia, S.C.,
considered one of
that state's leading sculptors, is exhib-
iting her works in the PAT now through
Jan. 30. Ms. McUTiorter is exhibiting
paintings, welded and cast sculpture.

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUS.m collloc

-\^ WPITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK MUST BE RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFF

:E by 3 P M. jTKtLffSQAjY - BELIEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: January 20-Januarv 27. 1975 Written WEDNESDA' ir. January 15 No. 24

JAN 20 1975

Nationally known poet Richard Eberhart of Dartmouth College will read from his
works Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Lecture Room of Butler Hall as part of the 1975
Lyceum Series. A reception will follow. AC and the Univ. of South Carolina are
sharing the services of the Pulitzer Prize -winning poet. Dr. Charles Willig (Eng-
lish) is coordinating his visit.

Dave Loggtns will appear in concert 8:30 p.m. Friday in the Performing Arts Theatre
sponsored by the Student Activities Office. Loggins first hit was "Please Come
to Boston" followed by "Pieces of April" sung by Three Dog Night.

A cartoon festival will be held Saturday, Feb. 1 at 10 a.m. in the College Activi-
ties Center. A snack will be served in lieu of lunch. Children of AC-ites, 50c,
others, $1. The Little Rascals is being added to the cartoon fare.

"How Children Learn" will be the subject of Augusta College Presents Sunday at 10a.m.
on Channel 26 and Jan. 27 at 8:30 p.m. on Channel 5. Dr. Jane E. Elkins , Dr.
Beverly Standahl and Dr. Mary Ann Christenberry are panel guests.

GOING UP Winter Quarter

enrollment is up
over the preceed-

ing quarter last year. More detailed

information will be forthcoming from

Registrar S. Lee Wallace.

COPYING AVAILABLE The AC Library

now has an A,B.
Dick Copying
Machine available for service. The
charge is 7<: per copy. The Xerox
machine is still available at a dime
a copy, according to Librarian A. Ray
Rowland.

THIS WEEK'S ATHLETICS AC Jaguars meet

Piedinont Monday
at 7 :30 p .m. in
the gym. The Lady Jags will play USC
at Spartanburg Tuesday at 5 p.m. in
the gym. At 3p.m. Tuesday the Aqua
Jags will meet South Carolina State.
The Jaguars v;ill face Southern Tech
at 7:30 p.m. in the gym on Wednesday
and Valdosta State Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

SERIES ADDS ONE "The Seventh

Seal," Ingmar
Bergman's most
celebrated film, has been added to this
seacon's film series and will be shown
Feb. 20, Dr. Charles Willig reports.

ENGINEER TO SPEAK Joseph H.

Leopold of
Z imme rman , Ev ans
and Leopold consulting engineering firm,
will return to AC Jan. 27-28 to address
several classes on "Employer-Employee
Relationships." He received his engi-
neering degree at the Univ. of Penn.
Towne School of Engineering, studied
economics at the Wharton School of
Finance and Commerce and studied bank-
ing at Columbia Univ. Graduate School
of Business.

A SOUNDLESS WORLD A Deaf Awareness

Workshop entitled
"Welcome To My
World" will be held on campus Feb. 8
from 9-3:30 p.m. jointly sponsored by
Continuing EdncaLlon, Georgia Registry
of Interpreters fjr the Deaf, and Voca-
tional Rehabilitation. The program is
designed to acquaint the community with
the communication problems and special
needs of deaf and hard of hearing persons.

NAVIGATORS MEET "Bible Rap" is

held every Wed-
nesday at noon in

MR 1 sponsored by the AC Navigators. A

"Good News" session follows each Friday

at noon in MR 1 .

CALLS ARE COSTLY The Telephone Co.

is now charpjing
20 cents per call
for calls made to its directory assis-
tance numbers. The charge is being
made for any number listed in the direc-
tory or for long distance cdls within
our area code. This charge will now be
billed directly to the nuraber making the
call .

ETV SERIES "Standards and

Accreditation--
What's The
Difference and What Difference Do They
Make?" will be the subject Jan. 24 at
3 p.m. over all Georgia ETV channels.
The two -month series is sponsored by
the Ga. Dept. of Education,

LOVE THE WHAT? Stanley Kubrick's

oddly-titled
"Dr. Strangelove:
Or How I T.parnod To Rtny> VJorrying And
Love The Bomb" is the next film in the
AC film series to be shown January
29 at 8:15 p.m. in the Performing Arts
Theatre.

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SPOTLIGHT

WEEKLY
REPORT

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAF? OF AUGUSTA COLLtGE

Deadline for copy - Wednesday noon of preceding week Office of Public Information, Rains Hall

FOR WEEK OF;

\ ..X V,. . January 27 - February 3. 1975 Written January 2^. 1975 Mo. 25 MC/tnb'

several business administration classes this week will hear Joseph H. Leopold of
^_ Atlanta speak on "Employer-Employee Relationships" which will explore "the fallacy
that labor unions improve the scale of living," according to Bart Smith (Bus Adm) .
Monday at 6 p.m. he will address students on that topic as well as "What Causes
A Recession?" Tuesday he will address classes at 9 and 10 a.m. and at 1 p.m. will
speak to the Augusta Lions Club.

"Dr. Strangelove" will be the featured film Wednesday at 8:15 p.m.
part of the continuing AC film series.

in the PAT as

The Miser, one of Mollere's "high comedies," will be parformed here Thursday at 8:30
p.m. in the PAT by The National Shakespeare Co. under the sponsorship of the AC
Lyceum Series. The Miser was written in 1668 during the latter part of Mollere's
career.

A children's cartoon festival will be held Saturday, Feb. 1 at 10 a.m. in the CAC
sponsored by the Student Activities Office. A snack will be served. AC children,
50c, others, $1. Top cartoons and the Little Rascals will be featured.

SPORTS THIS WEEK Lady Jags vs.

Converse College,
5 p.m. Tuesday;

Lady Jags vs. Ga. Soiithcj.n, 4:30 p.m.

Friday; Aqiia.ips neet Ga. Tech, 2 p.m.

Satuidny; Jaguars vs. West Ga. College,

7:30 p.m. Saturday.

CLUBS SET DATES Monday the Baptist

Studeiif HiHon
meets at noon,
TR 3, Navigators meet at noon in MR 1 ;
Wednesday, Navigators, noon, MR 1; Thurs-
day, Campus Crusade for Christ, TNT,
8 p.m., MR 2; Friday, Black Student
Union, noon, MR 2. AGENDA'S main item:
the planning of Black History Week,
Navigators, noon, MR 1, Inter-Club
Council, noon, CAC.

APPEAL M\DE The AC Babysitting

Service is appeal-
ing for donations
of toys and "dress-up" Items for pre-
schoolers. Old clothes, jewelry, high-
heels, etc. provide worlds of imaginary
play for the youngsters. The service,
located at 1055 Katherine Street, is
for children 18 months and older. Leave
your donations at the house or contact
Student Activities Office, Ext. 3806.

SEX SPECIALIST Dr. Albert Ellis

will discuss "Sex
Without Guilt"
Feb. 27 as part of this season's Lyceum
Series. An Associate Editor of the Inter-
national Journal of Sexology and of the
Journal of Sex Research , he has written
more than 30 books and monographs in-
cluding Sex Without Guilt . The Art an^
Science of Love . The Encrvclopedia of
Sexual Behavior and others.

PROBLEMS EXPLORED A special program

designed to acqualit
the coaiiuunlty with
the comnninicTfion pn'Mems and special
needs of deaf and hard of hearing persons
will be held from 9-3:30 Saturday, Feb.
8 on cncipus. Group sessions will cover
special education programs, parent invol\e
ment groups, organizations serving deaf
persons, and recently enacted legislation
requiring the use of Interpreters in
special situations. Continuing Education
has details.

MOLIERE AGAIN The AC French Club

is organizing a
trip to Columbia,
S.C. to see Mollere's L'Avare in French
on Feb. 16 at 2:30 p.m. Anyone interest-
ed should contact Jeanne Gramllng or
Colette Avrll. Reserved seats cost $3
for students; $3.50 for others.

SUGGESTIONS ANYONE? At a recent meeting

of the Public Safev.,
Committee, it was
announced that any suggestions anyone
might wish to make regarding the public
safety of students, faculty and staff
would be welcomed by the committee. Coach
Dennis Burau, committee chairman, solicits
your recommendations.

MET BROADCAST

NEW LIST PRINTED

"Don Giovanni" will
be broadcast over
WACG-FM 2 p.m. Sat.

The AC Food Co-op
has just released a
new two-page grocery
price list. Pick it up on Tge. and Wed.
at the CAC Information Booth from 11-1 or
Frl. at Boykln Wright from 1-3 or 6-7 p.m.

The Augusta Symphony Orchestra will be presented 8:30 p.m. Saturday in the PAT and
again Sunday at 3 p.m. for a Youth Concert.

The Comptroller's Office is continuing to urge energy conservation on campus.
"Rates have increased 30 per cent between the years 1973-74 and 1974-75 and an
additional rate-hike proposal is now pending with the Utility Commission," said
Billy B. Thompson who urges everyone to turn off unnecessary lights in classrooms
and offices.

As of the pre-registration period for Spring Quarter Philip L. Reichel (Sociology)
will serve as primary advisor to all Criminal Justice program enrolees. Individuals
seeking either the terminal A. A. certificate or incorporating the A .A . certificate
in the B.A. program are urged to contact Reichel (second floor. Skinner Hall.)

SWAP SHOP: Students, faculty and staff are invited to advertise items for sale or
items wanted in Swap Shop. Information is to be submitted to the Public Information
Office (second floor. Rains Hall) by noon Wednesday for publication the following
week. All items must be signed.

* Wanted: Inexpensive used piano for a beginner student. Call 279-1963 after 3 p.^

* Wanted: Used dog house, 733-8824 after 5 p.m.

* For Sale: Hand crocheted puppets and stuffed animals. Ideal gifts for children
from 1-12. Call 279-1963 afternoons.

* Wanted: Baby bed and nursery accessories. Call 736-2233 after 5 p.m.

* For Sale: House for sale, 2346 Williams Street (across from campus) . .20x20 livinj
room, separate dining room.. large paneled den.. two bedrooms upstairs . .bath room

upstairs and % bath downstnlrs. Wall to wall carpet. All furniture can go
with house if desired. See Jim Connor (Fine Arts Dept.) or call 733-6443.

PLEASE HAVE NEWS ITEMS FOR NEXT WEEK'S SPOTLIGHT DELIVERED TO THE PUBLIC INFORMATION
OFFICE (RAINS HALL) BY NOON WEDNESDAY FOR PUBLICATION THE FOLLOWING WEEK. ALL ITEMS

MUST BE SIGNED.

TO: PUBLIC INFORM/VTION , RAINS HALL

FROM:

Dept. or Organizatlon_

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

Deadline for copy - Wednesday noon of preceding week - Office of Public Information, Rains Hall

FOR WEEK OF February 3. 1975 - February 10, 1975 Written Jnruary 29. 1975 No. 26

p-The AC French Club will present a stage adaptation of The Little Prince 7:30 p.m.
Monday (Feb. 10) in the PAT. The Little Prince will be played by AC Freshman
Donna Jean Lawllor. Other participants are from the French 101, 201 and 202
classes. Following the play, Harvey Boyd, an AC music major, will sing numerous
selections written by French composers Faure" and Duparc. Students In Jeanne
Gramling's French class will then present a humorous French skit. The program will
conclude with a scene from Act 1 "of loneSCo's Bald Soprano featuring AC senbr
Cheryl Shurtleff and MCG student Jim Girardeau. The public is invited to the
free performance.

The AC Film Series will present "Save The Tiger" 8:15 p.m. Friday, PAT.

The Sociology Club, in cooperation with the Unitarian Church of Augusta, is
bringing Big Sur poet and singer, Ric Masten to campus noon Feb. 7 in classroom
B-6 of Skinner Hall. The songwriter and traveling Unitarian minister has performed
in classrooms and concerts in more than 400 colleges. Admission is free.

The PAT Gallery Exhibit for February features the work of Dr. William Ledyard of
Columbia, S.C.

HOMECOMING COMING The week of Feb. 10
I hae been designated
Homecoralng Week on
the AC campus. Homeroming displays will
go on exhibit next Monday along with
the photographs of the candidates for
Home coming Queen 75. Armstrong State
will provide the opposition Saturday
night followed by the annual Alumni
Get Together at the Old Government
House and a dance after the game in
the CAC with music provided by Cinnamon.

CLUBS MEET Monday the Navigators

meet at 7:30 p.m.,
MR 1 ; Tuesday, Bap-
tist Student Union, noon, TR 3; Wednes-
day, Navigators, noon, MR 1; Thursday,
Campus Crusade for Christ, TNT, 8 p.m.,
MR 2, Student Assn. of Educators, noon,
MR 1 & 2, AC Food Co-op, 7:30 p.m.,
TR 3, CAC; Friday, Black Student Union,
noon, KR 2, Navigators, noon, MR 1.

JOI^JT CONCERT George lucktenberg,

harpsichordist and
pianist, and the

Augusta Music Club will present a joint

concert 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the PAT.

The program is titled "18th Century

Aspects of Keyboardism."

PEERY PICKED Ray Peery, a senior

pol sci major, is
rubbing elbows with
the state's top politics in Atlanta
during the General Assembly's legis-
lative session. Peery wac selected
for a legislative internship and is
working with the Minority Caucus. This
is the third consecutive year AC has
been selected, reports Dr. Ralph Walker.

SPORTS EVENTS Jaguars vs. UNC at

Asheville, 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, gym; Jaguars
vs. Columbus College, 7:30 p.m., Satur-
day, gym; Aqua Jags meet UNC at Asheville,
2 p.m. Saturday, AC pool.

AC PRESENTS AC Presents will

discuss "Careers"
Sunday (Feb. 9) at

10 a.m. on Channel 26 and on Monday (Feb.

10) at 8:30 p.m. on Channel 5, Cablevision

Guests for the discussion are Dr. James M.

Dye (chnlrman, education dept.). Dr.

Louise L. McCommons (educ) and Maj . Gen.

(ret.) Harley L. Moore, director of the

National Alliance of Businessmen in

Augusta .

HODGES ELECTED Dr. J. Frank Hodges

Jr., (bus acm) has
been elected presi-
dent of the Georgia Assn. of Economics
EducGtcrc r.t it.o annual meeting. The
70-member Assn. was organized three
years ago to promote the teaching and
learning of economics. Dr. Hodges is
also director of the AC Center for
Economic Education.

OPERA AIRED The Metropolitan

Opera will present
"Tosca", an opera

in three acts by Giacorao Puccini, 2 p.m.

Saturday, on WACG-Fm, 90.7 F.M.

PREREGISTRATION February 5th marks

midquartor. Pre-
registration for

Spring Quarter will be held Feb. lOth

thru Feb. 21st.

-OVER-

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PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

Deadline for copy Wednesday noon of preceding week - Office of Public Information, R^ine Halt",

FOR WEEK OF FEBRUARY 1 ft 1975 - FEBRUARY 17, 1975 Written Wednesdat, Etib. 5 No. 27

Homecoming week is herel Homecoming displays will be set up this week around the
College Activities Center and the photographs of the seven attractive Homecoming
Queen candidates will be posted. Elections will be held Wednesday and Thursday
night from 5:30-8:30 and on Friday from 8-4. The candidates will be presented
at half-time Thursday night at the game between the Jags and Edward Waters.
Displays will be judged Friday and the Homecoming Game with Armstrong State will
be held Saturday. The queen will be crowned at half-time. Vying for the title
are Beth Dorn, Rhonda Edwards, Monica Heaton, Janette Simmons, Kay Tremaine,
Ruthie Weiss and Connie Widener. Following the game, a dance featuring Cinnamon
will be held in the CAC and an Alumni Get -Together will be held at the Old Govern-
ment House on Telfair Street. All alumni of the college and faculty are invited.

The AC Sociology Club is bringing Ted Charach, producer and director of the film,
"The Second Gun: Who Killed Bobby Kennedy?" to campus 7:30 p.m. Feb. 28 in the
PAT. Charach has been leading a fight in Los Angeles to have the D.A.'s office
re-open the investigation of Senator Robert Kennedy's death. He believes the
assassin is still at large and that Sirhan Sirhan had an accomplice. The $2 tickets
have gone on sale this week in the Sociology Dept. Mail orders will be accepted
if the check is made out to the AC Sociology Club for the proper amount. Tickets
may also be purchased at the door from 6:30 to 7:30 that night.

The Bell Ringer will sponsor the film, "I.F. Stone," 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, PAT .

FRENCH PLAY The French Club will

present a stage adap-
tation of The Little
Prince 7:30 Monday in the PAT. Donna
Jean Law! or, AC fteshman, will play the
role of The Little Prince, "The play
symbolizes what we have lost as grown-
ups," she said. The Little Prince
travels through the different planets
which symbolize the defects of adults
and tries to give the audience "the
real secret of life." Colette Avril,
French Club faculty advisor, wrote the
stage adaptation of the French novel.

GUILTLESS SEX Dr. Albert Ellis,

author of <ver 30 books
and monographs , will
spe.nk in the PAT 8:30 p.m. Feb. 27 on
"Sex Without Guilt." Dr. Ellis is execu-
t .ve director of the Institute for
Rational Living and director of psycho-
logical services for the Institute for
Advanced Study in Rational Psychotherapy.
He has been in the practice of psycho-
therapy and marriage and family counsel-
ing in New York City for 30 years. Ellis
is associate editor of the International
Journal of Sexology and of the Journal
of Sex Research. Tickets may be pur-
chased the evening of his talk at the
PAT box office.

TRAVEL TOUR The Alpha Delta Pi
house will be open
8 p.m. Tuesday to any-
one interested in viewing a travel film
of Europe. The film will be presented
by Osborne Tours. For further infor-
mation contact Kathy Lovett ,736-2316.

AC PRESENTS AC Presents will discuss
"Careers" 8:30 p.m. Mon-
day over Channel 5,
Cablevision. "Fine Arts Showcase" will
be the topic on Sunday (2/16) at 10 a.m. ,

Channel 26, and Monday (2/17) at 8:30
p.m., Channel 5, Cablevision. Guests
for the show will be Nathan Bindler and
David T.S. Jones (fine arts).

AC SPORTS Lady Jags vs. Truett-

McConnell, 5 p.m., Tues-
day, gym; Jags vs.
Edward Waters, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, gym;
Homecoming: Jags vs. Armstrong State,
7:30 p.m., Saturday, gym; The Aqua Jags
will participate in the Southern Inter-
collegiate Championship held in Athens
this week-end.

CLUBS MEET Monday the Navigators
meet at noon, MR 1;
Tuesday, Baptist Student
Union, noon, TR 3; Wednesday, Navigators,
noon, MR 1; Thursday, Campus Crusade for
Christ, "TNT", 8 p.m., MR 2, Political
Science Club, noon, Skinner Hall, Rm.
4-A; Friday, Black Student Union, noon,
MR 2, Navigators, noon, MR 1.

DEBATE TEAM The AC Debate Team
won three and lost
five at the Georgia Bullpup Invita-
tional Debate Tournament held last
weekend in Athens. Dr. Ron Johnson
(advisor) accompanied debators Rick
Ward, Cathy Ealick, and Art

Wacaster.

WCAT-TV DEBUTS Members of Rick Davis's
Journalism 101 class
are gaining practical
experience in broadcast journalism with
their new TV show each Wednesday at
11:15 a.m. in the CAC. The 30-n:inute
program features live interviews, AC
news and sports and "Advise To The Love-
lorn" with Labelle Love. Tune in Wednes-
day to WCAT-TV and "join the fun,"
Davis urges .

EIPA MEETING The Extended Interest
Parent Assn. will meet
8 p.m., Wednesday in

the Lecture Room, Butler Hall.

AFFILIATE FORMED A new club has been

formed in the Dept.
of Physical Science
which will become affiliated with the
American Chemical Society. Meetings
are held the first and third Mondays
of the month at noon in Science Room
Two. Dr. Floyd O'Neal is club advisor.

CHEMIST VISITS Dr. Raymond J. LeStrange.
research associate for
E.I. DuPont DeNemours
and Co. in Brevard, N.C., will address
Chemistry students Wed. and Thurs, under
the Visiting Industrial Chemist Program.
A coffee and luncheon are scheduled for
Thursday. Details from Dr. Janice
Turner.

BALLET PERFORMANCES The Augusta Civic
Ballet will perform
in the PAT 8 p.m. Fri-
day and 3 p.m. Saturday.

GALLERY EXHIBIT Ceramlcist Ron Meyers,
Painter Richard Olson
and Printraaker Tom
Hammond, nationally known artists from
the Univ. of Ga., will exhibit their
works this month in the PAT sponsored
by the AC Art Assn. The trio's creative
products may be seen Mon-Fri. from 10
a.m. -2 p.m. and on Sundays from 1-4
p .m.

Jose Neistein of the Brazilian American Cultural Institute will speak on "Baroque
and Rococo in Brazil," 8 p.m. Wednesday and noon Thursday in MR 1 & 2 .

The AC Bookstore is sponsoring a visit from the College Marketing Group Truck 9-5
Wednesday in Student Parking Lot #1. New and recent books are available and in-
structors may select complimentary or examination copies to consider for their touTBtE.

AC will sponsor a six-session program on "The Impact of Urban Change on Human Values'
beginning this Thursday and continuing each Thursday night at 8 through March 20 at
St. Alban's Episcopal Church, 2321 Lumpkin Rd. The program will examine changes
resultine from urbanization and evaluate thei;e changes as they affect the quality
of life, said Thomas M. Riley (continuing ed). Dr. Edward J. Cashin (history) will
lead off the program Thursday with a talk on "How History has Shaped Richmond
County." Contact the Office of Continuing Education, 828-3306, for registration.

DEPARTMENTAL DEVELOPMENTS

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: DR. DONALD M/VRK^^I^LDER participated in the White House
Conference on Domestic and Economic Affairs at the Regency Hyatt House in Atlanta
last week. President Ford addressed the gathering as did H.U.D. Secretary James
Lynn; H.E.W. Secretary Casper Weinberger; William Seidman, Assistant to The Presi-
dent On Economic Affairs and Frank Zarb, Federal Energy Administration. . .DR. RUSS
HOLLOM^N'S article "What McGregor Really Said" was published in the Dec. 1974
issue of Business Ho rizons .

EDUCATION: DR. JAMES DYE (chairman) spoke to the National Hills Elementary School
PTA recently as well as the Honor Society Convocation at Aquinas High School.
Dr. Dye and Dr. Louise McCommons both functioned as recorders in separate convention
sessions of the Assn. for Teacher Educators (ATE) convention in New Orleans last
week... DR. LOUISE McCOMMONS attended the annual Study Conference of the Georgia
Assn. for Childhood Education at the Univ. of Ga. Center for Continuing Education.
She presided at the study session on "Discipline Through Learning Centers." She
also served as a consultant for the Richmond County in-service sessions for
secondary and elementary science teachers, speaking on the topic "Learning Centers
in Science."

NURSING: CONNIE SKALAK participated on a panel on School Health at the Medical
College of Georgia. The program was presented to school nurses in the state.

POLITICAL SCIENCE: MICHAEL A. KELLEY will review a book ( Africa '74-'75 ) published
by Africa, magazine and The F.couoiuist Intelligence Unit for the Newsletter of the
Southern Assn. of Africanists. The review will appear in Vol III, No. 2 June 1975.

PLEASE HAVE SWAP SHOP AND NEWS ITEMS DELIVERED TO THE PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICE
(RAINS HALL) BY NOON WEDNESDAY FOR TUBLICATICN THK FOT.T.OKING WEEK. ALL ITEMS MUST

BE SIGNED.

* Wanted: Pine chest of drawers. See Margie Burke, Public Info. Office or call

736-2233 after 5:00.

* FOR SALE: ^1^74 CUevcolet Vlagoii . 15,000 miles. See Creighton Peden, Skinner Hall,

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

Deadline for copy - Wednesday noon of preceding week - Omm^^UUbUaMtSami^

FOR WEEK OF: FEBRUARY 17, 1975 - FEBRUARY 24. 1975 WRITTEN Wednesday, F EB. 12 No. 28

Black Awareness Week will be observed at AC this week sponsored by the Black Student
Union. Everts for the week include a Talent and Fashion Show 8 p.m. Tuesday in
the Performing Arts Theatre; guests speakers will be featured Tuesday through Fri-
day at noon in the Lecture Room of Butler Hall- details were not available at press
time.

The weekly Student Recital will be held noon Wednesday in the PAT.

The Fine Arts Dept. announces a February - May Faculty Recital Series which gets
underway Feb. 25 at 8:30 p.m. with organ raueic by Dr. John G. Schaeffer at the
Lutheran Church of the Resurrection on Greene St. The music will span the French
baroque, romantic, and modern eras and will include works by Guilain, Durufle,
Messiaen, and Franck. Future programs include John Scott, clarinetist, April 11;
Ronald Wain, flutist from UGA, April 20; and Vola Jacobs, pianist. May 19. Open
and free.

The Seventh Seal is the next AC film series presentation to be shown 8:15 p.m.
Thursday, PAT. The following evening, "Who Is Harry Kellerman?" will be shown at
the same time and place.

CONTRACT AWARDED A construction

contract for the
new Reese Library
has been awarded to the A.J. Kellos
Construction Co. of Augusta. Kellos
was the apparent low bidder at $2,075,000.
Groundbreaking is scheduled for next
month with work to follow within 60/90
days. The 90,000 square foot building
will be located in a portion of the main
parking lot across from the present
library. Completion is expected within
500 working days. The existing library
will be renovated into an instructional
facility and media center.

THE CHANGING FAMILY Dr. John M. Smith

(Sociology) will
speak on "The
Famlly--Wlll It Change?" Thursday at
the second of six sessions on "The
"pact of Urban Change on Human Values."
j:.2 NEH-funded program will be held
every Thursday at 8 p.m. at St. Alban's
Episcopal Church. Continuing Education
has details.

CPA REVIEW A comprehensive

review for the
Auditing, Practice
and Theory sections of the CPA exams
is underway. The course began last
Saturday and will continue for the next
11 Saturdays through May 3. The
Auditing schedule: February 15, 22
and March 1; Practice, March 8, 15,
22, 29, April 5 and 12; Theory,

April 19, 26 and May 3. James Kelley
(bus adm) has details.

PRESIDENT INVITED President George A.

Christenberry has
accepted an invi-
tation to visit the People's Republic
of China April 1-21 as a guest of the
American Assn. of State Colleges and
Universities^ (AASCU). Christenberry will
join 20 other state college and univer-
sity presidents from across the U.S. in
a tour of the educational institutions
in China. The group will visit Canton,
Shanghai, Wusih, Nanking and Peking.

SPORTS THIS WEEK

Lady Jags vs.
Erskine College,
5 p.m. , Tuesday;

Aqua Jags meet Georgia Southern, 3 p.m.,
Wednesday, AC pool; Aqua Jags meet Georgir
State, 1:30 p.m., Saturday, AC pool;
Lady Jags vs. Georgia Tech, 2 p.m., Satur-
day, gym; The Jags will be in Savannah
Thursday-Saturday participating in the
South Atlantic Conference Tournament.

CLUB MSETII^GS Monday: Navigators

will meet at 7:30
p.m. , MR 1 ; Tues-
day: Baptist Student Union, noon, TR 3;
Wednesday: Navigators, noon, MR 1; Thurs-
day: Campus Crusade for Christ, "TNT",
8 p.m., MR 2; Friday: Black Student
Union, noon, MR 2, Navigators, noon, MR 1.

AC PRESENTS "Fine Arts Show-

case" will be the
topic on AC Presents
8:30 p. m.Mon,, Channel 5, Cablevision.
"How Much Income Tax?" will be discussed
on Sunday, Feb. 23, at 10 a.m., Channel
26, and Monday, Feb. 24, at 0:30 p.m.
Channel 5, Cablevision. Guests for the
show are Dr. Otha Gray (Bus. Adm.),
Eliott Serotta, President of the Augusta
Chapter of Certified Public Accountants,
and Attorney Robert F. Wright.

PUBLISHED FOk iHc FACULTY, STUCENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

npAiling fo r copy - WednatdaiM W^ of preceding week - Office of Public Information, Rains Hall

FOR WEEK OF FEBRUARY 24 - MARCH 3, 1975 WRITTEN WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1975 No. 29

Janette Simmons, Black Student Union sponsored candidate, was crowned Homecoming
Queen 1975 during half-tine ceremonies of the game between the Jags and (Armstrong
State's) Pirates. Nancy Bennett, last year's queen icroimed Miss Simmons; AC
President George Christenberry presented her with a bouquet of red roses; and
Alumni Assn. Prexy Carlisle Overstreet presented her with a gift from the associa-
tion. Both the dance and alumni get-together following the game broke attendance
records, according to John Groves and Bill Rodimon.

Augusta College Theatre will present two one-act plays Monday and Tuesday at 8:30
p.m. in the PAT. "The Village Wooing" by George Bernard Shaw and "The Bear" by
Anton Chekhov will be featured.

"Elvira Madigan" is the next AC film series presentation scheduled for 8:15 p.m.
Wednesday , PAT .

"The Second Gun: Who Killed Bobby Kennedy?" will be the -film topic and lecture
Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the PAT by film producer and former newsman Theodore Charach.
The AC Sociology Club is sponsoring his campus visit. The $2 tickets are now on
sale in the Sociology Department (Skinner Hall).

SEXOLOGIST HERE Dr. Albert Ellis,

author of the book
"Sex Wit hout Guilt "
will lecture ou tbat topic Thursday at
8:30 p.m. in the PAT. He is executive
director of the Institute for Rational
Living and director of psychological'
services for the Institute for Advanced
Study in Rational Psychotherapy.
Tickets may be purchased at the box
office of the PAT. Ellis's visit is
part of the Lyceum Series,

RECITAL BEGIHS Dr. John G. Schaeffer

(fine arts) will
initiate the Febmary-
May Faculty Rer-ltal Series Tuesday at.
8:30 p.m. at the Lutheran Church of
the Resurrection on Greene Street.
The music will include the baroque,
romantic, and modern eras and will
include works by Guilain, Durufle,
Messiaen and Franck. Free.

LAW ENFORCEMENT Philip L. Reichel

(sociology) will
discuss "Law Enforce-
ment and You" Thursday at 8 at St.
Alban's Episcopal Church as the third
in a series of six speakers partici-
pating in the seminar on "The Impact
of Urban Change on Human Values."
828-3306 for information.

CUTOFF ANNOUNCED Friday is the last

day to file appli-^
cations for new
admissions spring quarter, according
to Admissions Director Don Smith.
This quarter ends March 18 and spring
quarter gets underway March 25.

SENIOR SHOW Three AC students will

present their senior
art show March 2-15
in the Fine Arts Center Lobby. Kitty
Freeman, Sam Barnes and Susan McLendon
will exhibit their paintings, ceramics,
glass, and drawings.

CONCERT PLANNED

The AC Choir and the
Fine Arts Department
announce a Spring
Concert to take place 8 p.m. Thursday,
March 6 at St. Paul's Episcopal Church,
Reynolds St. Mozart's "Coronation
Mass" in C.K. 317, will be performed
by five soloists and full orchestra.
Other works will also be featured.
Free.

ATGSB SCHEDULED The Admissions Test
for Graduate Study
in Businesss (ATGSB)
will be offered here March 22. Clos-
ing date for registration is Friday.
Those who have not registered by
that date may pay an additional fee
and be tested also.

BAND CONCERT SET The AC Band, under

the direction of
John Scott, will
present a spring concert March 4 at
8:30 p.m. in the PAT. Included will
be Litugical Music for Band , by Martin
Mailman; The Corcoran Cadets . by Sousa;
Edges; A Portrait of Robert Indiana .
Thomson, and Variation on a Korean Folk
Song , by J.B. Chance. Stargazing , by
Donald Erb, a work for wind ensemble
and electronic tape, will also be featuied
Free.

-OVER-

Augusta College students are invited to participate in Glamour Magazine' s Top Ten
College Contest for 1975. Young women from colleges and universities throughout
the country will compete in Glamour's search for ten outstanding students. A
panel of editors will select the winners on the basis of their "solid records of
achievement in academic studies and /or in extracurricular activities on campus
or in the community." Anyone interested in entering the search fhjuld contact the
Public Information Office (Rains Hall) for more information. A Glamour spokesman
said applications from AC will be accepted through this week.

The AC Chapter of the Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society has been
formed and meets on the first and third Monday of each month at noon in the
Science Building. The club's purpose, according to Chairman Steve Hull, is to
provide an opportunity for students of chemistry, chemical engineering and
related disciplines to become better acquainted; to secure the intellectual
stimulation that arises from professional association; and to obtain experience
in preparing and presenting technical material before chemical audiences. Billie
Nevels is vice-chairman and Phyllis Trowell, secretary-treasurer. Dr. Floyd O'Neal
is faculty advisor.

The Coffeehouse will be open 8 p.m. Friday with a W.C. Fields flick and horror films.
Chateau.

Augusta College Presents will discuss "How Much Income Tax?" Monday, Feb. 24, at
8:30 p.m, Channel 5, Cablevision. "Grass Roots Economics" will be the topic
Sunday, March 2, at 10 a.m., Channel 26 and Monday, March 3, 8:30 p.m., Channel 5.
Guests for the show will be Gerald Achenbach of Piggly Wiggly Stores; Dr. Frank
Hodges (Bus. Adn.); and Harvey Duncan, Superintendent of Richmond County Schools.

OPEN HOUSE SET: The AC Child Development Center (1919 Watkins Street) is holding
an open house for all parents and friends of the Center from 7:30-9 on Friday,
Feb. 28. A baby-sitting service will be available for those adults who cannot
make other arrangements. Drop by and see this outstanding pre-school facility.

Faculty Meeting Wednesday at 3 p.m.. Lecture Room of Butler Hall.

The AC Alumni Assn. is providing The Gradu a te magazine, a handbook for leaving
school, as a free gift to all AC June graduates. Copies are available at the SGA
Office.

The Junior League of Augusta and AC ate co-sponsoring a talk by Henry Green, well-
known antique furniture buff, 10:30 a.m. March 4 in the PAT. Green's topic will
be "Furniture of the Southern Piedmont Before 1820." Free.

DR. EDWARD J. CASHIN Jr., Bicentennial Committee chairman, invites all campus
personnel who are involved in some phase of the observation of the bicentennial
to use the committee as a clearing house for advertising these activities. "If
you have something planned, please let us know. We also welcome any suggestions
you might have relating to the college-wide bicentennial celebration."

DEPARTMENTAL DEVELOPMENTS

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION:

A paper by DR. RUSS HOLLOMAN titled "Tnternersonal Relations: The Key To Organiza-
tional Effectiveness" was publlched by the Univ. of Fla. in Management in Health
F.slated Programs (1974).

EDUCATION :

DR. MIKE L. LAND and DR. LOUISE L. MC COMMONS recently attended the national con-
vention of the Association of Teacher Educators in New Orleans where he made a
presentation titled "The Augusta Model and Evolutionary Competency Based Teacher
Education Program (CBTE)...DR. JAMES M. r//E (chairman) served as chairman last
week of the Visiting Committee evaluating the teacher education programs at
Morehouse and Spellman colleges.

VETERANS AFFAIRS :

WADE GASSMAN, representing the AC Office of Veterans Affairs and the Ga. Assn. for
Veterans Education (GAVE) attended a recent meeting of the National Assn. of Veterans
Programs Administrators (NAVPA) in Washington, D.C. and moderated a workshop on
"Viable Advisory Mechanisms and State Organizations."

The National Teacher Examinations will be administed here April 5. Bulletins of
Information describing registration procedures and Registration Forms may be
obtained from the Testing Bureau (Bollevue Hall, second floor).

SPOTLIGHT DEADLINE IS NOON WEDNESDAY. SUBMIT MATERIAL TO THE PUBLIC INFO. OFFICE.

fi^

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

Deadline for copy - Wednesday noon of preceding week - Office of Public Information, Rains Hall

FOR WEEK OF: March 3 - March 10, 1975 Written WEDNESDAY, February 26, 1975 No. 30

Folk musician Gene Cotton will appear In concert 8:30 p.m. Saturday (March 8)
in the PAT sponsored by the AC Entertainment Committee, Cotton has performed for
thousands of students from coast to coast for the past three years. Also featured
will be Comedian Tom Parks who will soon tour with the National Entertainment
Conference Coffeehouse Circuit. He has opened for Dr. Hook and recently played
the Great Southeast Music Hall in Atlanta. Tickets for the concert may be purchased
at the box office the evening of the concert.

The AC Band under the direction of John Scott will present a Spring Concert Tues-
day at 8:30 p.m. in the PAT. The program will include Liturgical Music for Band
by Martin Mailman, The Corcoran Cadets , by Sousa; Edges: A Portrait of Robert
Indiana . Thomson, and Variations on a Korean Folk Song , by J.B. Chance. Also featurec
"111 be Stargazing by Donald Erb, a work for wind ensemble and electronic tape.
The concert is free.

The AC Choir and the Dept. of Fine Arts will hold a Spring Concert 8 p.m. Thursday
at St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Five soloists and full orchestra will perform
Mozart's "Coronation MasS." Other shorter works will also be included. Free.

All AC June graduates are reminded to pick up their copy of The Graduate, maginzine
from the SGA Office. The handbook for leaving school is a free gift from the AC
Alumni Assn.

SENIOR SHOW A Senior Art Show

is now on exhibit
in the Lobby of
the Fine Arts Center. Paintings, cer-
andcs, glass, and drawings by Kitty
Freetuan, Sam Barnes and Susan McLendon
are on display.

PROGRAM CONTINUES The AC seminar,

"The Impact Of
Urban Change on
Human Values" tcuLltiues 8 p.m. Thurs-
day at St. Alban's Episcopal Church
with Dr. W. Harold Moon speaking on
"Meeting Health and Recreation Needs
in a Developing Society." 828-3306
for details .

t SWIIMING HOURS The AC pool will

be open for rec-
reational swimming
, Wed., and Fri. from 12:00-1 p.m.
30-5:00 p.m. Saturdays,

Men

and Mon.-Fri. 3

noon to 2 p.m.

NTE DEADLINE NEARS Less than two weeks

remain for pros-
pective teachers
planning to take the National Teacher
Examinations at AC on April 5 to sub-
mit registration forms to Educational
Testing Service, Princeton, N.J. Reg-
istration forms must be received in
the Princeton Office no later than
March 13. Information may be obtain-
ed from the AC Testing Office, Bonv.i
Hall.

BETH won't burn The AC English

Depavtment will
sponsor a reading
of the Christopher Frye play, "The
Lady's Not For Burning" Monday at
8:15 p.m. in the Lecture Room of But-
ler Hall. Beth Bolgla will play Jennet
Jourdemayiie; WilUaa Weathers, Thomas;
Jan Bolgla, Alizon; Pat Rice, Richard;
Rae Bolgla, Margaret; Bill O'Leary,
Nicholas; Lee Wise, Humphrey; Dr. Ben-
jamin Bolgla, play director, will
play the part of Tyson; Mike Cheak,
Tappercoom; Richard Anderson, Chaplain;
and Keith Cowling, Skipps . The play,
though written in the 40's, is done
in the style of a Shakespearian comedy.
Free.

AC PRESENTS

"How Children
Learn Part II,"
will be discussed
on AC Presents 10 a.m. Sunday on Ch.
26 and 8:30 p.m. Monday (March 10) on
Ch. 5. Guests include Dr. Mary Ann
Chrlstenberry (educ). Dr. Jean
Anderson (psy.) and Dr. Beverly Stan-
dahl (Gracewood School).

FURNITURE LEG SET

Henry Greene , an-
tique furniture
buff, will lecture
on "Furniture of the Southern Piedmont

Before 1820" Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. in
._ _ 1 ^ 1 _ j_

the PAT. Green's
by AC and The Juni
Fice and open

"7 um\^hoft%n&i3eta^

-OVF.R-

;.._>.c>

FEB 2 8 1975

30904

CLUBS MEET MONDAY: Navigators,

7:30 p.m., MR 1;
TUESDAY: Baptist
Student Union, noon, TR 3; WEDNESDAY:
Navigators, noon, MR 1; THURSDAY:
Food Coop, 7:30 p.m., CAC - TR 3;
Campus Crusade for Christ, "TNT,"
8 p.m., MR 2; Student Assn. of Educa-
tors, noon, MR 1 & 2; FRIDAY: Black
Student Union, noon, MR 2; Navigators,
noon , MR 1 .

MUSIC CLUB SERIES Robert Harrison,

violinist and
Associate Concert-
master of the Atlanta Symphony, will
be featured at 3:30 p.m. March 9 in
the PAT as part of the Augusta Music
Club Sunday Afternoon Series.

FILM SERIES "Claire's Knee,"

is the ner.t film
in the current college series 8:15 p.m.,
Friday in the PAT.

FACULTY NEWS

O'GRETTA M. EVERETT (educ), MIKE MILLER (dir. of spec, studies, Eng.), Dr. JOHN
PRESLEY ( Eng.), ANN SHEPPARD (counseling), DR. JERRY SUE TOWNSEND (math.) and
ANNA JO TURNER (math.) have returned from the annual Georgia Workshop of Special
Studies, sponsored by the Board of Regents in Atlanta.

Eighteen AC faculty members attended an Interdisciplinary Conference of the Georgia
Consortium on February 18 and 19 in Athens. Participants included: '^" "W" GALLOWAY,
DR. JERRY SUE TOWNSEND, FREDDY J. MAYNARD, EVELYN C. VOELKER, VOILA A. SAWYER,
DR. ADELHEID M. ATKINS, DR. RALPH H. WALKER, DR. CHARLES L. WILLIG, DR. GEORGE A.
CHRISTENBERRY, BILLY E. BOMPART, DR. HELEN CALLAHAN, MARGUERITE F. FOGLEMAN ,
DR. CALVIN J. BILLMAN, JAMES H.SMITH, DR. HAROLD MOON, DR. CREIGHTON PEDEN , and
DR. WILLIAM J. JOHNSON.

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: BARTHOLOMEW P. SMITH spoke to members of Davidson's
Lodge, Masonic Temple recently and acted as judge for the American Legion area
oratorial contest .. .DR. NORMAN C. SCHAFFER was a discussant recently for a paper
entitled "Means -End Tree as a Framework for Ill-Structured Problem Solving" at
the Southeastern Regional American Institute of Decision Sciences meeting in
Columbia, SC. He also spoke to a joint meeting of the Data Processing Management
Association and the National Accounting Assn. on "Management Decision Making--
Theory and Practice.

ENGLISH: DR. JOHN PRESLEY - had his dissertation, "The Robert Graves Manuscript
and Letters at Southern Illinois University," accepted. . .RICK DAVIS'S 101
journalism class wrote and acted out three, 30-second promos for Homecoming last
week on WJBF-TV Ch. 6.

PLEASE HAVE NEWS ITEMS FOR NEXT WEEK'S SPOTLIGHT DELIVERED TO THE PUBLIC INFORMATION
OFFICE (RAINS HALL) BY NOON WEDNESDAY FOR PUBLICATION THE FOLLOWING WEEK. ALL ITEMS

MUST BE SIGNED.

TO: PUBLIC INFORMATION, RAINS HALL

FROM: DEPT. or C^r:ANIZATICN

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

Deadline for copy - Wednesday noon of preceding wegJL;;X>ffi-of'Pg^lic Information, Rains Hall

FOR WEEK OF: March 10 - March 17, 1975 Written WEDNESDAY, March 5, 1975 No. 31

The Cullum Third World Program will focus on Nigeria this year. AC students and
the public will be able, as usual, to participate in all aspects of the program.
The program will begin 8:15 p.m. Thursday, March 27 with George Meinhold (English)
giving "An Introduction tD Nigeria" in B-6, Skinner Hall. On Tuesdays noted scholars
will lecture on various aspects of Nigerian life and culture and on Thursdays ther
will be afternoon seminars and evening movies. Contact Dr. Tom Ramage (history),
program coordinator, for more information.

A faculty meeting will be held 3 p.m. Wednesday in the Lecture Room of Butler Hall.

June Graduates are reminded to place orders for graduation invitations and calling
cards at the Book Store before Friday (March 14). Cost: Invitations - .27 each;
callings cards - $4.95 per 100.

The Augusta Symphony will perform with Yarbrough and Cowan, duo-pianists, 8:30 p.m.
Saturday in the Performing Arts Theater. The program will include Symphony #39,
Mozart; The Moldau, Smetana; Concerto in E Major, Mendelssohn; Introduction Act
III: "Lohengrin," Wagner.

Wednesday is the last day of classes. Examinations will be held March 13 - 15 and
March 17 - 18. Tuesday (March 18) is the last day of Winter Quarter.

The AC Men's Tennis Team will meet the University of South Carolina at Spartanburg
1 p.m. Wednesday at the Augusta Tennis Center.

APPIJCATIONS ACCEPTED The Personnel

Office is now
accepting
applications for the Sept. 1st opening
of Director of College Data Systems.
Candidates must be degreed and have
extensive expovJence in the design
and implementation of data-base manage-
ment system Including some supervisory
experience. Contact the Personnel
Office, ext. 3127, for further info.

AC PRESENTS "Third World

Philosophy"
will be tl'G
top^.c" on AC Presents Monday (Inarch 10)
it 8:30 p.m. on Ch. 5. Guests for the
..ow i^nclude Dr. J. Cray Dinwiddle
acad^mlr: d'ian) r."d Dr. Thomns W.
Raragc (hicl.ory). "How Children Learn-
Part 11" will 1-3 aired Sunday (March
16) at 10 a.m. on Ch. 26, and on
Monday (March 17) at 8:30 p.m., Ch. 5.

CLUBS MEET MONDAY: Navi-

gators, 7:30
p.m. , MR 1;
TUESDAY: Baptist Student Union, noon,
TR 3; WEDNESDAY: Navigators, noon,
MR 1; THURSDAY: Campus Crusade for
Christ, "TNT", 8 p.m., MR 2; Political
Science Club, noon. Skinner Hall, 4-A;
FRIDAY: Black Student Union, noon,
MR 2; Navigators, noon, MR 1.

MUSIC CLUB The Augusta Music

Club will presen*:
Violinist Rober"
Harrison 3:30 p.m. March 16 in the PAT.
The recital was previously scheduled for
March 9th but has been changed to the
16th. Harrison is best known in the
state of Georgia as the Associate Concert
master of the Atlanta Symphony. He is
the father of AC Swimming Coach Richard
Harrison. Accompanist for the program
will be Artemisia Thevaos (Piano Faculty).
Music club members and AC personnel
are admitted without charge. Tickets
are available at the r.oor for $1.

CONSTRUCTION BEGINS PrelLmlnnry work

on the ^.y^x-^ii-ctv-ry
Reese Library is
now underway with Kellos Construction
Co. personnel and equipment on the site.
The 90,000 square foot edifice is to be
completed in 500 working days. There
will be no official groundbreaking
ceremonies as originally scheduled.

SEMINAR CONTINUES The AC seminar,

"The Impact Of
Urban Change on
Human Values" continues 8 p.m. Thursday
at St. Alban's Episcopal Church with
Dr. Crelghton Peden, speaking on "Reli-
gion in a Changing Society." For
further information contact the Office
of Continuing Education, 828-j306.

-OVER-

The first annual Sandhills Writers' Workshop and Writing Conference will be held
April 24-26, it was announced Friday by Progratn Director Dr. Charles Willig
(English). The staff viill include, in addition to Dr. Willig, Doris Betts, noveUnt

and short fiction writer; Poet R. P. Dickey, Starkey Flythe, editor, Saturday
Evening Post Bicentennial Volume . Asst. Managing Editor, Saturda y Eyan ing Pos t;
Managing Editor, Holiday . Registration is being conducted through the Office of
Continuing Education, 828-3306.

AC Veterans are asled to "watch your nail" for news of the upcoming Veterans'
Party (March 22). The Office of Veterans' Affairs has details.

The AC Debate Team won two and lost four at the recent Invitational Debate Tourna-
ment held at Clemson,

DEPARTMENTAL DEVELOPMENTS

Pete Galloway, Roscoe Williams, John Groves, Ann Sheppard, Dr. Barbara Speerstra,
Su^an Lentz, Wade Gassman, and James Stallings attended the American College
Personnel Assn. National Convention in Atlanta last xjeek.

William H. Rodimon (College & Public Services) and Marian W. Cheek (Public Info.
Office) attended the state meeting of the Council for the Advancement and Support
of Education at Mercer University. President George A. Christenberry addressed
the public relations, alumni and development group on "What A President Expects
I'rom His Public Relations Office."

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: Dr. Norman C. Schaffer recently addressed the Waynesboro
Rotary Club about the Businessman/Professor Exchange Program that he participated
in last summer with Piggly Wiggly Southern.

EDUCATION: Dr. Robert Hilliard served as a judge for the oratorical contest
sponsored by the Optimist Club... Dr. Louise McCommons will be a panel member on
the live telecast (ETV) of the final program in the "Designing Success Strategics"
series 7 p.m. Tlmrsday (March 13). She will join fellow panelists: Joseph A.
Williams, Dean, College of Education, UGA; Robert J. Williams, Deputy Supt. for
Instructional Services, Bibb County Schools; Doug Naylor, Director, Educators
Training Center, Los Angeles; Gilbert F. Shearron, Chairman, Division of Elementary
Education, UGA; and Mardon Shirly, Team Leader, "Designing Success Strategies,"
Northeast GA. CESA.

ENGLISH: Dr. Walter Evans published a short story, "An Offer to Help," in the
winter issue of Sund ay Clot hers .

Seven Augusta College faculty members have received grants from the year-old
AC Foundation Faculty Fund, rropoaols were solicited from all of the school's
faculty last year and the seven selected are: Dr. Edward J. Cashln, Jr. ("The
Back-Country in Revolutionary Georgia"), Dr. D.D. Gaboon and Dr. Stephen H. Hobbs
("The Relationship of the 'Kirlian Aura' to Individual and Social Behaviors in
Subhuman Organisms"), Dr. Walter Evans ("Research on the American Short Story"),
Dr. Ronnie L. Ezell ("Neutron Spin-Flip Experiments"), Dr. Harvey L. Stirewalt
(continuing study of "Systematics of the Fishes of the Savannah River"), Dr. J.B.
Turner ("Preparation of CH2ClGeH3").

PLEASE HAVE NEWS ITEMS FOR NEXT WEEK'S SPOTLIGHT DELIVERED TO THE PUBLIC INFORMATIOi"
OFFICE ((RAINS HALL) BY NOON WEDNESDAY FOR PUBLICATION THE FOLLOWING WEEK, ALL ITEI-

MUST BE SIGNED.

TO : PUBLIC INFORMATION, RAINS HALL

^^^= D EPT OR ORGANIZATION

SPOTLIGHT

A^i'^'^^^

A
WEEKLY

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

DeadUne for copy Wednesday noon of preceding week - Office of Publu

March 17 -March 24. 1975

Written Wednesday, Marfh i? Mr. 12

InfonMA^']

AU.x

FOR WEEK OF :

The Cullum Third World Culture Program on Nigeria will begin 8:15 p.m. Thursday
^^(March 27) with George Meinhold (English) giving "An Introduction to Nigeria" in
B-6, Skinner Hall. Noted scholars will lecture on various aspects of Nigerian
life and culture at noon on Tuesdays in Skinner Hall, B-6. On Thursdays there
will be evening movies at 8:15 p.m., PAT. Contact Dr. Tom Ramage (History), pro-
gram coordinator, for more information.

Examinations will be held on Monday and Tuesday with Tuesday being the last day of
Winter Quarter. Orientation and Registration for Spring Quarter will be held
Monday (March 24). Classes begin on Tuesday (March 25).

An Easter Egg Hunt for faculty children sponsored by the AC Faculty Wives will be
held 2 p.m. Sunday (March 23) in the Quadrangle.

CAREER DAY SET The AC Career Planning
and Placement Office
will sponsor a Carrer
ij<=>-,Tf.l.,v^aQ=Tvt Day Thursday (March 27)
from 9:30 - 4 p.m. in the College Acti-
vities Center. The all-day "Job Fair-
is intended to assist students in re-
cognizing the scope and variety of
employl:>en^ opi.<,ttu..i t-les and to learn
something of the requ.n.ents for each
field, said James R. Stallings. Stu-
dents from AC, Paine College and the
Augusta Area Technical School are
invited to attend and talk with a nm-
ber of Augusta area employers. Call
828-3801 for more information.

AC PRESENTS "Hov Chlldxeu T.earn

Part II" will be dis-
cussed on AC Presents
8:30 p.m. Monday on Ch. 5. Guesta
include Dr. Ann CUxJstenbecry (edxjc)
Dr. Jean Anderson (psy) and Dr. Beverly
Standahl (Gracewood School). "Cancer -
New Diagnosis Techniques and Treatment"
V7ill be aired Sunday (March 23) at
10:30 p.m. on Ch. 26 and on Monday
(March 24) at 8:30 p.m., Ch. 5.

STYLE SHOW The AC Faculty Wives
will present a Style
Show and elect officers

for the new year 7 p.m. Tues . Lecture

Room, Butler Hall.

PIANO RECITAL The AC Fine Arts Dept
and the Augusta Piano
Teachers Assn. will

present Pianist Teresa Escandon Ju coo-

cert 3:30 p.m., Sunday (March 23),

PAT.

LOCAL GOVERNMENT The AC Seminar "The

Impact of Urban
Change on Human
Values" will conclude 8 p.m. Thursday
at St. Alban's Episcopal Church. Dr.
Ralph H. Walker (Pol Sci) will discuss
"What Does The Future Hold For The Gov-
ernment of Augusts -Richmond County.
Contact the Offi<^e of Continuing Edu-
cation, 8?3-3306.

SUMMER IN ITALY The Fine Arts Dept

is now accepting
applications for a
summer program of study in Italy. The
ten-veek program begins June 16 and is
open to students and the public. The
popaitment of Fine Arts has information
828-3211.

COUNSELOR NEEDED Applications are now

being accepted for
the July 1 opening of
Admissions Counselor. A Bachelor's de-
gree is required and work experience In
a college environment is desirable. For
more information contact the Personnel
Office, 828-3127.

LIBRARY HOURS The Library hours for

the end of March are :
: March 17-18, Regular

Schedule; March 19-21, 8:00-5:00; March
22-23, Closed; March 24, 7:45-8:30
March 25-29, Regular Schedule; March 30,
Easter, Closed. March 31, regular sche-
dule resumes at 7:45 a.m.

SPORTS Baseball: Jags vs.

Newberry College,
3 p.m. Wed., AC; Jags

vs. Erskine College, 3 p.m. Fri., AC.

Golf: AC Invitational, 10 a.m. Thur-Fri,

March 20-21.

Ac will present the First Annual Bluegrass Festival Saturday (March 29) in the
PAT. Featured will be the Blue River Boys, National Bluegrass Champions; Ed
Hurt and the Cross Country Cutups and Hoyt Herbert and the Strings of Five.
Advance tickets for the two shows, 7 & 9:15 p.m., are available at the PAT
Box Office and in the Student Activities Office. Free with AC ID; others,
$2.

Admissions Test for Graduate Study in Business (ATGSB) will be held 8:30 a.m.
Saturday, Butler Hall, Rm. 5.

The India Assn. of Greater Augusta will present "An Evening of Indian Cultural
Programme," 7-9 p.m., Saturday, PAT.

.1. DEPARTMENTAL DEVELOPMENTS

DR. HELEN CALLAHAN (history) and DR. STEPHEN H. HOBBS (psychology) will be guest
speakers at St. Mary's On-The -Hi 11, Church jpext^ month during a. series designed
for local teenagers. Dr. Callahan will epe^' April 6 on "The. Changes and |

Traditions In The Church." Dr. Hobbs will speak on "Love Of Self." The series 1
will explore the topics, "Love of God", "Love of Neighbor" and "Love of Self."

EDUCATION: DR. GERALDINE W. HARGROVE spoke to members of the Phi Chapter, Delta
Kappa Gamma, (Aiken, Barnwell and Edgefield counties) on "The Woman Educator
in Changing Times: Expanding Her Professional Participation." She also con-
ducted four aesaionft with remedial reading teachers of Richmond County on the
LopJr, "Stvai-eglGS for Indivl^naHzlng Approaches To Teaching Reading."

/"
l?J,EASli n^VE Vims hews for next week's StOTLICHT delivered to the PUBLIC INFOR-
MATION OFFICE (RAINS HALL) BY NOON WEDNESDAY FOR PUBLICATION THE FOLLOWING WEEK.
ALL ITEMS MUST BE SIGNED.

TO: PUBLIC INFORMATION. RAINS HALL
FROM:

DEPT. OR ORGANIZATION

SPOTLIGHT

WEEKLY
REPORT

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF 0= AUGUSfA COLLEGE

Hi.

Deadline for copy - Wednesday noon of preceding week - Tice of Public Information, Rai us Hall

FOR WEEK OF MARCH 24 - APRIL 1

MAR 2 M 1975

VJritten Wee nes^ay March 19

on Mon day wtth SprJnc

New students will becocie acquainted with AC campus lif4_
Quarter Orientation and Registration. President Christenberry will vTelcome the
newcomers along with Dean of Students J. W. Galloway; Academic Dean J. Gray
Dinwiddle; Susan Lentz, assistant coordinator of student activities; and Bart
Snead, SGA head.

The third annual Cullutn Third World Culture Program on Nigeria begins 8:15 p.m.
Thursday in B-6, Skinner Hall, with "An Introduction to Nigeria" given by Conrge
Meinhold (English). Noted scholars will lecture and filas will be shown during
the three -month program.

The first annual Bluegrass Festival will be held Saturday at 7 and 9:15 p.m.,
featuring The Blue River Boys , Bluegrass World Champions. Joining the top Blue-
grass group will be Ed Hurt and The Cross Country Cutups , an^ Hoyt Herbert &
the Strings of Five. Advance tickets are now available at the PAT box office at
the Student Activities Office. AC students free with ID; others, $2.

Augusta College President George A. Christenberry departs Thursday morning from
Bush Field on his way to San Franctrsco, Tokyo, Hong Kong and the People's Republic
of China. The president will join 20 other college and university presidents from
across the U.S. invited by the American Assn. of State Colleges and Universitler,
to tour the P.R.C. for a three-week period.

FILM SCHEDULED "Straw Dogs" is

the next film
in the current

AC filn\ series scheduled for 8:15 p.m.

Friday in the PAT.

CANCER DISCUSSED New diagnosis

techniques and
treatment of
cancer will be i>ror-.<inred on AC Preaentf?
March 24 at 0:30 p.m. Cl.aimel 5. "How
Much Incnrae Tax?" will be heard March
30 at 10:30 p.tri. on Channel 26 and on
March 31 at C:30 p.m. on Channel 5.

SPORTS

Alpena College, 1:30 p.m
27), Goshen Plantation,
vs. USC-Aiken (2) 2 p.m.

Baseball: Jags
vs. Presby-
terian College,

. Thur. (March
Golf: Jags

, AC. Womens

Tenr.is
2:30 p

Jags
. . AC

vs. Erskine College.

CULLUt-I SCHOLAR DUE Dr. Joel V.

Brawley Jr. ,
Prof, of Math
at Cleiuson University has been named a
Cul lum Vis ting Scholar and is being
sponsored on canipus April 2 by the Dept
of Mathematics ar.-l Computer Science.
The topic of his April 2 noon talk in
B-6, Skinner Hall, is "The Gambler's
Ruin--Or How Not To Lose Your Shirt in
Las Vegas." Dr. Brawley is a lecturer
cf the Mathematical Assn. of America.
His local visit is being rurirfUnntf,.!
by Dr. Gerald Thompson and the AC
Euclidean Society.

OF INTEREST TO WRITERS' The first

annn^al Sand-
hills Writers'
Workshop and Writing Conference will be
held on campus April 24-26. Profes-
sional staff will include Doris Betts,
novelist and short fiction writer; Poet
R.P. Dickey; a Saturday Evening Post
editor, Starkey Flythe Jr; and Dr.
Charles Willig of the AC faculty whose
poems and stories have appeared in
numerous publications. Further infor-
mation from Contlnuirg Education, 828-
3306.

CAREER DAY THURSDAY The AC Career

Planning and
Placement Office
will hold a Career Day for students of
AC, Paine and Augusta Area Technical
School Thursday from 9:30-4 p.m. in the
CAC. Numerous area employers will be
on hand.

IEEE SPEAKER DUE The Dept. of

Mathematics and
Computer Science
is cosponsoring with the CSRA section
of the Institute of Electronics and
Electrical Engineers (IEEE) Dr. Eugene
W. Boehne on campus 8 p.m. April 10
in the Lee Room of Butler Hall. "Nature
Art and Arithmetic" will be his topic.
"Growth patterns in Nature, whether in
the sunflower, the sea shell, or the
living form, are truly variations on a
simple theme which is mathematical in
origin," Dr. Boehne offers.

-OVKR-

COMPETITION MEET The Dept. of Mathe-
matics and CoDputer
Science is sponsor.- j
ing competition in mathematics among
the high schools in the CSI?A by forning
the CSRA High School Mathematics
League. The first meet of the newly-
forned league will be March 31 at 1:30
p.m. in the Lecture Room of Butler Hall.
Teams of high school students will
compete in a "Quick-Answer" format in
both individual and team championship
categories. Dr. Fred Maynard.. coordina-
tor, said the department "hopes to make
this an annual event."

SCHOLARSHIP AUDITION The Dept of Fine

Arts h.-^s announced
auditions for the
Robert J. and Annie V. Maxwell Scholar-
ship Award for Saturday, April 5, begin-
ning at 9 a.m. in the Rehearsal Hall of
the Fine Arts Center. Scholarships are
available for the academic year 1975-
76 and are renewable for each of the
normal four years of college. Vocalistc
and instrumentalists are invited to
apply. The applicant must intend to
major in music. Dr. Eloy Forainaya for
further information.

ESP EXPERT DUE Russ Burgess, a

parapsychologist and
ESP buff, will
present his popular and fascinating "ESP
in Action" shov; Friday, April 18, as
part of this season's Lyceum Series.
Burgess is returing to the AC campus for
the third time.

THANKS CONVEYED Roscoe Williams,

assistant dean
of students,
wishes to thank his many friends at
the college for their concern and
thoughtfulress during his recent eye
surgery. He also wishes to report that
"things are looking up."

DR. HARVEY L. STIREWALT (Biology) has received a third summer appointment as a
Faculty Research Participant at the Savannah River Laboratory in order to complete
studies of thermal stresses on aquatic environments.

DR. JAMES DYE (Chairman, Education) participated in the evaluation of teacher edu-
cation at Atlantic Christian College in Wilson, NQ March 9-12.

DR. LYLE SMITH (Education) attended the "Staff Development and Title III ESEA
Adoption -Adaptation" workshop in Macon March 10-11.

DR. LOUISE L. MCCOMMONS (Eij.jcatlon) recently served as a member of the Visiting
Committee of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools at the Washington-
Wilkes Comprehensive High School.

DR. RUSS HOLLOMAN (Bus. Adm.) recently spoke to the psychology classes at Evans
High School on the subject "Sensation and Perception: Our IMndow to the IJorld."
He also served as chairman of a Decision Making Processes Session at the recent
meeting of the Southeastern Institute for Decision Science in Columbia, SC.

PLEASE HAVE NEWS ITEMS FOR NEXT WEEKS' SPOTLIGHT DELIVERED TO THE PUBLIC INFOR-
MATION OFFICE (RAINS HALL) BY NOON WEDNESDAY FOR PUBLICATION THE FOLLOWING WEEK.
ALL ITEMS MUST BE SIGNED.

TO: PUBLIC INFOPJ^TION. RAINS HALL

FROM:

Dr.PT. OR ORCAiTvrATION

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

Deadline for copy -Wednesday noon of preceding week Office of Public Information, Rains Hall

FOR WEEK OF MARCH 31 - APRIL

pWrlteen Vlednoadiy March ?.fi

Nigeria will

The Cullum Third World CuS.ture Program on Nigeria wj'.ll sponsor Dr. Bonlfa'^H
Obichere of the African Studies Center a',: '.ha University of Calif omia-Loa Aagle?-
Tuesday at noon and 8:15 p.m. in B-6, Skinner Hall. His first tail: will be
"Emergence of Modem Nigeria: From Colonialism To Independence" followed that
evening with "Peoples and Cultures of Nigeria.'.' Th-jreday at 8:15 p.m. f;he PA"
film will be "Nigeria: Giant In Africa." TVie Nigerian scholar received the H.,A,
degree from the Univ. of Minnesota; the M.A. degree from the Univ. of CaliforAA'-. at
Berkeley; and the doct'irt^'.te from Oxford University in England.

Sen. Sam Nunn will be the April 3 campus guest of the Wesley Foundation at 2 p^m,
in the Lecture Room of Butler Hall. Sen. Nunn will address the group and the
meeting is open.

The AC Coffeehouse Committee, under the leadership of Tim Davis, will sponsor for
the first time locally-the Beatles' movie "Magical Mystery Tour" this Saturday
and Sunday. The PAT show times are Saturday at 7:30 p.m., 9 p.m. and 10:30 p.m.
followed Sunday at 7:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. Advance student tickets (50 cents) are
available now in the CAC lobby every day at noon. General admission tickets (yl.?5
advance, $1.50 at door) are available at Turner's Music House. The 60-minute film
was made for TV by the BBC and has never been shown in the local area, Davis reports,

SPORTS NEWS GOLF - AC vs . Lander,

USC-Aiken, USC-Spartan-
burg, 1 r?0 p.m. ,
Tue.>day (April 1), Goshen Plantation. AC
vs, Mercer University, 1:30 p.m., Thursday
(April 3), Goshen Plantation. TENNIS -
AC vs. Lander College, Tuesday (April 1),
I p.m. , AC.

DR. SPAWLEY HERE The Dept. of Mathe-
matics-Computer Science
is sponsoring Cullum
Scho'iar Jeal V. Brawley of Clemson Univer-
sity noon Wednesday in B-6, Skinner Hall.
"The Gambler's Ruln--0r How Not To Lose
Your Shirt In Las Vegas" traces Brawley's
research which says there exists fixed
probabilities In gambling and that a
Sudden run of luck is more than a lady's
whim. "The key to success in gambling,
he says, "is to bet big if the odds are
against you." Brawley lectures for the
Mathematical Assn. of America.

BILLIARDS STAR-. JackWliite, a favorite

guest of AC pocket
billiard enthusiasts,
will return to campus Thursday to present
two -shows in the Billiards Room of the
College Activities Center. The inter-
nationally famous billiards star and
trick-shot artist has played Minnesota
Fats, Jackie Gleason, Johnny Johnson,
Jimmy Durante and (?) Racquel Welch.
White is the world's youngest touring pro-
fessional and the only player to be
Invited to the White House. White will
spend most of the day in the College
Activities Center.

MATH COMPETITION SET The first

annual CSRA
High School
Mathematics League high school competi-
tion was to be held Monday (March 31)
at 1:30 p.m., in the Lecture Room,
.Butler Hall. The League is being spon-
aDted by AG's Math and Computer Sc<.p..;c<5
Dept. Another competition is echednlsd
for May.

CLUBS HOLD MEETINGS SGA - noon, TR

2 , Wednesday
(April 2);
WESLEY FOUNDATION - 12-2, TR 3, Tuesday
(April 1)

BAPTIST STUDENT UNION - 11:50-1; TR 2,
Friday (April 4); STUDENT ASSN . OF
EDUCATORS - noon, MR 1 & 2, Thursday
(April 3).

COMELY COEDS SOUGHT The South

Augusta Womana
Club is sponsor-
ing the "Miss Forestry" beauty pageant
and is inviting all interested coeds to
apply. Applications are available at
the Student Activities Office. Friday
is the deadline to submit applications,
according to Coordinator Jewel Strick-
land.

EDUCATION REPORTER WINS Wendy Wright,

education re-
porter for The
Augusta Chronicle, has won for her paper
an Honorable Mention in the Daily News-
paper Category in the GAE School Bell
Award Competition. Ms. Wright is accept-
ing the award, on behalf of The Chronicle
this week in Atlanta. Augusta College
is part of Ms. Wright's daily beat.

\ .

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUCUSTA COLLEGE

Deadline for copy - Wednesday noon of preceding week - Office o| Pubftc Information, Rains Hall

.^ *

J"OR WEEK OF APRIL 7, 1975

Written Wadnesday, April 2 No. 35

Dr. David J.M. Muffett of the Institute of African Affair?, D'lqveqnp. Tnlversity,
will lecture Tuesday at noon and R:15 p.m. in Skinn:r Hall ro ;:lie second Cullum
Visiting Scholar in the Third World Cuicure Progrnji on Nigeria, Kuffett will give
"A General Survey of Nigeria's Political Hi?tory from 1879-1970" at nocn and the
evening talk will be "A New Look at Tribalism: Some Problerao Confronting Nigeria
from 1945 to the Present Day-A Case Study of Nation-Building." Thursday the film
"The Slave Coast" will be shown at 8:15 p.m. in the PAT.

"Nature, Art, and Arithmetic" is the topic of Dr. Eugene W. T-oehna o p.m. Tlvjrgday
in the Lecture Room of Butler Hall co-sponsored by the Dept . cf Mathematics o.tA
Computer Science and the CSRA Section of the Institute of Electronics and Electrical
Engineers. The talk, which will trace growth patterns in nature, will be of special
interest to artists, architects, designers, engineers and mathematicians, a spokes-
man said.

The Student Affiliate of the American Chemical Society at AC ic offering a $50 cash
scholarship to any interested high school senior. Shellie Lewis, club spokesman,
said inquiries may be directed to the club through the Dept. of Physical Science.

NEW WRINKLES UNFOLDING An April through

June series de-
signed for re-
tirs'l reople and for those planning
retirn.-ent has been announced by Continu-
ing Education and the Senior Citizens
Council. "New Wrinkles on Retirement"
will begin 7 p.m. April 14 in the Lecture
Room of Butler Hall with "Facing Infla-
tion-Kow To Start Financial Planning For
Retirement Now In An Inflationary Econ-
omy." A new topic will be explored each
Monday night through June 2. The format
includes a specially-designed film, a
grov.p of panelists, and a moderator to
direct discussion. The series is free
and o^en.

ECONOMICS HEAD DUE

BARFOOT NAMED Fisher L. Barfoot,

vp of Piggly Wiggly
Southern and visiting
businessman in AC's recent profesr-or -busi-
nessman exchange program, has been naned
head of the Georgia Agribusiness Council,
a statewide organisation which promotas
agriculture.

NEW FACES ON CAMPUS Welcome aboard to

the following pow
March employees :
John Simms-Lee, Csntral Office Supply:
Joan Mooneyhan and Rose Ken Griffin, Pub-
lic Information Office; Gregory Hutto,
Ronald Phillips, Charles Walters, Edward
Ward, Henry Sharpc and Charles Royal,
Plant Operations.

(S.V. Ramsfitrlshna , -

Minister of Eco- BOOKLETS AVAILABLE

nomics for India,
will lecture here Frfday at 9 and 10 a.m
to combined clasaes in the Lecture Room
of Butler Hall. Here for Masters Week,

rersonnel.

1 TXb/x.^. k.-.L ^ ^uilt.-

has agreed to addr?RS AC

Tp?. Mo-'.ern f.T-
5,iir.": J''.pS, is
8ioucoi:iv.3 a
film s?.rte8 through May. The April 7
film ,;lll be "Si Tu Viens En Perigord"
and the April 9 film is "Crln Blanc."
All filas are shown at 11 .",n. in MR 1.
Free and open.

ARTIST EXHIBITS Mihe McCoy

Nicholson, asst.
prof of art at
the Univ. of Ga., will exhibit his work
in the Performing Arts Theatre lobby
throughout the month of April. Nicholson
has won numerous state and national
awards for painting, drawing, and print -
making .

The Personnel Office
announces that Blue
Cross /Blue Shield

Insurance Booklets are now available.

Call or stop by the office to pick up

your copy.

AG.'l'C S3J1INAR r-ST A cr-i-day femin?r on

aging has be?.-i sec
for April 22 at
Trinity On-The-Hill Methodist Church by
the Senior Citizens Council. The 9-4
meeting, "Growing Old Is A Community
Affair," will be led by Dr. Robert P. Wray
of the Continuing Education Office at UGA.
Registrations ($1) must be submitted to
the Council, 1317 Emraett St., by April 14.

THE WATER'S FINE Recreational Swim-
ming Hours are now
M-F from 3:30-5;

Monday , Tue , Thurs , and Fri from noon

to 12:45; and Saturday from 1-3.

Faculty, staff, students, and dependents

are eligible.

-OVER-

ANNOUNCEMENTS OF GENERAL INTEREST

The Augusta Wheelman Bicycle Club will use the campus May 4 for the Fall Line
Olympic Development Bicycle Race. Several parking lots will be used and the
Arsenal Avenue and Stovall Street gates will be closed to traffic. Under the rules
of the Amateur Bicycle League of America, a Criterium Course must be closed to
automobile traffic, but pedestrians may cross the course. The course would remain
closed from 12:30 to 4.

The AC Modern Dance Club invites all interested men and women students to join the
organization. Practice is held each Tuesday and Thursday evening, at 7:30 p.m.
Contact Phyllis Howell for further information. The club will perform April 15
in the PAT as part of the annual Certificate of Academic Achievement program.

"The Hired. Hand" is the next film in the current AC film series scheduled for
8:15 p.m. Friday in the PAT. The Peter Fonda directed film features Fonda and
Warren Gates. The film exploretJ a man's search for roots in the old west and the
relationship between Collings (Fonda) and Harris (Gates), his "hired hand."

The Alpha Delta Pi Sorority is sponsoring a dance 9 p.m. Friday in the CAC. The
Crossroads will be featured. Advance tickets may be obtained from any member of
the sorority. Tickets, $4 a couple; $4.50 at the door.

"The Emerging Woman" will be aired on AC Presents April 7 at 8:30 p.m. on Channel
Five. "Continuing Education" will be aired April 13 at 10:30 p.m. on Channel 26
and April 14 at 8:30 p.m., Channel Five.

The AC Sociology Club will present the film "Johnny Got His Gun" 8 p.m. Tuesday,
PAT.

A Senefit Concert featuring Kenyatta Taraboura will be sponsored by the Black
Student Union 8 p.m. Saturday in the PAT.

The baseball team will play USC-Conway Friday at 3 p.m. The team will play
Columbus College 1:30 p.m. Saturday. The Men's Tennis Team will play Mercer Univ-
ersity Monday at 1 p.m. and the Women's Tennis Team will play Brenau College
Monday at 3:30 p.m.

FACULTY IN THE NEWS

Dr. Louise L. McCommons attended the annual convention of the Assn. for Supervision
and Curriculum Development in New Orleans March 17-19. Dr. Lyle R. Smith attended
the annual convention of the American Educational Research Assn. in Washington
March 31-April 4. Dr. Frank M. McMillan and Dr. James M. Dye attended a meeting
of College/University Special Edncation Chairpersons in Atlanta on March 31. Dr.
Geraldine W. Hargrove was a participant at the National Council of Teachers of
English Conference on College Composition and Communication. "Reading and Writing:
Partners in Freshman English" was the panel presentation.

Dr. F.B. O'Neal attended a two-day symposium on the Education of Chemists for
Industry at the University of Georgia March 20-21.

Dr. Calvin J. Billman, Dr. Edward J. Cashln Jr., Dr. Thomas W. Ramae'^ , T>-r IIpIpu
Callahan, Dr. Charles D, L'a.^^ns and Jeanne L. Jensen attended the rnnual meeting
of the Georgia Asnn. of Historians April 4-5 in Atlan*;a. Jensen led a seminar on
"Women in History" at the Urban Life Center of Georgia St-ate University April 5.

Nopi r.arnard was given an appreciation plaque by Channel 12 for her participation
in the historic Augusta series.

Wade Gassman was elected to a second term as president of the Georgia Assn. for -
Veterans Education at its annual meeting in Atlanta. He also attended a VCIP %
Veterans Program Conference sponsored by Region IV of the U.S. Office of Education
in Atlanta.

Dr. C. Russell Holloman spoke to female employees of the Energy Research and
Development Administration at the Savannah River Plant during a recent Equal
sfmployment Opportunity Week. His subject, "Why Can't A Woman Be Like A Woman?"

Virginia deTreville attended a recent Workshop on Intellectual Freedom sponsored
by the Georgia Library Assn. and Junior Members Round Table. Frances Paulk .qnd
Marguerite Fogleman attended the Anglo AmevJonr, ratal oging Rules, Revised Chapter
Six sponsored by Florida State UntversJty.

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLkOE

Deadline for copy - Wednesday noon of preceding week j Office of Public Information, iains Hall

^'^-'^R WEEK OF APRIL 14-APRIL 20

Written

^"-^ 1 1 J975

8day April 9, 1975 No. 36

Fourteen faculty members were approved for promotion to higher ranks effective July
1 by action Wednesday of the State Board of Regents. Promoted from associate
professor to professor were Dr. Ed M. Edmonds, who is completing his ninth year at
AC; Karry M. Jacobs who is completing his 12th year here; and Dr. Charles L. Willig
vho is completing his fifth year at the college. Named associate professors ware
Dr. James H. Eickert, Dr. Margaret E. Dexter, Dr. Jane E. Elkins , Dr. Louise L.
McCommons and Dr. Jean A. Morse. New assistant professors are Colette C. Avril,
Linda D. Dunaway, Ph/llis L. Howsll, Jack King, Christopher P. Murphy and Phillip
L. Relchel.

Dr- Mark W. DeLancey of the University of South Carolina will be the next
speaker in the Third World Culture Program on Nigeria. Dr. DeLancey will speak
Tuesday at noon on "Nigeria and the Environment of African Politics" and at 8:15 p.m,
on "Nigerian Politics, Military and Civilian." Both talks will be in Skinner Hall.
Thursday the film "The Bend of the Niger" will be shown at 8:15 p.m. in the PAT.

Food Day, a project of the Sociology Club and several Sociology classes, will ba
held Thursday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. around the CAC area. Interested persons are
invited to bring "some nutritious food" as a contribution to the event. The pur-
pose of Food Day is to spotlight attention on the world's food problems. Th3
Sociology Club plans films, speakers, exhibits and a "pot luck" dinner during the
four hour local observation of National Food Day.

BURGESS THIS FRIDAY Popular Parapsychol

ogist Russ Burgess
will bring his "ESP
In Action" show here Friday at 8:30 p.m.
in the PAT as part of this year's Lyceum
Series. The SSP expert gives his audi-
ence "a true picture of what can and can-
not be expected from extrasensory percep-
tion.

DEATH EXPLORED The Sociology Club

will present a film
and panel discuss-
ion on the phenomena of death 8 p.m.
April 22 in the PA.T. Speakers will
Include MCG faculty members Dr. Raymond
Moody, Dr. Russell Moores and Dr. Daniel
Munn. A film, "How (Jan I Not Be Among
You," traces the thoughts of a 31-year-
old dying poet. All seats, $1.

RECITAL CHANGES John S.-.ott and Dr.

Jjhn G. SchaefT-^r
\:i.).\ play a iiicxtcl
Sun^lay at 3; 30 p.m- In th- ?AT fMlliig
in for ilobert V/aln who wa: initially
scheduled to perform on that date. The
program will consist of Sonatas by
Brahams and Bernstein, The Hillandale
Waltzes by Victor Babln, and the Abyss
of the Birds from the Quartet for the End
of Time by Messiaen.

WRITERS' WORKSHOP The first annual

Sandhills Writers'
Workshop and Writ-
ing Conference will be held April 24-26
with Doris Betts, R.P. Dickey, Starkey
Flythe and Charles Willig. Call Continu-
ing Education, 828-3306.

- CAA AWARDED More than 300 top

high school Juniors
will receive the
AC Certificate of Academic Achievement
Tuesday night during the annual presenta-
tion. The top five per cent of all CSRA
high school juniors were selected to
receive the certificate. Thirty-three
schools will he represented during the
program which is set for 7:30 p.m. In
the PAT.

FACING INFLA.TION

ment" will be held
the Lecture Room.
will continue each
June 2. This week'
Inflation- -How to s
ning for retirement
ary economy."

The first of eight
ses'^lons on "New
Wrinkles on Retire-
Monday at 7 p.m. in
The free workshop
Monday night through
s topic is "Facing
tart financial plan-
now in an Inflatlon-

SFRTE3 Ca^7

~'>~A>:'%

janguag; '3

Ilocem
current film series
on various French
regions will continue Wednesday at 11
a.m. in MR 1 with "Veeelay Cathedral."
Free .

HEALTH SERVICES MEET A Symposium In

Health Services
Administration
will be held April 25-26 at the Thunder-
bird Inn sponsored by the Adhlbeatur
Society, the Dept. of Business Adminis-
tration, the Medical Group Management
Assn. and MCG. Reservations are now bein^
made through Dr. Donald Law (business
adenlnietratlon) .

-OVER-

ANNOUNCEMENTS OF GENERAL INTEREST

The students' International Meditation Society will preoent Mike Funk, a nationally
recognized lecturer who will "delineate the scientifically proven benefits of ^
Transcendental Meditation" Thursday and Friday at 8 p.m. in MR 2. "TM is a simple,"
mental technique which causes greater ixAtiri ineos- of thinking, greater energy and
improved learning ability," said Robert Herron, spokesman. Funk's topic will be
"A Vifcion of Possibilities Enabled by Transcendental Meditation." Friday he will
lecture on "The Mechanics of Transcendental Meditation."

The Golf Team will play Georgia College Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at Goshen Plantation.
The baseball team will meet Armstrong State Tuesday at 2 p.m. and Saturday at 1:30
p.m. will play Valdosta State. The men's Tennis Team will play Mercer University
Monday at 1 p.m. They will meet Newberry College Thursday at 1; and Armstrong
State Friday at 1 p.m. The Women's Team will meet Converse College Monday at 3:30
p.m.

"Continuing Education" vjill be the topic of AC Presents Monday at 8:30 p.m. on
Channel 5. "Salute to Secretaries" will be aired Sunday at 10:30 p.m. on Channel
26 and April 21 at 8:30 p.m., Channel 5.

Education and Society, a workshop on five issues related to learning experiences,
will be held on Thursday night's from April 24 through May 22 at 8 p.m. in the
Lecture Room. The April 24 session is "Deschooling Society: A New Learning Model,"
a paper by Dr. Creighton Peden. The program is offered under the auspices of the
National Endowment for the Humanities. Register through the Office of Continuing
Education.

The Georgia Assn. of Newscasters invites interested persons to attend its May 2-4
workshop in Athens, Ga. The association will be headquartered at the Holiday Inn
and the workshop will take place at the University's School of Journalism. A $15
registration fee will include the workshop, luncheon and banquet. Topics to be
covered include the Sunshine Law, Section 315 of FCC rules and regulations (minority
access to the airwaves); an hour-long session with Lt. Gov. Zell Miller and House
Speaker Tom Murphy; an hour-long session with Dean Rusk and a session on disaster
reporting. Contact the Public Information Office (3917) for registration materials.

The Office of College and Public Services is seeking the help of the entire college
community in creating a logo -logo type, a distinctive sij^nature or trademark for
Augusta College. Director William H. Rodlmon said, "It should be simple and e;.sily
reproduced on a wide variety of surfaces. It does not have to be readily recogniz-
able and may be symbolical. If symbolical, however, it must be related to the
College and its purpose. It can be whole or frngraented, a familiar item or place
on campus." He noted that a college logo would serve a different purpose than the
current seal or shield.

FACULTY IN THE NEWS

Dr. F. R. Tubbs attended the annual business meeting of the Georgia Assn. for
Higher Education in Atlanta on April 3.

Mike Moore and Students Paul Daniels, John Audette and Gladys Scott attended The
Southern Sociological Convention April 9-1? in Washington, D.C.

Dr. Walter E. Evans recently attended the liitional Popular Culture Convention in
St. Louis whera he delivered a paper on tragedy in popular film. Members of the
English Department recently completed judging of Ac's J.B. White Literary Competi-
tion. Senior High Judges included Dr. Heidi Atkins, Mike Miller, Lillie F. Butler,
^ssay; Dr. John Presley, Susanna L. Halpert, Dr. Charles L. Willig, Poetry;
Margaret J. Yonce , Dave Huffstetler, Dr. Walter Evans, Short Story; and in the
Junior High Category James H. Smith, George Melnhold, Dr. William Johnson, Essay;
Charles Freeman, Richard Davis, Marya Dubose, Poetry; Beth Fanning, Connie Fulghum,
Dr. Ron Johnson, Short Story.

Drs. Delyin, Cahoon, Ed Edmonds, Ralph Elkins and Steve Hobbs attended the South-
east*, n Psychological Meeting in Atlanta, March 27-29. Dr. Hobbs presented a paper
entiti3d Influence of surgical and anesthetic control procedures on the develop-
ment of flavor aversions." Drs. Ralph Elkins, Hobbs and Cecil Rogers attended the
annual meet ing^of the Southern Society for Philosophy and Psychology in New Orleans,
uarcn ^/-^y. Dr. Hobbs presented a pipev enHMed "Jl 1 ties s -induced taste aversions
in normal and bulbectpmlzed hawst^^rs."

SPOTLIGHT

1 1975 .

WEEKLY
REPORT

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

1-^ WPITTEN COPY FOR THE FOLLOWING WCfcK MUST BE RECCIVFJ a| THE PUBLIC VFtATIONS OFHCE BY ajp M THURSDAY - BEUEVU6 HAH

FOR WEEK OF APRIL 21-APRIL 28

Written Wednesday April 16 No. 37

The AC Sociology Club will sponsor a Death Panel and Film 8 p.m. Tuc^^day in the

Z\T^^ \Wv^^"X^' ^^""-^- -^^^ the phenomena of dea^h -what the
experience is like, the consensus as to what happens after death, etc. MCG faculty
members Dr. Raymond Moody, Dr. Russell Moores and Dr. Daniel Mu.a will be guest "^
dylne'p";^ ^% '"' ?r '^" ' "' '" ^"-""S ^""' "'^i'^h traces the thoughts of

to sL!f c^VT^t' "^'^ ^^ ''^^- ^"^ ''ill *'^ " admission fee! according
to Sociology Club President John Audette.

The Senior Art Exhibit of Mary Anne Harris is now on display in the lobby cf the
tine Arts Building. A large variety of oil paintings are featured and will romaln
on e:.aibit through May 1. Mrs. Harris, the mother of two AC studauts, expects to
graduate in June with a Bachelor of Art degree.

Members of the Department of Business Administration's Division of Graduate Studies
Will join with numerous medical groups Friday and Saturday at the Thunderblrd Inn
to participate in Medical Update '75. The Health Services Administration students
will join with the Medical Group Management Assn. in exploring health care and
administration. A panel discussion at the end of the two-day symposium will feature
several Business Administration Department graduate faculty.

CASHIN WINS Dr. Edward J.

Cashin Jr. has
been named co-
wlnner of the E. Merton Coulter Award for
the best article published in the Georgia
Hlstorlal Quarterly during 1974. He
hared the honor with Professor Betty
Ford of Cambridge University, England.
Dr. Cashin's article was entitled "The
Famous Colonel Wells, Factionalism in
Revolutionary Georgia." The award, which
carries a prize of $100, was instituted
in 1973, following Coulter's retirement
as editor of the Quarterly.

PHI KAPPA PHI PROGRAM Dr. Charles W.

Joyner, a leadlntj
authority on
Southern Folk Music, will be the guest of
the AC Chapter of the Honor Society of
Phi Kappa Phi 8:15 p.m. Tuesday in the
Lee. Room. Joyucr, chairman of American
Studies at St. Andrews Presbyterian
College, will lecture and present a musi-
cal deacnstratlon featuring a variety of
folk instruments. The public is invited.

COFFEEHOUSE OPEN

day. Chateau.
Bowles .

Tea Cof/'^-ieho-jsc
will be open
Friday and Satur-
Featured will be Ross &

WRITERS CONVERGE More than 40

persons are en: *
rollfed in-the first
annual Sandhills Writers' Workshop and
Writing Conference scheduled Thursday
through Saturday on campus, according
to Program Director Dr. Charles Willlg.
The staff will Include, in addition to
W7lllg, Doris Betts, R.P. Dickey and
Starkey Flythe Jr.

THREE TAPPED Dr. Janice BuLlcr

Turner, Dr. Ronnie L.
EEell and Dr. Jeen
Alston Morse were selected Oustandlng
Educators of America for 1975 on the
basis of their civic and professional
achievements. Guidelines for selection
include an educator's talent in the class-
room, contributions to research, admini-
strative abilities, civic service and
professional recognition.

FESTIVAL SATURDAY The quarterly Child-
ren's Cartoon Festi-
val will be held 10
a.m. Saturday sponsored by the Student
Activities Office. Children will meet at
the CAC and walk to the Chateau to enjoy
the Little Rascals, Three Stooges, Road
Runner and Speedy Gonzales. AC children,
50c; others, $1. Popcorn and soft drinks
provided.

LITERARY AWARDS MADE The J.B. White Lit-
erary Competition,
crnduct<=d annually
by AC, hac "nnounrjcd its winni-rs. CSR/\
junior and senior high school students
named were Christina Marie Rice, Jull
McKenney, Michael Rideout , Julie Abbot,
Lisa Taylor, Sherl Kelly, Janice Scroggs,
Johnny Roberts, Bob Fogle, Lll Easterlln,
Greg Jones, Chrlstl Childress, Lynn Carr,
Karen Shipp, Sherri Phillips, Steve
Powell, Ricky Corley, Michael Barker,
Margot Boemer, Nancy Arraitage, Stanley
Berry, Rita Smith, Mary Ann Terry. The
talented youths were presented with cash
prize winnings and special certificates
by Dr. Walter Evans of the English
faculty.

AITKOWTCEMENTS OF GEK"?JiL TNTFPEST

Augusta Colleps hfts :)ee.n Invited to r-ubmit a candidate for the 1975-76 MISS STAY
& SEE AMESTCA IN GEOICGIA Pa3eer>t to be h?ld July Tl In Ailruta, In cor>juncti'-n with
STAY AND SEE AMERICA 111 GEOIf.GIA WE2K. Sponsored by the Ga. Chambar of Commerce, th'?
pageant seeks to find a young wcn^an to represent the Chamber in its Anaerican
Bicentennial actlvi^leo for a period of cne year. Contestant:^ are required to be
un -carried, hold a current College Queen or Sweetheart title and be willing to
entertain before an audience. Deadline for entry is May 10. Candidate application
foros are available at the Public Information Office, Rains Hall.

"ChlL^o i:i the Afterno:>n", a witty, sophisticated comedy ai.-cut love ond committiaent ,
is the r.sxt fil^ slated in the At; FiJn Scries 8:15 p.m. P7rdnsday in the PAT.

Fc":ulty Wives of A-jg.'cta College will meet Friday at 5:30 p.-n, in the CAC f-:v a
"favcTite dls'i" dinner macting and tha installation of new orff.ccrr. . Sylvia
Thompson will lead the rr.'janisatiovi for the ccriing yoar al?n3 uitli Kny Hodj^^r;,
vice-president; Paula Reichel, recording secretary; Inez Rodimon, corresponding
secretary; and Deverly Bompart, treasurer.

The films "Chartres Cathedral" and "Notre Deame de Paris" will be shown Friday and
next Monday respectively at 11 a.m. in Meeting Room One. The film series on French
regions is sponsored by the Modern Language Dept. and is free. The Department is
also spcnsoring another exhibit on the famous French Aritect Le Corbuaiev in the AC
Library Monday through Friday of thio week.

The annjal meetirg of the AC Alunni Asm, has been set for May 17, a "sel; / ater than
originally scheruled. Sen. R. Eugene Hollay will be the keytiote speaker at the (5
p.m. dinner meeting tn be held in t!ie CAC. Awards, special recognitions, mueic,
priree, and the Installation of officers for 197S-76 are scheduled.

The Third World Culture Program on Nicaria continues Tuesday with Dr. Victor
Uchendu of the Univ. of Illinois lecturing at noon on "Regionalism in Nigarian
Cultures" and at 8:15 on "Nigeria: A FroCile of Modernization in Africa." Beth
talks will ba in Skinner Hall. Thursday the films "Kausa Village" and "Africa Is My
Home" will be ehown at 8:15 p.m. in the PAl'.

"Vigor Regained" is the topic 7 p.j. Monday in the Lecture Room in the continuins
series on "New Wrinkles on Retirement" snonscred by AC and the Senior Citiz?nj
Council .

"Desrhooling Society: A New Learrins Model," a paper by Dr. Creighton Peden, will
initiate the Education and Society Workshop on Five Issues Related to Learning
Experiences Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Le<;tnre Room. Th.3 workchcp, open and free,
is financially assisted by the Nr.ticnal Endowment for the Humanities.

President George A. Cbristenberry's 'Lhir.n Tour" will bs featurad on AC Presents
8:30 p.m. Monday, April 28 on Channel 5. It will not be telecast April 27 as
originally schedulec^.

GOLF: AC vs. Southern Tech, 1:30 p.c. T;:25Jday. BASEBALL: AC vs. So Tech, 2 p.m.
Tuesd.-'y; AC vs. Wofford Collsse, 2 p.n, Th'.rsdr.y; AC va . We':t Georgia, \:30 p.m.
Saturuay. MEN'S TEIviNIS: AC vc . So Tech, 1 p.m. Tuesday; AC vs. USC-Ail;sn, l.p.m.
Thursday. WOMTq'S TFINIS: ...J vs.. Brr.nau >.IU^, .? v.r.x. UVdn-scay; AC vs. Lander
CclUi-i, 1-30 p=m, TriCsr-.

Dr. Harvey L. otirewalt, Jchn W, Mixon, J. David Hewett and J. Richard Marshall
presented a pa-cr last ^cek at the annval meeting of the Assn. of Southeastern
Biologi!tf= entitled "A Corparirion of the Populations of Streacu Organizations Above
and Below an Indusirrifci Effluent." Aleo pre::anted by Dr. Stirewalt and Marshall,
". Reid Car-ia-? hrA r.>hcrt A. Pollard was a paper entitled "A Study of the Fishes of
the Savann<-:!i P.iver Drainage; System in G-aorgia end South Carolina."

Dr. Charles Willig had a poem published in the Spring Issue of the University of
Kentucky Magazine Amanuensis entitled "Odysseus In Chicago."

Dr. Edward Cashin was elected vice presideiit of the Ga. Assn. of Historians at a
recent meeting in Atlanta.

APR 2 9 1975

PUBLISHED FOR TH? '^/!>CULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

WRITTEN COPY I

RECEIVED AT THE PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE BY 3 P.M. THURSDAY - BELLEVUE HALL

FOR WEEK OF: APRIL 2."> - M^Y 5. 197 S

Written Wednesday April 24, 1975 No. 38

Applications are now being accepted for the Summer Intern Program which is open to
all majors with Junior class standing or above. Internships are available in the
local area and throughout the state in various governmental agencies. Anyone
interested in applying should contact Ray Peery or Dr. Ralph Walker in Skinner Hall

If you are interested in a learning experience off-campus while earning college
credit, apply now," said Dr. Walker, advisor. Application deadline is Monday, April
28

AC has been selected to participate in the American Psychological Assn. Visiting
Scientist Program and will host Dr. Ralph Tindall of the Dept. of Psychology at the
University of South Carolina Tuesday and Wednesday. . The program permits leading
psychologists to visit colleges and universities to serve either as scf.entific
lecturers or educational consultants. Dr. Tindall is professor of psychology at
use as well as associate head of the department. He will visit with faculty members
on Tuesday and address graduate students noon Wednesday in C-7, Skinner Hall.

Dick Gregory will be sponsored on campus 8 p.m. May 6 in the Performing Arts Theatre
by the Black Student Union. Students with ID, $1; others, $1.75.

BIf K NELSON COMING The Student Activi-
ties Office will
sponsor child actor ,
and teen idol Rick Nelson 8:30 p.m. May
10 in the PAT. Nelson will be accompan-
ied by The Stone Canyon Band. Nelson's
early rock 'n' roll hits include I'm
Walkin, Be Bop Baby . Stood Up . Waiting in
School . Believe What You Say . Poor Little
Fool. It's Late . Juot A Little Too Much .
Hello Marv Lou and others.

CONGRESSMAN HERE Hamilton Fish Jr.

(R-NY) will address
AC students May 2
at noon in the PAT as part of the annual
Law Day activities sponsored by the
Political Science Club. Congressman Fish
is serving his fourth term in the House
of Representatives for New York's 26th
Congressional District. The public is
invited.

SCHOLAR SPEAKS Dr. Ezekiel Mphahlele

of the University
of Pennsylvania, will
be the next speaker in the Cullum Third
World Culture Program on Nigeria Tuesday
at noon and 8:15 p.m. His noon talk will
be "Nigerian Literature: New Images for
Self-Definition" followed that evening
with "Nigerian Literature: The Burden of
Independence." Both in Skinner Hall.
The film "Chinua Acheve" will be shown at
8:15 p.m. Thursday in the PAT.

VETS ELECT OFFICERS The AC Veterans Assn.

(ACVA) will hold
its annual election

of officers for the coming year Monday,

May 5 at noon in MR 2, CAC.

REGIONAL JC MEET Gov. George Busbee

will be the keynote
speaker Saturday night
(May 3) for the Seventh Region business
meeting of Georgia Jaycees. The AC
Jaycees will host the meet which is
scheduled for the College Activities Cen-
ter.

MATH COMPETITION The second CSRA Mathe-
matics League Competi-
tion will be held on
campus 1:30 p.m. Monday, May 5 in the
Lecture Room of Butler Hall. This compe-
tition will center around a written com-
petition, according to Dr. Fred Maynard.
The highest individual and team score
will determine the individual and team
winner, respectively.

ACFC HOURS The AC Food Co-op is

accepting food orders
from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Wednesdays in the CAC lobby. Pick up is
on Friday from 1-3 or friday evening at
Boykin Wright Hall. In addition to foods
ordered, the co-op stocks whole grains,
nuts , seeds , dairy items , breads , fresh
produce, honey, granola, pure peanut
butter, tea and many special and seasonal
selections.

LEOPOLD RETURNS

Leopold will be
ress a 9 and 10
ture Room of But
of the Discount
of his talk. He
Dept. of Busines

Joe Leopold of the
engineering firm
Zimmerman, Evans and
on campus Tuesday to add-
a.m. audience in the Lec-
ler Hall. "The Function
Rate" will be the topic

is sponnored here by the
s Administration.

-OVER-

ANNOUNCEMENTS OF GENERAL INTEREST

Approximately 1,000 original graphics, representing artists from the 15th Century
to the present, will be on exhibit and for sale from 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. May 5
in the lobby of the Fine Artd Center. The Ferdinand Roten Galleries invites all
interested persons to drop by and view the display. Prices start at $10 and the
majority are under $100, a representative said.

The Placement Office announces two firms will interview interested students next
week for possible employment. Wallace Business Forms is interested in sales
representatives and will be here Tuesday. The 7-11 Food Stores chain is interested
in interviewing management trainees and will be on campus Wednesday. Call the
Placement Office at 3801 for an appointment.

receivS^'frff/J"?^"K ^"^^^^^^ "^^^^ f The American Chemical Society has
there of th! "^"^^i l^^^^'^^l ^^ ceremonies held recently In Aiken during a meeting
accented th! Z'T\^t''^'' '"'' ^ '^^ ^^'- ^^^^^ "11. <=hapter chairman.
Sh!??r T ! r^* ^^^" P*^^^^"^ ^"^ ^^^"I'^y Advisor Dr. Floyd B. O'Neal,

Chapter will sponsor a blood pressure station on campus .

of'thrFiL'I^JrLnr "^^^ ^'' "^ ^^^^^ ^' ^" weeks b^ginnme May 2 in the lobby
work win be i.^^?'' sponsored by the AC Student Art Assn. A wiL variety of
opening Jhe an^^ 'LT V^^^^'^ Saturday, May 3. will kick off ita grand

be hel^May y'Hn S^ pIt Lob^'^''' '"^"'^^ ''^ "^^ ' "'"^ "^"^^^^ '^^^
Ji i-n cne fAT Lobby. An opening reception is planned for May 18.

"UtUe^Blg Man"'wiu'J P^^^^f /^--k End" this Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. in the PAT.
le Big Man will follow Friday at the same time and place.

"T T II

Modem"Lang"ge Dept!''" " '" "'"""'=)'> '^' l In the CAC 8ponK,d by the

RetLte^^^rp^tt'dlrin'thrSltire'Lr '^^" " ""^ '"^' ^

"The President's Trio tn rv.<na" * ^ .

Channel 26. The show ^ii C , *^ subject of AC Presents 10:30 p.m. May 4 on
The show will be reteUcast Monday at 8:30 p.m. on Channel 5.

FACULTY IN THE NEWS

of Butler Hall arnart^if^^v!^^^ ^f '^^^^^^'^^d Thursday at 8 p.m. In the Lecture Boom
ences. Dr. Elkins will talk /^"p ^ " ^^^^ ^^"^ Related To Learning Experi-
Leaming and the Demise of the Asterlsk^""''^ Psychology in Search of Understanding:

Jack King walked off xii*-v, .u ..

recently m Thomson Ga m ^^ ^"^''^ ^^^5^ ^ ^^ I^PO<= ^^^^ Festival held
include students Faye Schoni ''^""^^^ ^^^^ earned "Best of Show." Other AC vinncrs
were Anne Barton, Beth Bolela n^KK?'' n^?"^^ Conesa. Exhibiting from the college
William A. Hurst Beth J M^n' i^ Delaughter, Chuck Fortune, Charles ScavuUo,
Lala Mulherm. McDonald. Edward T. Rice, Everett Williford and alumna

Wives Club"f 'the*Medlcal"cofr ^^^^^^"'^'^ Harrison recently spoke to the Faculty
and Wills..." Dr. Grav s^^!!^:u ^''^^^ " ^^^ subjects of "Insurance, Taxes
Business accreditation worksW i^ J^t/^^^r'^ ^^'"- ^ Collegiate Schools of
annual meeting of the Board of r ^^^^^^^a April 10-11. Dr. Hodges attended the
Management, and Economics, In Vallosta trirn ?;""'"!" " ^"^"^ ' Admlnistratlm
Assn. of Economics Educators wp T i I ^^^' dges, president of the Ga.
ral Objectives In the PrW?.:!! t ?^"^^ ^'^^'' discussing "Cognitive and Behavlo-
es in the Principles of Economics and Accounting."

t;rJcan'studles''attendef t^'' ''"^" ' ^^^ Southeastern Conference on Latin
at Emory University organization's annual conference held April 17-19

ll^siTe^T^lrtlLlT^^^^^ '^^ y' P-Sram for the Gifted,

ional Children In Los AnLles ^!. f ^/"""^l/---ntion of the Council for Except-
whlch have been used In f oro;r. / ^f ""Z^^^' ''^'^^ approaches and procedures
Richmond County's gifted oropL n ^"^^'^^^ education with sixth graders In
With recent rerearc\":ol^:;:LT;if?:d IZIV'^'' '"'''''' ' '"^^'^^ ^-^^" ^^^^"^

WEEKLY
REPORT

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

Deadline for copy - Wednesday noon of preceding week -

t^a f Puhl i c JnfQr mation. Rf ins Hall

FOR WEEK OF MAY 5-12. 1975

Written Wednesday, April 30 Ho. 39

.{jSnalhis week at Augusta College will be one of the fullest and most diverse seen in
^ many months. Beginning Monday, slot* all-Joy exhibition and sale of famous graphic
5--n prints will be held, followed later in the week with appearances by Dick Gregory,
Rick Nelson and "The Proposition." The Nigerian program continues, and conferences
will be held on economics, retirement, and education and society. Details below.

The annual Student Art Show will be on exhibit through May 16 in the Fine Arts
Theatre Lobby* The Student Art Assn. is coordinating the exhibit which includes
a wide range of work. The annual Senior Art Exhibit will be held May 17-31 in
the PAT Lobby. An opening reception is planned for May 18 at 3 p.m. All students,
faculty and staff are Invited. Exhibitors include Alice Baker, Willis Briscoe,
Monty Corkrln, Debbie DeLaughter, Anne Marie Watkins Land, Beth McDonald,
Marguerite Paulos, Dianne Shelton and Kitty Stalk.

The Ferdinand Roten Galleries exhibition and sale of original graphics will be
held Monday from 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. in the Fine Arts Center Lobby. Prices statt
at $10 and the majority are under $100.

GREGORY SPEAKS TUEDSAY Dick Gregory will

speak 8 p.m.
Tuesday in the
PAT as the guest of the Black Student
Union. Students with ID, $1; Others,
$1.75. The former professional comedian
visits more than 300 colleges and univ-
ersities each school year and has become
one of the most sought after speakers
today .

ECONOMICS MEET the AC Center for

Economic Educa-
tion and Georgia
Tech will jolh forces Tuesday night to
sponsor an econimlc workshop. The 5:15
p.m. to 9:30 p.m. workshop will be held
in the CAC and will feature guest
speakers Dr. Titus Slngletary, asso state
school supt. and Robert B. Cassell
director of Tech's Community Development
Branch. The workshop is free and limited
to 50 participants.

TWO STUDENTS WIN Music Majors Ruth

Brannen Weiss
and Tom Ray
placed in the Ga. Music Teachers State
Auditions in organ held in Atlanta April
26. Weiss took top honors with a per-
formance of the J.S. Bach Toccata in D
minor and the work Nova by Myron Roberts.
Ray placed third playing the Bach A minor
Prelude and Fuge and the Scherzo in E
Major by Eugene Gigout. Weiss is now
eligible to compete in regional auditions
next year.

THE PROPOSITION "The Proposition','

often called
America's most
successful off-Broadway production, will
Perform Friday, May 9, at 8:30 p.m. in
the PAT as part of the Lyceum Series. It
is "a comedy of modern manners, sex,
sports, politics and religion.

"GARDEN PARTY" SATURDAY Popular record

ing artist Rick
Nelson will
appear in concert 8:30 p.m. May 10 in
the PAT. AC personnel, free with ID;
Others, $3.50 per person. Nelson,
appearing with his Stone Canyon Band,
will be singing many of his rock n roll
hits along with his more contemporary
winners.

CLUBS SET MEETINGS The Wesley

Foundation will
meet noon
Tuesday and Thursday in TR 3; the Baptist
Student Union will meet noon Tuesday
in TR 2; SGA meets noon Wednesday in
TR 2; and the Student Assn. of Educators
(SAE) will meet Thursday at noon in
Room Six, Butler Hall.

FILMS THIS WEEK "The Last

Picture Show"
will be shown
8:15 p.m. Wednesday in the PAT as part
of the AC Film Series. Thursday the
films "African Art and Sculpture"
"Discovering the Music of Africa" and
"Niger: Iron-Making the Old Way" will
be shown at 8:15 p.m. in the PAT in
the Cullum Third World Culture Program
on Nigeria.

DR. THOMAS HERE Dr. Babatunde

Thomas of
Florida Inter-
national University will be the next
speaker in the Third World Program on
Nigeria. He will speak noon Tuesday on
"foreign Technical Assistance and Post
Civil War Development of the Nigerian
Economy" and at 8:15 p.m. on "The Politi-
cal Economy of the Nigerian Oil Industry'.'

-0V3R-

"NOIIVZIN'^HO HO "Xaaa :WOHd

nvH sNiva 'NonwHojNi onana : oi

aaNDis aa isnw swan
X33W fyainoTiod aHi Noixvoi'iaaa hoj Avasaman mon i

i'IOTXW0.'TNi

aaNDis aa isnw swan

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I'UBllSHFn FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

FOR WEEK OF ;

Deadline for copy Wednesday noon of preceding week - Office of Public Information, Rains Hall
MAY 12

Written Wednesday, May 7 No. 40

A blood pressure checking station will be set up in the faculty dining area Monday,
Tuesday, and Wednesday from 10 a.m. to h p.m. by The Student Affiliate of the
American Chemical Society. There will also be a steticn in Butler Hall from 5:30
to 6:30 p.m. and from 8-9 p.m. to accomodate students taking classes at night, "in
recognition of High Blood Pressure Month, all students, their dependents and mem-
bers of the community are welcome to stop by and get their blood pressure checked
at no charge," said Phyllis Trowell, club spokeswoman.

Patricia Abasolo has been chosen as a finalist in the Georgia Miisic Teachers Assnis
vocal auditions held recently in Macon. Ms. Abasolo, a student of James Conner of
the Fine Arts Department, was one of four from the state to be chosen. She and the
other finalists will compete in November at GMTA's annual convention.

The Augusta College Alumni Assn. will hold its annual dinner-meeting Saturday at
7 p.m. in the College Activities Center. AC's historic "Arsenal Oak" has been tied
with a massive lemon-yellow ribbon to carry out this year's theme, "Tie A Yellow
Ribbon Around The Old Oak Tree." J.C.A, and AC alumni, pinned with tiny yellow
ribbons, will gather to honor this year's choice for the "Outstanding Alurana/AlumnuS
award, elect and install new officers and board members, and hold numerous reunions
including the silver anniversary of the Class of '50.

CLINIC OPENS The AC Psychology

Clinic is now open
to offer members
of the college community the following
services: psycliologlcal evaluations,
psychotherapy for adults, children,
couples, and family groups; and various
personal enrichment workshops. The pro-
fessional staff includes Dr. Jeanne
Anderson, director and clinical psycholo-
gist; Keith Pase, M.A., and psychology
graduate students and counselors -in-
training. A 16-hour T.A. Workshop will
be held May 24-25 and a Couples Communi-
cations skills course will begin May 15
Audrey Alston, 828-1330, has details.

IMS LECTURE The Students

International
Meditation Society
will sponsor a lecture on the benefits
of Transcendental Meditation as taught
by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi 8 p.m. May 15
in TR 3. The topic: "A Vision of Ful-
fillment Through Transcendental Medita-
tion."

MEMORIAL GRANT The Frances

Powell Memorial
Scholarship in Art
has been announced by the Fine Arts Dept.
The grant, in the amount of $150, will be
awarded to an entering freshman art
major. Selection of the recipient will
be made by the art faculty based on an
interview and samples of the applicant's
work. Deadline is May 24 to apply for
September enrollment. The winner will be
announced during the first week in June.
Contact Nathan Bindler in Fine Arts for
further information.

WESTSIDE BAND PERFORMS The Westside High

'School Stage Band
will present a
concert Saturday at 8 p.m. in the PAT.
Music from Jazz to rock will be featured.
$1.

ELECTIONS SGA and class elections
(SEE BACK) will be held Tuesday and
Wednesday in the Library
and CAC. Ballots will be counted 9 p.m.
Wednesday, CAC. SGA candidates include:
Tim Davis, Mike Ward and Bob McCormick,
president; John Bennett, Rennie Wolfe,
Barry Parker, vice pres; Martha Wallace,
Susan Hodge, Anita Merrltt, secretary;
Rick Ciechan, Mark Peacock, treasurer.
Senior Class candidates : Mike Seniuk,
president; David Sweat, vp ; Helen Luke,
sec-treas; and representatives Deboraa
Taylor and William Beck. Junior Class:
Mariann Ogilvie, president; Stephanie
Ishii, vp; Lisa Schafer, sec-treas; and
representative Reginna Garrett. Sophmore
Class: Kay Jackson, president; Carolyn
Jenkins, vp; and representatives Merrie
Uaitch, Kristine Nilson, Luann Taylor,
Mary Jones, Cindy Flinn and Debra Jones.

STUDENT WINS Senior Biology Major Ron
McBee won the Best Under-
graduate Paper Award in
the Georgia Academy of Science section on
Psychology and Medicine at the annual
meeting held April 25-26 at Savannah State
College.

BABYSITTING AVAILABLE Ac's Babysitting Ser-
vice will remain open
during the summer
quarter for children of AC personnel.
Rates are 50<; an hour for one child; 75c
for two. Hours have tentatively been set
for 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. with the possibility
of extended hours if needed. Children
from 18 months to 5 years will be accepted
for a maximum of four hours a day.

STUDENT TEACHERS AH students who plan-to-
do student teaching
during the school year
1975-76 should apply for September Experi-
ence and student teaching immediately,
urges Dr. F.R. Tubbs .

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HUBllSHfD FOR THE FACULTY STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

Deadline for copy Wednesday noon of preceding weeic - OfHce of Public Infor latio^iji^'BiMns-Hall

FOR WEEK OF: MAY 19 - 26

Written Wednesday, May 14

JCim Davis was the top victor in last week's SGA elections. The Coffeehouse Committee
chairman was vying for the presendential post along with Mike Ward and Bol McA^iySWk. GtwiasA
pther SGA officers elected were Rennie Wolfe, vp; Susan Hodge, sect Rick (iechan, 30804

No-MAY 161975

treas. Class elections: Mike Seniuk, senior class pres; David Sweat, vp; Iteleti LuK e
itreas, and reps Tom Wansboro, Debran Taylor and William Beck. A run-off will be held
[for the remaining two rep. posts for Lisa Shuford, Lisa Beale and Joe Wyse. Junior
<:lass pres is Marian Ogilvie, Stephanie Ishii, vp; Lisa Schafer, sectreas. Reps are
iReginna Garrett and Marcle Butler. Kay Jackson is sophomore class pres; Carolyn Jen-
ikins, vp; Mark Sargent, sec-treas. Reps 4 are KriStine Nilson, Luann Taylor, Mary Anne
^ones, Cindy Flinn and Debra Jones.

The AC Child Development Center is now accepting applications for fall enrollment.
Dr. Jane E. Elkins has details.

The Spring 1975 edition of Sand Hills Literary Magazine will be ready Monday, May 26,
according to Drs. Walter Evans and Charles Wllllg, faculty advisors. Copies will be
available in the Library and in the Dept. of English. Editors of the third annual
edition are Bill Bllllngsley, Francesca Boemer, Marlon Lee, and Richard Clpolla.
Art editors include Pam Shaw and Paul Thompson.

HONORS FRIDAY Dr. John C. Stephens,

Dean of the Franklin
College of Arts and
Sciences at the Unlv of Ga., will be the
keynote speaker 8 p.m. Friday for the 1975
Honors Convocation In the PAT. The annual
event will include presentations for aca-
demic excellence, publications, service,
and leadership.

CHANGE OF HOURS The AC Food Co-op is

now open on Tuesdays
from 5-6 p.m. and on
Fridays from noon to 7 p.m. to accomodate
its larger membership. The co-op carries
breads, dairy products, honey, whole grains
and flours, fresh produce, etc. The co-op
is headquartered at Boykln Wright Hall.

PIANIST PERFORMS Vola Jacobs, pianist,

will perform Monday
at 8:30 p.m. In the
PAT as part of the AC Faculty Recital
Series. The program will include works by
Beethoven, Schumann and Chopin. Ms.
Jacobs will also perform in a Beethoven
Woodwind Quintet.

THE ZOO STORY Ft. Gordon Players

will present "The
Zoo Story" 8:15 p.m.
Wednesday in the PAT as part of Mental
Health Month. The Edward Albee play is
being sponsored by the AC Sociology Club.
Tickets are $1 for students and faculty;
others, $2.

SENIOR PARTY SUNDAY The first annual

Senior Party will
be held at the AC

Recreation Area Sunday afternoon. There

are 610 seniors thte year.

LIBRARY HOURS The Library Schedule

for the remainder of
the quarter: Swiday,

2-10:30 p.m; Monday through Thursday,

7:45 a.m. to 10:30 p. a; Friday, 7:45 a.m.

to 5 p.m. and Saturday, 9:30 a.m. to 5

p .m.

BAILEY HONORED Paul Baxter Bailey,

Chairman of the
Board of Sherman and
Hemstreet, Inc. in Augusta was named .
recipient of the AC Alumni Association's
1975 Distinguished Alumnus Award Saturday
night. The Class of 1939 alumnus was
cited for his outstanding contributions
to the College and community. He has
been a member of the AC Foundation for
several years.

DANFORTH ASSOCIATES Mary Ann and Dr.

Edward J. Cashln Jr.

have been appointed
to the Danforth Associate Program, it has
been announced by Dr. John McClusky of
the Danforth Foundation. The Cashins
were appointed along with 275 others in
colleges and universities throughout the
U.S. "The program is unique In that
Associates work directly with students on
a personal basis in an effort to improve
student-faculty relations and strengthen
the teaching-learning process, he said.

SENIOR ART EXHIBIT The annual Senior

Art Exhibit opened
Saturday in the PAT
and will remain on display through May
31. Exhibitors include Alice Baker,
Willis Briscoe, Monty Corkrln, Debbie
DeLaughter, Ann Marie Watklns Land, Beth
McDonald, Marguerite Paulos, Dlanne
Shelton and Kitty Stalk.

-OVER-

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PUB-ISHED FOR THE FACULTY, fTUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

^ -----y-----'-- --

FOR WEEK OF: May 26-June 2, 1975 .

Written WcdnesGday May 21, 1975 No. 42

Tho AC Chapter of Phi Kappa Phi will hold its second annual initiation ceremonies 8
p.m. Thursday in the AC Towers. Initiates will include Michael Omelanuk; juniors,
Christine Smith and Clarence Anderson, who has a 4.0 average; and seniors Catherine
Cushman, Faye Schoolcraft, William C. Billingsley, Robert G. Sines Jr., Luis A.
Solivan, Carolyn W. Bowick, John T. Farricker, Janis H. Adams, B. Joen Agce, Joseph
L. Walls, Johnny Carr, William E. Goss, Catherine F. Stalk, Kent N. Graham, Deborah
Dolaughter, Marvin A. Eggers, and Benjamin Allen.

Ac's top students were honored Friday night during the 1975 Honors Convocation held
in the Performing Arts Theatre. Dr. John C. Stephens, Dean of the Franklin College
of Arts and Sciences at the Univ of Georgia, was the keynote speaker. Class Valedic-
torian is Judy Lynn Walden. She also received the Mathematics Award and vjas recog-'
nized as a member of Phi Kappa Phi and is included in "Who's Who Among Studen*-c in
American Universities and Colleges ."

FOR SALE: 1 H78xl5 Whitewall tire and 1
Day. 736-1598 Evenings.

H78xl5 Radial tire. Reasonable. 828-3701

DAY CAMP OPENING The fourth annual AC

Summer Day Camp for
children from 4-12
will open June 16 for eight weeks. Dally
sessions will be from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. and
will include swimming, arts and crafts,
sports, snacks and a hot lunch. $15 per
week for children of AC personnel; $17.50
for other children. Student Activities
has application forms. A maximum of 45
children per week will be accepted.

AC JOINS NUEA President Chrlstenberry

has received word that
AC has been recom.*- i
mended to membership in the National Univ-
ersity Extension Assn. Tom Riley has been
appointed as the College's administrative
officer to the association. NUEA consists
of universities, colleges, and related
organizations dedicated to lifelong learn-
ing and public service.

CDC SETS FALL DATES The Child Development

Center will open Sept.
15 at The Girl's
Center, 1919 Watkins St. for 3, 4, and 5-
year old children of students and faculty.
Mrs. CM. (Margaret) Callicot has been
named Head Teacher. A morning enrichment
session from 9-noon will be held as whII a
full-day session. An attempt will be made
to mairtain a 1:7 staff to child ratio,
said Dr. Jane E. Elkins , director. The
Psychology Dept. has assumed operation of
the Center in cooperation with the Dept.
of Education and Student Activities.
Children from the community will be con-
sidered on a space-available basis. Dr.
Elkins has application forms.

DANCE Tha Black Student Union

will sponsor a dance
9 p.m. Saturday (May

31) in tho Collage Activities Center.

NIGERIAN PLAY "The Strong Breed," a

play by Nigerian Wole
Soyinke, will be pre-
sented 8:30 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday ii:
the FAT. Kslth Cowling is directing the
play vjhich is being coordinated by Dr.
Adelheid Atkins. No admission.

AC PRESENTS "Marriage and Divorce'

will be explored on Af
Presents 1:30 a.m. Sur

day, June 1 on Channel 26 and 8:30 p.m.

June 2 on Channel 5.

RETIREMENT SERIES Avoiding Quacks and

Frauds is the tonic o*
"New Wrinkles en Pctlic

ment" Monday at 7 p.m., Lee Rm., Butler

Hall.

MOORE NAMED BY UNIT Felton H. Moore vfifi

natcsd the 197.' Dia-
tinguiahed Alumnus oJ
North Georgia College during special cert
monies held at the college recently. He
was selected for the honor on the basis
of his outstanding and active support of
North Georgia. The 30-year Army veteran
joined the AC Business Administration
faculty after retiring from the Aicay in
1972.

FACULTY BRIEFS Dr. Bill Bompart has

had a paper acce)pt?d
for presentatio'.-'. at th
"Computations In Algebra and Number Theor\
Conference in August < at the Univ of New
Brunswick, Canada.. Dr. Thomas W. Ramage
recently spoke to the Millbrook Elem.
School's first, second, and third grades
on "India. '.'.Phyllis Howell has been
elected Dance Committee Chairman for the
Georgia Health and Physical Education anr
Recreation Association.

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY. STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

Deadline for copy - Wednesday noon of preceding week - Office of Public Information, Rains Hall

FOR WEEK OF: June 2 -June 9, 1975

Written VJednesday, May 28 No. 43

\t&ahe long pathway to graduation is finally here with commencement exercises scheduled
for 3 p.m. Sunday in Bell Auditorium. Associate Vice Chancellor John W. Hooper will

-^deliver the commencement address. More than 330 seniors will receive degrees this
year, the ninth since the college became a senior unit of the System.

The Fine Arts Department has announced the Maxwell Music Scholars for 1975-76. Trudi
Johanna Kile, a Richmond Academy graduate, and Michael Andrew Eggers, a Butler gradu-
ate, were awarded the scholarship following competitive auditions by the fine arts
faculty. Ma. Kile has participated in the Georgia Music Teachers Assn. for several
years and received honorable mention in the state competition. Mr. Eggers was an
outstanding member of the Butler High School Band and will enroll here as a percus-
sion major. Ms. Kile has selected piano as her major. The Robert J. and Annie V,
Maxwell Music Scholarship was established in 1971 by Maxwell as a memorial to his
late wife.

Second year nursing students will be feted Wednesday at 9 a.m. at the annual break-
fast meeting hosted by first-year nursing students. Chairwoman Louise Bryant will
present the graduates with their nursing pins. President Christenberry and Dean J.
Gray Dinwiddle will be special guests along with members of the Nursing Dept.

LIBRARY SCHEDULE June 7-8 closed, June

9, 8 a.m. -5 p.m.; June

10, 7:45 a.m. -8:30
p.m; June 11, resume regular schedule at
7:45 a.m. SUMMER HOURS: Sunday, 2 p.m.-
10:30 p.m; Monday through Thursday, 7:45
a.m. -10:30 p.m; Friday, 7:45 a.m. -5 p.m;
Saturday, 9:30 a.m.- 5 p.m. Closed July 4.

ROME ANYONE? This summer the Cor-

tona program has con-
tracted for Pan Ameri-
can 707 Jet direct from NYC to Rome and
return for all interested University Sys-
tem faculty and students. A special
affinity flight is scheduled for Atlanta-
N.Y. ($101 round trip for those on the
transatlantic flight). Departure date
is June 17 with return on August 29.
Round -trip fare $375 which includes depart-
ure taxes. (Regular airfare is $971.)
Contact Janice Foster, Art Dept. Univ
of Ga. (542-1511) for details.

BOOKSTORE HOURS Book Store Hours

for Exam Week will
be: Monday -Thursday,
7:45 a.m. -7 p.m; Friday, 7:45 a.m. -3
p.m. A Used Book Company representative
will be in the bookstore Wednesday and
Thursday to buy books students wish to
sell.

THEATRE PRESENTATION "The Diary of A

Madman" will be pre-
sented by the

Augusta College Theatre Monday and Tuesday

at 8:30 p.m. in the PAT.

BOYD COMPETITION The William S. Boj'^J

Piano Competition
will be held 8:30

p.m. Friday and 9:30 a.m. Saturday in

the PAT.

VIETNAMESE SPONSORED Dr. Tonya F. John-
son was notified
Wednesday that a
request to sponsor a Vietnamese refugee
family had been granted--in duplicate.
Two refugee brothers and their families
will be arriving between "the next 24
hours and two weeks," she said. Nguyen
Long Eiet, a civil engineer and Huynh
Dang Giai, a It. governor of a Vietnam
province, both talked to Dr. Johnson on
the telephone last week when officials
from Eglin Air Force Base confirmed the
sponsorship. The families are in dire
need of clothing, non-periebable. foods ,
linens, pots, dishes and all other
household items. Checks may be made out
to Dr. Johnson for the families. Others
sponsoring the families are student Paul
Daniels and faculty members Ernestine
Thompson and Mike Moore. The children
range in age from 10-16.

FACULTY BRIEFS Dr. Linda Mixon

Clary attended the
20th annual conven-
tion of the International Reading Assn.
in NYC May 13-16... Dr. Geraldine W. Har-
grove recently served as a Task Facili-
tator at the State GAE's Write-in Con-
ference for development of guidolinca
for school system's involvement of guide-
lines for school system's involvement in
Staff Development program planning.

FINAL SESSION "Maintaining Hap-
piness" is the laet
session of New

Wrinkles on Retivetnent 7 p.m. Monday in

the Lecture Room.

AT rPERENTS

Monday and 11:30 a.m.
5 Cab lev is ion.

"Marriage and Div-
orce" will be
aired 8:30 p.m.
.Thursday, Channel

POuL:CH?n FOR THE FACULT>, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

Deadline for copy - Wednesday noon of preceding week - Office of Public Information, Rains Hall

FOR WEEK OF: JUNE' 9 -JUNE 16, 1975

Written Wednesday, June 4 No. 44

The Fine Arts Department announced this week that Dorothy Marie Johnson of Augusta
has been designated as recipient of the Powell Memorial Scholarship for 1975-76. The
scholarship is in the amount of $150, according to Nathan Bindler. Ms. Johnson will
enter AC this fall as an art major.

Four art majors at Augusta College have had works chosen to become part of the AC
Permanent Fine Arts Collection. Each selection as judged by the art faculty to
display exceptional aft quality. The 1975 art majors selected were Samuel A. Barnes
for his print, "Black Madonna"; Deborah Delaughter, a glass vase; Mary Anne Harris,
an oil selection; and Anrte Marie Watkins Land, a ceramic free form pot. Anne C.
Barton was honored by a special Faculty Purchase Award for a ceramic sculpture to
become part of the collection. Previous honor selections were: Jane C. Lewis, oil
painting, 1972; William F. Christensen, metal sculpture, 1973; Beth G. Bolgla, cera-
mics pitcher; James E. Williford, ceramics spout pot; and Susan McLendon, oil paint-
ing; all for 1974.

CHESTNUT CHOSEN Wanda Chestnut, an

Evans High School
graduate, has been
selected winner of the scholarship award
given by the AC Student Affiliate of the
American Chemical Society. This is the
first year the affiliate has made the
award to an entering chemistry major.

EIP STUDENTS CITED Six Augusta College

students who partici-
pated in a pilot pro-
gram Spring Quarter for the Board of
Education's Expanded Interest Program
were honored by the College recently.
Associate Academic Dean Harold Moon
presented the students special certifi-
cates of achlevettent for their language
work at six county elementary schools.
Receiving certificates were Magda AziB,
Cheryl Shurtleff , Cathy Lee, Clyde Sisk,
John O'Shea and Richard Noegel. Ms.
Carlene Brown, director of the EIP for
Richmond County schools, was also present
Each student taught French once a week
to students at Windsor Spring, William
Robinson, Warren Road, Barton Chapel,
Gracewood and Rollins. Colette Avril,
coordinator, also taught French at
Forest Hills for the program.

AC PRESENTS "How A College Plans"

will be re -run Monday
at 6 p.m. on Channel
26. Guests are President Chrlstenberry ,
Dr. Norm Schaffer and Jack McNeal.
"A New Look At The 75 Economy" will be
aired Sunday on Channel 26 at a time
to be announced.

NEED A SITTER? The AC Babsitting Ser-
vice begins its summer
operation 7:45 a.m.
Thursday for children of students, staff
and faculty from 18 months to five years
of age. The service is located on Kath-
erine Street next to the Procurement and
Personnel offices. Hourly rates: 50<: for
one child; 75<? for two; $1 for 3 (from
the same family)

SUMMER DAY CAMP AC's Summer Day Camp for
children from 4-12 will
begin its schedule June
16 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. The camp will
be held for eight weeks and parents may
enroll their children for any number of
weeks. AC children, $15 a week; others,
$17.50. The Student Activities Office
has application blanks.

ORIENTATION SET

PAT.

Summer quarter orienta-
tion will be held Wed-
nesday at 1 p.m. in the

WELCOME ABOARD The Personnel Office

announces new AC employ-
ees : Leonora Sanders,

Student Records; Diane Ganyard, Biology;

and Gary Hattaway, John Nickerson, Jake

Wilson, Plant Operations.

BOOD STORE HOURS Juae 9-11, 7:45 a.m.-

4:15 p.m; June 12, 7:45
a.m. -8:30 p.m; June 13,

7:45 a.m. -4:15 p.m; June 16, 7:45 a.m.-

8:30 p.m.

TROGRAM CITED AC's reading program was
nelected for presenta-
tion recently by the
Georgia Council of the International Read-
ing Assn. The presentation of the
"exemplary program" was made by Dr.
Geraidlne W. Hargrove.

^^197B

SPOTLIGHT

WEEKLY
REPORT

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

DtaJllllU lu 'BY : Wednesday nfon of preceding week - Office of Public Information, Rains Hall

FOR WEEK OF: JUNE 16 -JUNE 23, 1975

Written Wednesday, June 11, 1975 No. 45

Augusta College's Summer Day Camp went into its fourth year of operation Monday with
a wide range of activities oulted for children from four to 12. The camp will be
held from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through Friday fot the next eight weeks. Parents
may still register their children for the week(s) of their choice. A maximitm of 45
children per week will be accepted. The campers will meet at the College Activities
Center at 8 a.m. daily, fwimming, arts end crafts, athletics and Indoor sports are
planned. Joel Greenway is the director.

The AC Babysitting Service for children of students and staff is now open on Kath-
erine Street. Children from 18 months to 6 years are accepted for a maximum of four
hours a day. Any parent who attends or works at AC is eligible to take advantage of
the service. John O'Shea is directing the Service this summer.

FAMILIES WELCOMED Mayor Lewis A. Newman

officially welcomed the
families of Nguyen Long
Tlet and Huynh Dang Giai last week shortlj'
after their arrival in Augusta. The
families are being sponsored by members
of the AC Sociology Dept and other com-
munity residents.

HOST NAMED William A. Rodimon is

hosting the "Land,
Liberty and Learning"

series for Trinity Television Channel 5.

On Tuesday at 8 p.m. the topic will be

"What Is Education?"

The
live program accepts questions from
Iviewers. On June 24 the subject "How Do
Je Leaim?" will be aired.

IXOOK AT ECONOMY A New Look At the '75

Economy is the topic
of AC Presents 8:30

ip.m. Monday and 11:30 a.m. June 19 on

[Channel 5. Dr. Don Markwalder and H.M.

lOsteen Jr. are guests.

SIGN LANGUAGE TAUGHT AC will offer two

Basic Manual Commun-
ication classes
beginning June 17 and June 19 for a total:
of ten weeks. The Juiio 17 clacs will cor-
tinne for ten Titosdays from 5-8 p.m. and
the June 19 cla^s will be held on Thurs-
days from 7-10 p.m. Persons worMng in
agencies which serve deaf persons will be
interested in the courses taught by Jewel
Galloway and Geraldina Holt. The course
is described as a review of basic sign
languatje with emphasis on acquisition and
improvement of rec.ptive and expressive
skills. A total sign vocabulary of more
than 1500 basic sign should be obtained by
course completion. Register through Con-
tinuing Education Office.

STORE HOURS The Bookstore will

observe the follow-
ing hours this week,
June 16, 7:45 a.m. -8:30 p.m; June 17,18,
19, 7:45 a.m. -6:15 p.m; June 20, 7:45 a.m-
3:15 p.m; June 23,24 7:45 a.m. -6:15 p.m.
The bookstore will be closed for inventory
June 25-26.

Drs. Ralph Elkins and Steve Hobbs have just published a paper in Physiological
Psychology entitled "Taste aversion and passive avoidance in rats with hippocampal
lesions." The paper was co-authored with Dr. Claude Miller and James Fraser, both
AC graduates. . .Dr. James M. Dye, Dr. Geraldine Hargrove and Dr. Mike Land attended
the recent Teacher Education Council meisting at The Center For Continuing Education
at the Univ of Ga...Dr. Lyle Smith directed a staff development workshop with elemen-
tary school teachers at Windsor Spring School on "Concepts In Elementary Mathematics'.'

The closing date for advance registeaiiea for the Admissions Test for Graduate Study
in Business is June 20. ATGSB forms are available in the Dept. of Business Adminis-
tration. The test will be given July 12 on campus.

PLEASE HAVE NEWS ITEMS FOR NEXT WEEKS' SPOTLIGHT DELIVERED TO T!iS PU3LT.C INFORMATION
OFFICE (RAINS HALL) BY NOON WEDNESDAY FOR PUBLICATION THE FOLLOWING WEEK. ALL ITEMS
MUST BE SIGNED.

TO: PUBLIC INFORMATION, RAINS HALL
FROM:

DEPT. OR ORGANIZATION

PUBLISHED FC.K iMt FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

Deadline for copy - Wednesday noon of preceding week - Office of Public Information, Rains Hall

FOR WEEK OF JUNE 2 3 -JUNE 30

Written Wednesday, June 18, 1975 No. 46

The May issue of the University System of Georgia Special Studies Newslet ter is
dominated by Augusta College contributors. Julian Heyman, director of testing, and
Mike Miller, director of Special Studies, wrote the issue's lead article, "Reading
Proficiency as Measured by the Nelson - Denny Reading Test and its Comparison with
Teacher Evaluation of English 101 Students." The article is followed by another
Augusta College contribution. Dr. Linda Mixon Clary's "Is The Nelson - penn y Approprlj>
ate for Special Studies Evaluation?" A third item, authored by Dr. Harold Moon,
reported on the talk given to AC Special Studies faculty by Dr. Lawrence llartlage, of
the MCG Dept. of Neurology.

"How Do We Learn?" is the topic Tuesday at 8 p.m. on Channel 5's series "Land,
Liberty and Learning." W.H. Rodimon is hosting the series.

SCHAEFFER FUYS RECITAL Dr. John G.

Schaeffer
recently played a
recital as part of the annual Midwest Con-
ference on Organ Music held at the Univ-
ersity of Kansas. The program was heard
here in March as part of the Faculty
Recital Series and included the Three
Chorales of Cesar Franck and works by con-
temporary and Baroque composers. Dr.
Schaeffer performs regularly throughout the
Southeast and in other areas of the coun-
try and was heard this year in Charleston,
S.C, Atlanta, and Buffalo, N.Y.

CONFERENCE SLATED A workshop

entitled "The
Income Approach
to Value Advanced Applications" will be
held Tuesday through Thursday in the
Lecture Room. The 9-5 conference is
sponsored by AC and the University of
Georgia.

ROTEN EXHIBITION The Ferdinand

Roten Galleries
is paying a
return visit to campus Wednesday for an
all -day exhibition and sale of more than
1,000 original prints representing the
works of famous masters, and the not-
yet -famous. The prints may be seen in
the Fine Arts Center Lobby from 9-5 p.m.

FILM SET "The Treasure

of Siera Madre"
will be shown

8:15 p.m. Wednesday in the PAT.

GRADUATING SENIORS Deadline for order-
ing invitations and
calling cards for
August graduation is July 1. Place your
order at the AC Book Store Monday through
Thursday from 7:45 a.m. to 6:15 p.m. or
on Friday from 7:45 a.m. to 3:15 p.m.
Invitations are 27<? each and calling
cards are $4.95 per hundred.

NEW GRADS LOOK Elizabeth Knight and

Bart Snead are the
guests on AC Presents

6 p.m. Sunday on Channel 26 and 8:30 p.m.

Monday on Channel 5. "Graduates Look At

The World Today" is the timely topic.

SUMMER HOURS The Book Store will

be open Monday and
Tuesday from 7 :45
a.m. to 6:15 p.m. and will be closed for
inventory Wednesday and Thursday. Friday
hours will be 7:45 a.m. to 3:15 p.m.
Regular hours begin June 30. LIBRARY
SUMMER SESSION SCHEDULE: Monday-Thursday,
7:45 a.m. to 10:30 p.m; Fridry, 7:45 a.m.
to 5 p.m; Suridny,^ , 2 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.
with the following exceptions: July 4,
closed; July 18, 7:45 a.m. to 10:30 p.m;
July 25, 7:45 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. SUMMER
SWIMMING RECREATIONAL SWIMMING HOUR^ :
Monday-Friday, 3-5 p.m; Saturday, 1-3 p.
m. Must bring AC Identification Card.

NEW EMPLOYEES AT AC Adriance Andrews,

Business Office;
Rebecca McCorkle,
Registrar's Office; Barbara McTier, Phy-
sical Science Dept; Margie Key, Student
Records; Raymond Harcourt, Jimmy
McClellan, Lucius Smith, Plant Operations.

PLEASE HAVE NEWS ITEMS FOR NEXT WEEK'S SPOTLIGHT DELIVERED TO THE PUBLIC INFORMATION
OFFICE (RAINS HALL) BY NOON WEDNESDAY FOR PUBLICATION THE FOLLOWING WEEK. ALL ITEMS
MUST BE SIGNED.

TO: PUBLIC INFORMATION, RAINS HALL
FROM:

DEPT OR ORGANIZATION

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUST.V CC^LGb

Deadline for copy - Wednesday noon of preceding week - Office of Pubic Information, Rains Hall

FOR WEEK OF: JUNE 30-JULY 7, 1975

>JUN 2 7 1975

Written Wednesday, Juke 25 No. 47

The Ac Student Affiliate of the American Chemical Society will meet at 12:40 p.m., on
the first and third Mondays of each month during the summer in Science Room Five.
Those needing assistance in chemistry and math are invited to meet for tutoring :
information, according to Shellie Louis, club spokesman.

The Book Store has resumed its regular hours following last week's inventory closing.
Monday through Thursday, 7:45 a.m. to 6:15 p.m. and on Fridays, 7:45 a.m. to 3:15 p.m.

The Augusta Rape Crisis Task Force will meet on July 1 at 7:30 p.m. in the Conference
Room of the Augusta Area Mental Health Center. All interested persons are invited to
attend. Subjects to be discussed are: The Current situation in the area; input from
local agencies; planning for a comprehensive support service for rape victims; and,
implementation of a RAPE Crisis Telephone Line.

The AC Library will be closed July 4.

BURGESS AT USC June graduate Ted

Lee Burgess of
Warrenton, Ga. is
participating in a two-year course of
study designed at the Univ of S.C. to
allow the graduate to feel at home and
function smoothly in a multinational busi'
ness setting. The 110-member class is
the second group in USC's unique gradu-
ate program. Master in International
Business Studies (MIBS). This summer
the students will complete a 10-week
period of intense language training
followed by a "unified business program"
of such courses as international econo-
mics, personnel, labor relations, and
organizational structure. A six-month
internship of overseas work experience
will complete the program.

THOMPSON TO LECTURE Harry W. Thompson

has been invited
by the Dept. of
Psychology at the Univ of Southwestern
Louisiana to lecture in July on the
theories and techniques of "Reality
Therapy: A New Dimension In Psycho-
therapy". Thompson is the Regional
Associate of the Institute for Reality
Therapy of which Dr. William Glasser
is founder and president.

AWARENESS DAY OBSERVED Bart Smith was

presetlt during
Mayor Lewis A.
Newman's proclamation of June 28 as '
Access Augusta Week sponsored by The
Able-Disabled in conjunction with The
Easter Seal Society. The Mayor urged
each citizen to "educate himself about
and reflect upon the severe problems
caused by architectural barriers,
resolve to work toward elimination of
these unnecessary obstances to human -
vellbeing and dignity..."

ARCHITECTURE STUDIED Cecelia Voelker and

Sydney Carter are
the guests on AC
Presents Monday at 8:30 p.m. on Channel 5
for a discussion on "Influences on Ameri-
can Architecture." It will be retelecast
July 3 at 11:30 a.m. A Bicentennial Pro-
gram featuring Dr. Edward M. Cashin Jr.,
Travis Barnes and a pageant featuring the
Children of the American Revolution, nar-
rated by Jules Godin, will be shown on
Channel 26 July 6 followed on July 7 at
8:30 p.m. on Channel 5 and July 10 at
11:30 a.m. on Channel 5.

FACULTY BRIEFS

Dr. Gerald Thompson
attended a National
Science Foundation
Regional Conference entitled "Convex Poly-
topes and Mathematical Programming J'me
9-13 at the Univ of Alabama. . .Jessie E.
Stewart recently conducted an inservice
training session for the staff of tha
Columbia County Training Center in Grove-
town and staff of other centers throughout
the region.

BURD TO RETIRE

A luncheon honoring
retiring mathematics
faculty member
Howard H. Burd will be held Tuesday at
12:45 p.m. in the AC Towers. A native of
Altoona, Penn. , Burd joined the College in
September 1963. Ke earned the B.S.C.E. at
Purdue University, the M.A. a!: Hardin-
Simmons University and the M.A.T. from
Duke University.

DYE CITED Dr. James M. Dye ban

received a certi-
ficate from the
National Alliance of Businessmen (NAP)
commending him for "promoting the belief
in the dignity of self and others and
advancing the course of providing economic
opportunity for the disadvantaged as a
participant in and supporter of the Allia-
nce's Career Guidance Institute.

FOR WEEK OF: JULY 7 - JULY 14, 1975

Written Wednesday, July 2 No. 48

July 13 is AC Family Day at the College's Clark Hill property just pass the Little
River Bridge. Hot dogs, cokes and chips will be served at the annual outing which
is expected to last from 2-6 p.m.

Instead of chunking useless paper into trash receptacles, Dr. Tonya Johnson is
requesting all departments to save paper which is not used on both sides (old tests
notes etc.) The paper will be used at the Language School for Vietnamese children
currently underway at Aldersgate Methodist Church. Dr. Johnson said someone will
drop by each department every Friday morning to pick up the discarded paper.

GREEK DAY Members of Alpha

Delta Pi, Zeta Tau
Alpha and Delta
Sigma Theta will get together at the Clark
Hill Recreation Area July 20 for an
informal rap and fall planning session.
The next day, following orientation,
the sororities will sponsor a Greek Coke
Party at 3 p.m. in the Faculty Dining
Room to greet incoming freshmen women.

1920 ARTIFACTS

CoWard ' s award
Hay Fever. In
the Drama Club
of the period
lobby. Any pa
be willing to
appreciated
at 828-3211 or

NEEDED On July 23,24 and
25 the AC Theatre
will present Noel
wlnnljig 1920' s comedy,
conjunction with this,
is collecting artifacts
for display in the PAT
raphemalia you would
loan would be greatly
Contact Keith Cowling
Tim Davis 828-3509.

BICENTENNIAL FDflGRAM Monday at 8:30 p.m.

and 11:30 a.m.

July 10 AC Presents
will feature a "Bicententilal Tiogram"
with Dr. Edward J. Cashin and Travis
Barnes on Channel 5. Also featured will
be a pageant featuring Children of
the American Revolution, narrated by
Jules Godin. "A Visit With the Authors
of The History of Augusta College"
will be aired July 13 on Channel 26.
It will be re-telecast July 14 at
8:30 p.m. on Channel 5 and July 17 at
8:30 a.m. on Channel 5.

TEST GIVEN HERE The Admissions

Test for Graduate
Study in Business

(ATGSB) will be administered on campus

July 12. Walk-in registrations will be

accepted.

TO ATTEND COUNCIL President Geo A.

Christenberry wiE
attend the Fifth
Biennial Summer Council of Presidents
sponsored by the American Assn. of State
Colleges and Universities (AASCU) July 6-
10 in Jackson Hole, Wyoming.

POETS PUBLISH Susanna Halpert

has had two poems
accepted for
publication in the Fall Issue of Gray
Day Magazine . The two poems are "Still
Life" and "Arthur Fields"... Poetry by
Dr. Charles WiJ.llg is included in the
second annual Georgia Poet's Anthology
which is a compilation of work by practic-
ing poets in Georgia. It is published as
a multi-volume issue of the DeKalb
Literary Arts Journal .

STIREWALT PARTICIPATING Dr. Harvey

Stirewalt is
again participat-
ing In the Savannah River Laboratory's
annual Summer Technical Employment Pro-
gram. Dr. Stirewalt is one of 13 enrolled
in the Faculty Research Program. The pro-
gram is coordinated by the Savannah River
Laboratory's Professional and University
Relations Office.

SMITH APPOINTED Bart Smith has

been appointed to
the Mayor's Com-
mittee on the Employment of the Handi-
capped. He has also been appointed Judge
Advocate for Disabled American Veterans
Post #10.

PLEASE HAVE NEWS ITEMS FOR NEXT WEEK'S SPOTLIGHT DELIVERED TO THE PUBLIC INFORMATION
OFFICE (RAINS HALL) BY NOON WEDNESDAY FOR PUBLICATION THE FOLLOWING WEEK. ALL ITEMS
MUST BE SIGNED.

TO: PUBLIC INFORMATION, RAINS HALL
FROM:

DEFT OR ORGANIZATION.

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

Deadline for copy Wednesday noon of preceding week - Office of Public Information.- Rains Hall

July 14-July21, 1975

Written Wednesday, July|9

FOR WEEK OF:
-\\

?alhe Pre-fall Freshman and Transfer Student Orientation-Reglstration\progiktt-Utkl9'5
be held July 22 at 1 p.m. in the Performing Arts Theatre. At 1:40 A.m. depart-
mental advising will be held in the academic buildings with pre-reglstrfctaJiJil^to
follow from 3-4:30 p.m. in Payne Hall. With the addition of ROTC t4 the Augusta
College curricula, interviews and advising will be held the same da^
of Butler Hall. Those students interested in ROTC courses are asked to check with
the Professor of Military Science. The course to be offered fall quarter will be
MIL 101 A-United States Army Organization and will be taught daily at 8 a.m. in
Skinner Hall B2. ROTC is open to both male and female students.

The Augusta College Theatre, under the direction of Keith Cowling, will present
Noel Coward's comedy "Hay Fever" July 23, 24, and 25 at 8:30 p.m. in the Perform-
ing Arts Theatre. The play was chosen as part of AC's 50th anniversary observance,
since it was written and first produced in 1925, the year the Junior College ot
Augusta opned. The cast will include Peggy Pritchard, John Keenan, Jan Harries,
Kent Holden, Jane Bennet, Connie Dyson, Mike Ludwikowski, Paul Thompson III. and
Heidi Atkins. The Drama Club is continuing to collect artifacts from the 192U era.
Any items you may wish to loan would be greatly appreciated. Contact Tim Davis,
828-3509 or Cowling, 828-3211.

SENIOR SHOW BEGINS The Senior Art

Show of Christopher
M. Paulos, Fay
Schoolcraft and Pat Christensen opened
Monday in the Performing Arts Theatre
and will remain on display through the
month of July. Paulos will exhibit water-
colors and prints; Schoolcraft will display
her prints and ceramics and Christensen
has oil paintings on display. The public
is invited to view the colorful exhibits.

MINISTRY TO AC Dr. Robert Allred

has recently been
appointed director
of the Augusta Wesley Foundation which in-
cludes an interdenominational mistry to
the students of Augusta College. Dr.
Allred, who earned his doctorate in theology
from Emory University, said he would like
to be of service to the students of AC
"in any way that is possible." He is
also pastor of Asbury Methodist Church,
near campus. Contact Dr. Allred at 736-
0061 fro further information.

ATLANTA "Y" INVITES The YMCA of Metro-
politan Atlanta
invites interested male college students
visiting in Atlanta to stay at the Y
which is located at 145 Luckie Street,
N. W., in the downtown business area, con-
vient to the Atlanta SLa<^lum and the Omni.
Rates: $7 single, $5.50 per pciaon d'>uhl<.
$24 per week single and $15 per person
double. The offer is only for college
students.

GREEK DAY SUNDAY Sorority women

from Augusta College
will hold an informal rap session at the

AC Clark Hill property Sunday In
preparation for the fall rush calen-
dar. On Monday, the women will meet
prospective pledges at a Greek' Coke
Party at 3 p.m. in the Faculty Dining
Room. All freshmen women are urged
to drop by and meet members of Alpha
Delta Pi, Zeta Tau Alpha and Delta
Sigma Theta, the College's newest
sorority.

ALUMNUS PROMOTED

Dr. Claude R.
Miller, who
graduated from
Augusta College in 1967 and went on
to receive the MS and Ph. D. from
the University of Georgia, ahs been
promoted to associate professor ot
psychology at Georgia College. He
joined CC in 1971.

AUTHORS OF HISTORY

Dr. Helen
Callahan and Dr.

Edward J. Cashin, Jr.. ^^^^'^^^^\f'
HistonL.o^Augu_sla^Colle. will ^^
T^^^^^^^Ii^i^ at 8:30 p.m. July 14 on
Channel 5 during the Augusta College
Presents show. The program may alsc
be seen July 17 at 11:30 a.m. on
Channel 5. On July 20, Dr. Jerry
sue Townsend and Anna Jo Turner will
take "A Look at the Metric System'
or. Cb.iunel 26 at 6_.p.ro^

REGISTRATION CONTlNUt;^

bHideuts
and faculty
with 3, 4, and 5 year old children
may register their children now for
tS fall session of AC Child Devel-
opment center. Both half-day ses-
sic-<5 are available. No more than

be accepted. 828-

3- :

PUBLISHED FCr THE FACULTY, STUD'iNTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

D^dline for co;^^ Wednesday nocj|i of preceding week - Office of Public Information, Rains Hall

FOR WEEK OF: JULY 21 - JULY 28

Written Wednesday, July 16

No. 50

"Aaerican Issues Forun" is a dialogue about our country-what it is, how it got that
way, where it is headed covering nine months, September 1975 through May 1976.
One major issue each month: A Nation of Nations, The Land of Plenty, Certain
Unalienable Rights A More Perfect Union, Working in America, The Business of America ^
America in the World, Growing Up In America, and Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of
Happiness.

A HISTORY OF
AUGUSTA COLLEGE

by Ed Cashin with Nell
Callahan. A limited
edition, p republication
price $6.00, orders may be placed at
the Office of College and Public Services.

AC LOGO A logotype --distinctive

signature, trademark,
colophon--ls being
sought for Ac. Those already submitted
will be on display in the lobby of CAC.
Send suggestions to the Office of
College and Public Services. The logo
should be simple, distinctive, and easily
reproduced on a variety of surfaces.

THE METRIC Monday at 8:30 p.m.
SYSTEM & 11:30 a.m. July 24

AC Presents will
feature Dr. Jerry Sue Townsend and Anna

J'" Jo Turner in "A Look at the Metric
System" on Channel 5. "The Canal and
Recreational Development in Augusta" will
be aired July 27 on Channel 26.

NEW ARRIVAL

Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Crabbe, she's
"Elizabeth" of AC
English Department, are the proud
parents of a son, Anthony Ryan, born
July 7, to be called "Ryan". Richard
was former editor of The Bell Ringer .

HAY FEVER by Noel Coward.

Directed by Keith
Cowling. Performing
Arts Theatre July 23, 24, 25. Hay Fever
was first produced in 1925, year that
the Junior College of Augusta was
chartered. Following the play on opening
night there will be a reception in the
foyer and a dance on the portico. Those
attending the opening night performance
are urged to wear 1920 style clothing.

ECONOMIC EDUCATION Students in Frank
WORKSHOP Hodge's workshop on

economic education
were luncheon guests of the Georgia
Council on Economic Education last week.
A special guest was Bill Rushing,
executive director of the Council.

FACULTY PUBLISHED Wally Evans--an essay

"Monster Movies: "A
Sexual Theory" pub-
lished in Sexuality in the Movies ,
Indiana U. Press. Also, an essay
"Monster Movies and Rites of Initiation"
accepted by Journal of Popular Film and
an essay "Popular Tragedy: Aristotle
and the Wolf Man" accepted by Unicom.
Susanna Halpert two poems accepted by
"Gray Day" magazine. Steve Hobbs--an
article in IRCS Medical Science entitled
"Conditioned Suppression by Rats with
Septal Lesions." Ron Johnson--an article
on "Structuralism" accepted by Soundings .

PLEASE HAVE NEWS ITEMS FOR NEXT WEEK'S SPOTLIGHT DELIVERED TO THE PUBLIC INFORMATION
OFFICE (FAINS HALL) BY NOON WEDNESDAY FOR PUBLICATION THE FOLLOWING WEEK. ALL ITEMS
MUST BE SIGNED.

TO: PUBLIC INFORMATION, RAINS HALL
FROM:

DEPT OR ORGANIZATION,

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PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

Jeadline tor copy - Wednesday noon of preceding week - Office of Public Information, Rains Hall

FOR WEEK OF : JULY 28 - AUGUST 4

Written Wednesday, July 23

No. 51

The following statement was unanimously approved by the Board of Regents at its
meeting on July 9:

The Board of Regents is deeply concerned about the impact of the elimination of
salary increases and reduction in operating budget mandated by the General Assembly
during the recent Special Legislative Session. Special note is taken of the exist-
ence of built-in Increases available to all State employees other than those of the
University System.

The Board of Regents is aware of the good support given the University System In
recent years. It is also aware of the economic situation in the State. The Board
has cooperated fully in making necessary adjustments.

But the Board must make known its concern over the urgent need for salary increases
for all employees of the University System. It is deserved as a matter of equity for
the individuals. It is essential for continuing the substantial progress being made
in the University System.

SHELHORSE Mark E. Shelhorse has been
SELECTED selected as the recipient

of the Chemical Rubber
Company's Freshman Chemistry Award.
The requirements met by Shelhorse were
that the student be a freshman and have
completed the Freshman Chemistry Sequence
with outstanding grades. He has received
a certificate and will receive a copy
of C.R.C.'s new Han dboo k of Chemistry
and ghvsics . Shelhorse was selected
from among those students in his class
who completed the Freshman Chemistry
sequence during the 74-75 school year.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A.W.
Shelhorse, 3004 Jeanne Road.

CAREER Dr. James Dye, retired
GUIDANCE Gen. Harley Moore of the

National Assn. of Business-
men (NAB) and Dr. Louise McCcmmons will
discuss Career Guidance on AC Presents
Sunday, Aug. 3 on Channel 26 at 6 p.m.
At 8:30 p.m. August 4 and 11:30 a.m.
August 7 the program will be retelecast
on Channel 5. CSRA Cablevision, North
Augusta, carvies the show on Sunday, one
week later, at 9:30 p.m.

FACULTY MEET There will be a faculty

meeting Wednesday, Aug. 6
at 3 p.m. in the Lecture

Room of Butler Hall.

SENIOR Ruthle Weiss will present
RECITAL her senior organ recital

8:30 p.m. August 4 at
Reld Memorial Presbyterian Church.

POEM PUBLISHED Dr. Charles Willig's poem
"Checking The Constitut -
ion's Movie List" has

been published in the second annual

Anthology of Georgia Poets .

DIALECT

DIFFERENCES The Special Studies Pro-
gram sponsored a shewing
of videotapes entitled
"Dialect Differences in the Schools" on
July 17-18. The tapes were made at a
South Georgia College conference, and
they featured presentations by Dr. Charles
Houck, Ball State University; Dr. Wayne
Pixton, Troy State University; Dr. Louie
Crew of Fort Valley State College; and
Dr. John Fink of South Georgia College.

AC LOGO A logo-l3ff5typG for AC is
SOUGHT currently being sought.
Those already submitted
will be on display in the lobby of the
College Activities Center. The logo-
logotype will be a distinctive signature
or trademark for Augusta College and
should be simple and easily reproduced
on a wide variety of surfaces. Send your
suggestions to W.H. Rodimon, College and
Public Ser\'lces.

SENIOR SHOW The Senior Art Show of
Christopher M. Paulos,
Faye Schoolcraft and
Pat Chrlstensen will remain on display
through Wednesday In the PAT. Water-
colors, prints and ceramics are being
exhibited.

PUBLI'HED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

Deadline for copy - Wednesday noon of preceding week - Office of Public Information, Rains Hall

FOR WRF:K OF: ATinTi.'IT 4 - AUCTT.:T )J.

Written W^^^nesdny, July 30 Vo 5?

The AC Blood Asrurnnce Plan l3 fn j>oT9rt';', e-:corJ*n^ to F'jrronp'il Director Alr.x
M'jra wV.o said the ''i-.He^a :Ir cu7'r?.r.!:iy F-.'s^t C.or.ovi holiini i*:? q'.'.of-.a, ^t:^uLer8 are

g<id to mp.'^e er!;rnj;etn^r\':9 to Ciynutn biord by oi-.^r'.n^ ":-:! ^"-pointtaont at a iocfX
hcrpltal, "If a mcnV^r if; iM>abln to don^re, sr.vr:.7g3'-'.2ri':c t)r. I'O madg f.:r rcnfio??^
aire to donete to onr plan," he snf.d. T'lf-igh tli-s p;ar., ni*>m'>p:v.j and thd.r Cr.pf.r\r'iei'ate
are coverc>J anywhero in the rountry for 8r<y atr.o\:at of blooj^. tlviy mny pcod vl^hoMi
cost. Kcn-m^.tcbert) vho wish to ^^oin the plan should con^.Tt the Vo:3o ivd Of.f.i.r:o.
"Vour don.=j':ioii io needed to assure the continuation of this copt-ireo benefit," fhixa
said.

AuPAtst 15 will mftrk thr'je important events on the AC campus. EitppiGr ccrmencenen^. is
Bchedu?.ed, the Col'.egf> will nark the 50th annl\'errar7/ of 5t8 chorterin^j, f-id c'^rGmon-
les iJill bG V.eld to officially name Boyh^n-VrlgVt; liall, Bu'wlor IIp'.I, I^.rkcrt II^;.!
er.d O'.inner Uall. The b-illOlr.ss will be named at a 5 p.m. ceromony aad fraduaticn
ez:ercis3s, to be held In tha Terformlng Arts 'i'heatrs, will ctart at 8.

prrFr.viSTS The 278':h Military Intelll-
SGUC5IT gence Detachment, U.S.

Arry Reseri/e In Aik^n,
would like to inform AC verorsun thnt many
enlisted pay poslticns pra now avaiJ.able
due to a recant reorganization. Fields
Include counterintelligence, Interrogation,
lm9G**ry Interpretation and orc'er of battle
er.clj'fils. "If you are Interest^-d In
iruf-rcving your incone and at the same time
learning new skills, conV-.-ict the U.S. Army
Espor-re Center, 1950 Wh/.skey Eoad or call
6^8-:.*?94," said Ma j . Richard C. Cooley,
commander.

EVAtJS Dr. Walter Evans has had an

PUriLIGllED article accepted for

publication by Stu <* ie8 In
Short. Fiction. The article Is entitled*
"Ths Fall of the House of Usher' and Foe's
Theory of the Tale."

SCHAP-JT^H Dr. John Schaeffer will

TO PERFOIUl participate In tUe Summftr

Fine Arts series at Epvorth
Methodist Church, Sor.th, in Nortol?: ot
Augv.Pt 21. rilfJ cop.rer*: wxll Irclurlo. a
proG;:am of French, H^ch and cor.temporiry
^marican coTipcsltiono.

AC PRIilSETTTS "Gra30 Roots Pcor.cmlcs"
vill brs ':be nv'^jcct of
AC Prcne'at3 C ;?-n. A",v',u3t
10 on Channel 26. T,^'i or^ov nIII a?.r;-) bo
fbo^^m tii\<ix\nt 11 on C'ar.Tiasl 5 et Rr'iO p.m.
ard 11:30 a.m. Aurv.ct l\ en Chann;'!!. 5.
CSFA Cnblevieicn t'.nr?;ic3 tae Rhoxr on
Eimdny, one wetk later, at ?;30 p.m.

FILM SERIES The 1975-76 AC fi?.ra e<txi%
READY to get undenrpy S'\r^*;. 13,

fcaturas 3*; cvtr'.:r-AtV:i
attractions. In Rf'Jlf.lon, two vif.evVo.g
tinos will be offered. FerA-urrio will be
shown at 6 end again at 8:15 p.m. >*-i th^
Performing Arts Theatre. Jesuc Christ
Surerotar will lead off the new s?.7:?.n.i,
Atten'.nnce will be free for AC civ3."-/:*i
and faculty, vlth a fee of $1.50 tn .sll
others. Program director Is Tr. Charles
Wlillg.

WETS'! AC Fenior Pvthie V<^ir,n

RECI'J.AL t-ill jTCoer^ her i'^nlcr

oryc.n r':c>';'' f t?0 n,rj, .
KrvAiy nt the Rcld U-imorV.-l rrei'I-iyrorlan
Church .

FAC!TLTY MTET A faculty meetjrg hnn

bf^t-.n s:'.ker!'''lcd ior :i p.m.
T-'c'r'.eaday in tra Lect-.rre

Room of B'itler Hall.

PJCCTPIE^IT

Jlita Mons&lvstgo. , an
er.torir*? AC Fc.'.r>lty "cholar

nened r?icln1.-t of t'vi Jo? Mrys Robrrt-
eon Sc'.iolar''hlp for methprnetiCC ".^ors,
ercordlT; to Tr. Jrrvy Sie ToTrr.cerd.
X^'C fund vj ec.tnMis'.:3d in c'?.7v->ry of
the Intn AC profer>eor. Kiss Mor.toalvatgg
drvf^iter of Kr. rnd Mrrs. Alfred
McT^.t-n-irsvat^e .of 2507 i!.^-iry St., was
v57r-;?.>'.c*.:or^. sn at V'rPtslda. fhe won the
C'C:Gf;";n'^!lii3 i'^n'or Award and cppturcd
Eprond pi-ace in AC'fi qulck-en?-vior r.a?;he-
ot'tics coTn-Ptlticn. Uhs plars a cnr<jer
Ir cciT)D!Jti; eclcTics or ecViCftion.

PLEASE HAVE NFa'S ITF>!S FOR NEXT V)F?:r/S SPOTLIGHT Dr.LIV^Z^TTn TO THE PUBLIC INFORMATION
OFFXGS (Pv^I'^'S llMl.) BY ND^ON KEDJlECn/L-v FOR PL'BLICATION TtlS rcIlOWING WSl^I'.. ALL ITEMS
^^JST BE SIGNED.

TO: PUBLIC INFORMATION, RARJS KA.LL
FROM:

DEPT OR ORGANIZATION

PUBLI' HED rOX THE -ACUITY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

b^jyJJjnefortWtii^- Wednesday lioon of preceding week - Office of Public Information, Rains Hall

FOR WEEK OF: AUGUST 11 - AUGUST 18

Written Wednesday, Aug 6

No. 53

Comiaencement exercises will begin 8 p.m. Friday in the Perforning Arts Theatre. Dr.
Jean A. Morse is to deliver the conmencement address by choice of the graduating
seniors who voted her their top preference for speaker. Approximately 1A4 students
will receive associate, baccalaureate and master's degrees during the ceremonies
which are being held on the 50th anniversary of the chartering of The Junior College
of Augusta. Earlier in the evening, beginning at 5, four campus buildings will be
officially dedicated. They include Butler Hall, Markert Hall, Skinner Hall and
Boykln Wright Hall. Graduating seniors, their families and friends are invited to
the dedications which will conclude with a 6:30 p.m. reception at the Rains Hall
Garden .

The preliminary list of candidates for graduation include; 43 to receive master's
degrees; 96 to receive baccalaureate degrees and eight to receive associate degrees.
Receiving double degrees are Darlene Carter Waters, Thurman Speight Norville Jr.
and Yolande Renate Plourde, all receiving A. A. and B.A. degrees. Six Master of
Business Administration degrees are to be conferred along with 37 Master of Education
degrees.

QUEEN SOUGHT The Ellijay (Ga.) Lions
Club will sponsor its
annual Georgia Apple Festi-
val and Beauty Pageant August 21-30. A
$1,000 scholarship award will be given to
the winner of the pageant and $300 and
$200 scholarships to the first and second
runners -up. AC coeds interested in enter-
ing the contest may pick up general infor-
mation sheets and official entry forms in
the Public Information Office, Rains Hall.

APPLICANTS Applications are now being
INVITED accepted for the Richard

Timothy Mixon Scholarship
for the upcoming academic year. Only full-
time students seeking graduation from AC
as either a Chemistry or Pre-Med Major
with at least sophomore standing will be
considered. Scholastic ability and dedi-
cation to a scientific career are the
criteria. The scholarship is made possi-
ble by the Ways and Means For The Blind,
Inc. in memory of the late Richard T.
Mixon, a 1972 Chemistry graduate. Appli-
cations may be obtained from Financial
Aid or Dept. of Physical Science.

PAPER Dr. Bill Bompart will
PRESENTED present a paper entitled
"Some Methods of Solving
Linear Diophantine Equations," at the
Conference on Computations in Algebra and
Number Theory," Aug. 24-29 at The Univer-
sity of New Brunswick, Canada.

BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. William A.

ANNOUNCED Lovett Jr. announce the

birth of their first, W.A.
Lovett III (Tripp). He's president of
the AC Alumni Assn. and she's the former
Helen Vivienne Cook.

RECIPIENT History Senior Kathy A.
CHOSEN Kristensen has been selected

by the Dept. of History,
Political Science and Philosophy to
receive the Cecelia Arthur Memorial
Scholarship, given each year by the AC
Alumni Assn. The Association voted two
years ago to give the Scholarship to the
academic depnrtments on a rotating basis.
The English Dept. selected Cheryl Ann
Davis last year. The Dept. of Physical
Science will make its choice in 1976-77.

FRIDAY Dr. Don Smith, Director of
DEADLINE Admissions, issued a

reminder recently that Fri-
day, Aug. 15 is the last day to file
applications for new Fall Quarter admis-
sions.

ARTS Dave Jones and Nathan
SHOWCASE Bindler will be the guests

on AC Presents 6 p.m. August
17 during its "Fine Arts Showcase." Each
Sunday show is carried on Cablevlsion
Channel 5 at 8:30 p.m. the following Mon-
day and again on Thursday at 11:30 a.m.
CSRA Cablevlsion, N. Augusta carries the
show on Sunday, one week later at 9:30
p .m.

PAUL GOEBEL Graduating senior Paul R.
CHOSEN Goebel has been chosen to

receive the Business Admini-
stration Department's Wall Street Journal
Student Achievement Award. Goebel, a
native of Bad Axe, Michigan, became the
department's fourth recipient. He has
the second highest overall G.P.A. among
the department's graduates. The former
Army officer attended Michigan State
prior to AC and will pursue the M.B.A.
degree this fall. Goebel received an
engraved medallion and a year's subscript
ion to the Journal.

PUBLISHED FOR THE hACULlt, SVUDENIS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

Deadlit*' <"- """y " ^ gdnesdajr_noon_oj p receding week - Office of Public Information, Rains Hall
FOR WEEK OF: AUGUST 18 - AUGUST 25, 1975 Written, August 13 No. 54

The fifth annual Augusta College Film Series for 1975-76 features 35 outstandir.g
award-winning films. Features will be shown at 6 p.m. and again at 8:15 p.m. in the
Performing Arts Theatre. (Free for AC students and faculty. Others, $1.50.) Jesus
Christ Superstar will kick-off the series on Sept. 19. Following will be Cries and
Whispers, 2001, The Way We Were, Cabaret, Butch Cassidy And The Sundance Kid,
Nosferatu & Haunted Spooks (double feature). Bed And Board, Phantom of the Paradise,
Easy Rider, Take The Money and Run, The General & The Gold Rush (double feature?),
Cinderella Liberty, Sundays and Cybele, City Lights, Catch 22, Lady Sings The Blues,
The Last Detail, The French Connection, Sounder, The Ballad of Cable Hogue, Amorcord,
Citizen Kane, Modem Times, Chinatown, The Grapes of Wrath, They Shoot Horses, Don't
They ? Sometimes A Great Notion, The Paper Chase, Five Easy Pieces, Junior Bonner,
Romeo and Juliet. In addition, several Cullum Bicentennial Films will ba shown.

An orientation program for entering freshmen and transfer students will be held 1
p.m. September 9 in the Performing Arts Theatre. Departmental advising vjill follov;.
Students interested in ROTC will be asked to check with the Professor of Military
Science. The fall quarter will get underway September 15.

The Bookstore will be open 7:45 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. August 18 through Sept. 12. On
Sept. 15-16 the hours will be from 7:45 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Regular hours will resume
Sept. 17 as follows: Monday-Thursday, 7:45 a.m. to 6:15 p.m. and on Fridays, 7:45
a.m. to 3:15 p.m.

SMITH NAMED Bart Smith was appointed

chaitman of the Subcommittee
on Architectural Barriers

by the Mayor's Committee on Employment

of the Handicapped.

PRE-SCHOOL AC will continue operation
FACILITIES of the Babysitting Service

and The Child Development
Center this fall. Through the facilities,
children from 18 months to five years of
age participate in planned activities
and field trips. The Babysitting Service
is operated by Student Activities and the
Development Center by the Dept. of psy-
chology in cooperation with , Student
Activities. Opening dates will be
announced.

SCP.OIARS Augusta College's newest
PRESENTED Faculty Scholars will be
officially introduced to
members of the faculty at its first
fall meeting Sept. 8, Chosen were
Terrence Lynn Brassell, Sharon Kay Wise,
both Butler High graduates; John Randolph
Harden, North Augusta High; Rita
MonsalVatge, Westside High. The scholars
will receive a special plaque and will
er.joy a number of special privileges.

RED CROSS SHOW Mary Lou Reynolds, Dr.
Justine Washington, and
Dave Hanson from the Red
Cross Board of Directors will discuss
"Red Cross Response in Augusta" on AC
Presents 6 p.m. August 24 on Channel 26.
Each Sunday show is carried on Cable-
vision Channel 5 at 8:30 p.m. the follow-
ing Monday and again on Thursday at
11:30 a.m. CSRA Cablevision, N. Augusta,
carries the show on Sunday, one week
later, at 9:30 p.m.

STRING Finals in t>ie string com-
COMPETITICN petition cf Tho Augusta

Symphony will be held
Aug. 29-30 in the PAT. The competition
will begin at 8:30 p.m. Friday and con-
tinue 10 a.m. Saturday. The awards are
made possible by a grant from Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Fleischer of Augusta. A
small admission will be charged.

SYMBOL Suggestions for a symbol
IS SOUGHT (logotype) for Augusta
College are continuing
to be accepted by the Office of College
and Public Services. A logotype is
usually considered to be an arrangement
of letters standing for a longer name or
the entire name presented in a stylizad
way and standardized by consistent use.

PLEASE H.WE NEWS ITEMS FOR NEXT WEEK'S SPOTLIGHT DELIVERED TO THE PUBLIC INFORMATION
OFFICE (RAINS HALL) BY NOON WEDNESDAY FOR PUBLICATION THE FOLLOWING WEEK. ALL ITEMS
MUST BE SIGNED.

TO: PUBLIC INFORMATION, BAINS HALL

FROM:

DEPT OR ORGANIZATION

PJBLISHED FO THE FACULTr, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

Deadline for copy - Weclnesday noon of preceding week - Office of Public Information, Rains Hall

FOR WEEK OF: AUGUST 25 - SEPTEMBER 1

Written Wednesday, August 20

No. 55

Henry Kay, a 1970 alumnus, has received the Master of Science Degree from Rutgers,
The State University of New Jersey. Kay, a resident of Maplewood, N.J., received
the Bachelor of Science degree from Augusta College. The June commencement was the
209th for Rutgers.

Augusta College Librarian A. Ray Rowland hns been appointed to the ac'visory council
for the Georgia Library Services and Construction Act, according to an ^rinouncement
by the State Board of Education. The appointment is for a two-year term.

The Augusta Choral Society will have auditions for prospective members 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday at the Lutheran Church of the Resurrection on Greene Street. Those
interested must bring their own music and the Society will provide an accompanist.
The fall presentation will be "Song of Affirmation," a patriotic piece by American
composer Norman Dello Joio. The "Song of Affirmation," conducted by Emily
Remington, will celebrate the Bicentennial and also the 25th anniversary of the
Society. Those who cannot attend the try-outs may audition at the first regular
rehearsal on September 2.

AC PRESENTS The Augusta Opera Assn.'s
I new presentation, "Lucia

Di Lammermoor" will be
discussed by AC Presents Panelists Lt.
Col. Robert Owens, Dr. Elaine Feldman
and Dr. Victor I. Montenyohl, association
officials, 6 p.m. Aug 31 on Channel 26.
The program may also be seen 8:30 p.m.
on Channel Five Cablevision on Sept. 7.
and 22aad 11:30 a.m. onr Sept. 10 and
25, and a week later on Sunday night on
CSRA Cablevision.

REAL ESTATE The Trotter Realty Co. and
INFO AC will co-sponsor an

information session on the
Real Estate field 7:30 p.m. August 28
in the Lecture Room of Butler Hall. The
one-evening session is open and free.
A panel will answer questions and explain
all aspects of the field, according to
William A. Trotter, Jr., moderator.
Panelists will include James C. Courson,
Stewart Yates, Carroll Broom, Jean Hodge,
and Stan White.

SYMPHONY
COMPETITION

Finals in the string com-
petition of The Augusta
Symphony will be held
August 29-30 in the PAT. The competition
will begin at 8:30 p.m. Friday and con-
tinue 10 a.m. Saturday. A small admission
will be charged.

ORIENTATION An orientation program for
SET entering freshmen and

transfer students will be
held 1 p.m. Sept. 9 in the PAT. Depart-
mental advising will follow. Classes
get unden^/ay Sept. 15.

HELLO? In order to conserve

energy at AC, certain
buildings will be
closed until Sept. 8th. Anyone
experiencing difficulty in calling
Augusta College is asked to dial AC
Information at 828-3054.

BAREFOOT JERRY AC's first fall conceit
'".11 feature "Barefoot
Jerry" 3 p.m. Si-tidiiy,
Sept. 7 in the PAT. Advance tickets,
$3.50; $4.50 at the door. "Barefoot
Jerry" cut their first album as a
quartet. By the second LP they had
five members and now they're seven
strong. Jim Colvard is featured on
lead guitar; Wayne Moss, rhythm guitar;
Warren Hartman, piano; Russ Hick's,
steel guitar; Fred Newell, bass; Si
Edwards, drums; and Terry Dearmora,
vocals .

FAVORABLE Admissions Director Dr.
RESPONSE Don Smth reports "tre-
mendous response" on
the part of connnunity trr.mberc to Ac's
new Life Enrichment Program. The new non-
degree program permits persons who have
been graduated at least four yearn from
high school to enter AC without an en-
trance exam and earn up to 4''> quarter
hours. That many hours could be trans-
ferred to a degree program should the
person later decide to enter as a
regular student.

(c *C W -^ CX- a

SPOTLIGHT

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

Deadline for copy - Wednesday noon of preceding week - Office of Public Informatiq

FOR WEEK OF: SEPTEMBER 1 - SEPTEMBER 8 Written Wednesday, Aukust^.??,

jrehTp"
[CW3) student is

The Office of Student Activities is now accepting applications f

of the Augusta College Babysitting Service. A College Work-Study

preferred, according to Susan Lentz, who asks all interested students to apply at

the Student Activities Office. A portion of the Boykin Wr'.ght Estate is now being

renovated to house the Babysitting Service. The Student Activities sponsored service

is for children of AC students, staff and faculty. The age range is from 18 months

to 5 years. Personnel may use the service for no more than four hours a day.

The first concert of the new academic year will feature "Barefoot Jerry," a country
rock group, 3 p.m. Sunday, September 7 in the Performing Arts Theatre. TirVets may
be purchased in advance at the box office of the theatre or prior to the afternoon
performance.

Dial AC Information at 828-3054 if any difficulty is experienced trying to call
campus .

IL: GRANTS OKAYED The Executive Committee

of the AC Foundation
has approved the grant-
ing of two Sherman Drawdy Graduate
Scholarships in the amount of $500 each
for the upcoming academic year. The
scholarships will be awarded to
"deserving students who declare their
intentions to pursue careers in finance
or banking after having acquired graduate
degrees in business administration
here. Details from the Office of
Financial Aid.

PAT EXHIBIT The Performing Arts

Theatre lobby will fea-
ture the works of
Georgina Clarke during the month of
September. Clarke has a varied back-
ground in the studies of art and
oriental philosophy. She is a leading
teacher of Integral Yoga and painter of
Mandalas for serene contemplation.
"This unusual artistic expression
invites a mood of inner calmness and
serenity," it was said.

SMITH Bart Smith has been

ELECTED elected president of the

Able-Disabled. The pur-
pose of the organization is to stimulate
personal growth and the overall progress
of persons with physical handicaps; and
to foster greater public awareness of the
needs of persons with physical limitatr-
ions.

STUDENT GOALS
AIRED

"College Student Goals
Today" will be the topic
of AC Presents 6 p.m.
Sept. 7 on Channel 26. Panelists include
Kay Jackson, Paul Thompson III and Tim
Davis. The program may also be seen 8:30
p.m. on Channel Five Cablevision on Sept.
8 and 11:30 a.m. on Sept. 11, and one
week later on Sunday night on CSRA Cable-
vision.

EMPLOYEES Four new employees have
WELCOMED joined the college staff and

one has transferred to
another department. Being welcocpd to AC
are Sandy Driver, Student Records;
Margaret Robinson and Robert Riley, Pl"nt
Operations; and Deborah Campbell, Nursing
Dept. Linda Main has tr^r.gferreo to
Institutional Research & Data Processing.

LABOR DAY The College will be closed
HOLIDAY Monday, Sept. 1 in obser-
vance of the Labor Dny Holi-
day. Then it's back to work until Thanks-
giving.

NEW DUTIES Randall Thursby, computer
ASSUMED terminal manager here since

July 1974, will assume the
position of Director of Data Processing
this week. He replaces Dr. Frank Chou whc
is returning to full-time teaching.
Thursby, a native of Bainbridga, G^., has
been associated with AC eincc July I'^Tl
when he was employed as a Programmar 11.
He was acting conputer terminal manager
from 1972-74.

REGISTRATION An orientation program for
SET entering freshmen ard trans-

fer students uill be held 1
p.m. Sept. 9 in the PAT. Dep^rtnentel
advising will follow. Registration will
be held on Sept. 10 with classes to follow
on Sept. 15. The fall quarter will see
the introduction of R.O.T.C. on campus.
Those students interested will be asked
to check with the Military Science Depart-
ment.

MONDAY
MEETING

Monday, Sept.
Butler Hall.

The firnt faculty meeting
of the new academic year
will be held 10 a.m.
8, in the Lecture Room of

SPOTLIGHT

WEEKLY
REPORT

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

Deadline for copy - Wednesday noon of preceding

eek -iONllfl^ 1

TnwST

3n, Rains Hall

FOR WEEK OF: SEPTEMBER 8 - SEPTEMBER 15 Written Wednesday, Sept. 3, 1975 No. 57

Davi

r?f1.iPll925ell,

Dr.

NEW FACULTY WELCOMED... Joining AC this fall are Di
Beverly L. Dean, Susan G. Strader, Margorle C. Petei
sociology; Emily S. Capera, hursing; Thomas T. ChadJick, polT'sci; Rosemary DePaolo,

on^m^jj^t ion ; Dexter L. Burley

Leigh Ann Ehlers, Elisabeth A. House, Carolyn 0. HMrn, Hfi MnrV-nl G. LloyJ,
English; Capt. Clark D. Gilbertson, nil. 8ci; Dr. Yung Che Kim, Dr.' Jesse F. Lewis,
psychology, Janice M. McCormick, philosophy; Marsha J. McCurlejj library; David M.
Pelton, fiusic; Ralph H. White, physical education and Gay C. Emmons, fine arts.

The College's Child Development Center is now accepting final applications for its
Fall Quarter enrollment of 3, 4 and 5 year old children. Both half-day and full-day
sessions will be held with a special Morning Enrichment Session scheduled from 9
a.m. to noon. The fall session will get underway Monday, Sept. 15 at the Girl's
Center, 1919 Watkins St. For college families earning under $10,000 a year, the
half-day session will cost $12 a week and the full-day session, $18. Families earn-
ing in excess of $10,000 will pay $14 a week for half -day and $20 for full-day.
Children of non-college personnel will be charged $14 and $20 a week respectively.
Mrs. CM. Callicot is Head Teacher and Dr. Jane E. Cross is director. The CDC is
operated by the Dept . of Psychology.

With the short, hot summer nearing its completion, the busy network of Fall Quarter
planning is in full swing. Orientation will be held 1 p.m. Tuesday in the PAT with
registration to follow on Wednesday. Classes get underway Monday, Sept. 15. For
those looking ahead to the holiday season, the College will observe Thanksgiving
holidays Nov. 27-28 and Christmas holidays the week of Dec. 22.

ROTC PROF HERE Capt. Clark D. Gilbertson
is being welcomed here as
the new Assistant pro-
fessor of Military Science. The newly-
approved R.O.T.C. program will get under-
way this quarter with scores of new AC
cadets. Capt. Gilbertson, fresh from a
tour at Ft. Richardson, Alaska, holds a
BA degree in Political Science from
Bemidji State College in Bemidji, Minn,
and has done graduate work at the Univer-
sity of Arkansas. He and hia wife, Judith,
have two children, Scott, 10, and Tisha,
6. His office will be located in Butler
Hall, Rooms 116 and 117, Ext. 3496.

PHOTOS The AC Library and the
NEEDED Richmond County Histori-
cal Society are beginning
a collection of old pictures of Augusta
and surrounding areas to be used in a
forthcoming publication. Being sought are
pictures of old neighborhoods; business
and industrial activities, inside and
outside views involving people and other
interesting areas. Contact A. Ray Rowland,
librarian, or Dr. Nell Callahan, History
Dept. Copies can be made if the original
cannot be donated.

ORGANIZATIONAL Faculty Wives of Augusta
MEET College will hold an

organizational meeting
Sept. 16 at 7:30 p.m. at the AC Towers.
Wives of full-time and part-time faculty
members are invited as well as faculty
women. The agenda will include a look at
future activities and changes in the
club's constitution. A Newcomer's Recept-
ion is being planned for Sunday, Oct. 5
in the Fine Arts Center.

LOGO TO Suggestions for an AC logotype
BE CHOSEN will be accepted throufh Sept.

24. Current entries in the
competition are on display in the lobby
of the College Activities Center. Voting
will be held Oct. 1.

HAVE YOU A Ristorv of Augusta College
ORDERED? written by Dr. Edward J.
Cashin Jr. with Dr. Nell
Callahan will be a limited edition and
only enough copies to meet the prepublica
tion demand will be printed. Ord-^r now
by calling 828-3725.

CLARKE Artist and Teacher Gr.orgina
FEATURED Clarke ic, the featured ~3:nter

during the month of 3optember
in the PAT. Her v:orks will be on exhibit
and open to the public.

AC "1975 - Augurta Symphony, 6
PRESENTS p.m., Sept. 14 en Chaniel 26.
Also, Sept. 15, 8:30 p.m. and
Sept. 18, 11:30 a.m. en Channel Five
Cablevision.

SHOW AND An Art Show and Auction
AUCTION presented by The Breakfast

Optimist Club of Augusta
will be held Friday at 7 p.m. at the AC
Fine Arts Center. Proceeds will be used
to fund a scholarship at AC and other
youth projects sponsored by the club.
The collection to be offered consists
of original lithographs, etchings, and
graphics signed and numbered by many
of the world's most renowned artists.
Following an hour-long preview, the
auction will start at 8:30.

FOR WEEK OF;

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF Or ALCJSTA COIIEGE

Deadline for copy - Wednesday noon o f preceding w jek Office of'TOBlic Informatic^, Rains Hall

SEPTEMBER 15 - SEPTEMBER 22

Written Wednesday, Sept. 10

No. 58

The 1975-76 Lyceum Series will feature a versatile array of outstanding speakers and
entertainers beginning in October and continuing through April. Students and faculty
will be admitted free; all others, $2. Each Lyceum event is scheduled for 8:30 p.m.
in the Performing Arts Theatre. In addition, numerous sessions, workshops and per-
formances will be held at varying daytime hours to further accommodate student
schedules. Broadcast journalist Bob Evans, a foreign affairs specialist, will kick-
off the season on Oct. 17. Following will be Artist Peg Rigg, Oct. 26-29; Musician
David Amram, Nov. 3-7; The National Shakespeare Company (Macbeth^ Feb. 4; Black
Poetess Nikki Giovanni, Feb. 20; and on April 16, "The State of the Union: Who's To
Blame?" will be debated by Russell Kirk and Frank Mankiewicz .

The Child Development Center opened its doors Monday for the new quarter with a
capacity enrollment of 46 children. Teaching the 3, 4, and 5-year-old children of
students and faculty are Margaret Callicott, head teacher; Elizabeth Murphy, Bobbie
Moyer and Pam Sedlacek. Dr. Jane E. Cross is the Center Director. Open House was
held last Thursday and Friday.

RECORD YEAR The 1974-75 Alumni Fund has
ElEPORTED topped the previous three

years with a total of
$8,767.87, it was announced by the Alumni
Edition-Bell Ringer. The results were
nrhieved through the efforts of hundreds
of alumni who unselfishly contributed their
time and tosonrces, said William A.
Lovott '71, general chairman of the Fund.
The Fi.tid was begun in 1971-72 and has
shown a stoay growth since that time.
Gifts in the first yem tot-aled $5,662.00,
in 1972-73, $6,809.50, and in 1973-74,
$7,835.50.

PUBLIC The Continuing Education
COURSES Office has announced a total

of 45 short courses to be
offered this fall. The non-credit
offerings fall under the categories of
Arts 6t Techniques, Languages, Philosophy,
Professional Development, Review &
Refresher Courses and Special Courses.
Brochures are available on request
828-3306.

SERIES "Jesus Christ Superstar" will
BEGINS open this year's new film
series at 6 and 8:15 p.m.
Sept. 19 in the PAT. Attendance will be
free for AC personnel, with a charge of
$1.50 to all others. Student Activities
has dependent cards on sale for $5 which
will cover your dependents for the entire
season.

ARTICLE Dr. Paul F. Taylor has
PUBLISHED published an article in the

Filson Club History Quarterly
entitled "London: Focal Point of
Kentucky Turbulence" which deals with
labor disturbances in "Bloody Harlan"
County during the 30's.

OLD PHOTOS Librarian A. Ray Rowland
SOUGHT and Dr. Nell Callahan are

asking for any old pictures
of Augusta and the surrounding area
for use in a forthcoming publication.
If you can donate or lend such photo-
graphs, contact them as soon as possible,

CHILDS AC student Patti Childs
TAPPED has been named director of
the AC Babysitting Service.
Children must be between 18 months
and 5 years and may stay a maximum of
four hours. 50c for one child, 75c
for two. Next month, the Service will
move from its Katherine Street location
to the Boykin Wright property where
facilities are now undergoing renovation.

AC "Economics --Petroleum/New

PRESENTS York City" is the topic 6

p.m. Sept. 21 on Channel 26.
The program may also be seen 8:30 p.m.
Sept. 22, and 11:30 a.m. Sept. 25, on
Channel Five Cablevision, and one week
later on Sunday night on CSRA Cablevision.

CONCERT Tenor Michael Harrison is

the featured soloist In the
first concert of the season
3:30 p.m. Sunday in the PAT sponsored
by the Augusta Music Club and the AC
Fine Arts PepaiLment . AC faculty,
studtJuLa and staff will be admitted
free with I.D. card. Others, $1. For
further information, call 828-3211.

Free Concert: The Augusta Community Conrerf- Band, directed by Richard Brascoe, will
give a free concert 4 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 28 in front of the PAT.

Deadline for copy - Wednesday noon of preceding week - Office <|f PuoKc Information, Rains HaU

<f PuBR<

FOR WEEK OF: SEPTEMBER 22 - SEPTEMBER 29 Written Wednesday, Sept. 17 No. S5l-J

A Bread and Cheese Party sponsored by the French Club will be held noon Monday (Sept.
22) in Meeting Room Two. Drop by and enjoy a cheese sandwich and a short film
entitled "Paris: A View From A Helicopter." "This is the club's way of startinf^ out
the new year and we'd like to invite everyone to come by and enjoy an hour of eiiCer-
tainnent," said Publicity Chairwoman Donna Jean Lawlor. A .75 cent donation is
being asked.

Rush Week will be enjoyed by all prospective new rushees beginning Wednesday and
continuing through Sunday by AC's third national sororities. Alpha Delta Pi, Zeta
Tau Alpha and Delta Sigma Theta. Registration and orientation for rushees will be
held noon Wednesday in MR 1 with ice water teas to follow that evening between 7-8:30
p.m. Alpha Delta Pi will hold festivities at their house, 2339 McDowell; Zeta Tau
Alpha at their house, 1059 Katherine St; and Delta Sigma Theta in the Faculty Dining
Room. The week's schedule at all locations: Thursday, 7-9:30 p.m., Soft Drink
Parties; Friday, Theme Parties, 7-9 p.m; Saturday, Preferential Parties, 6:30-8:30
p.m; Sunday, Bidding and Pledging, noon-1 p.m.

ARTICLE Dr. Mary Anne Christenberry's
ACCEPTED article "Did Mother Goose

Really Say That?" will be pub-
lished in the April issue of the English
Journal . It involves a lesson plan for
teaching junior high school students.

DID YOU If you can remember having an
HAVE ONE? imaginary playmate during your

childhood, then Ernestine H.
Thompson and Dr. Tonya Johnson are inter-
ested in talking with you. The two
sociologists are currently involved in a
study exploring varieties of creative
behavior. They are also interested in
talking with parents of a child who has
had such a playmate --defined as an entity
that can be an animal, human or an object
with whom a child has had a sustained
interaction and that exists only in the
mind of the child. Contact Ms. Thompson
at 828-3001 for a brief interview.

Cr.'B DAY All AC clubs will be given an
SET opportunity to recruit new

members during Club Day being
planned for Oct. 7 at the CAC. The pur-
posr;3 cl each organisation and the type",
of activities each pursues during the
year will be described.

WHY A Joseph Leopold of Zimmerman,
RECESSION? Leopold and Evans will speak
Monday at 6 p.m. and Tueoday
at 9 and 11 a.m. on "Why Do We Have
Recessions?" in Room Nine, Markert Hall.
Open.

SIMS The Students International
MEET Meditation Society will
sponsor an open lecture
Tuesday at 8 p.m. in MR 2. "An Intro-
duction To The Transcendental Meditation
Program" is the topic.

SAC MEETS The Student Advisory Council
HERE to the Board of Regents will

meet on the AC campus this
month Sept. 26-28. The meeting will begin
4:30 p.m. Friday and again Saturday and
Sunday starting at 8 a.m., CAC.

LOGOS Numerous suggestions for an AC
DISPLAYED logo are now on display in

the lobby of the CAC. Voting
will be held on Oct. 1 to determine
xjhich entry is most liked by AC personnel.

UNITED WAY AC Presents "United Way 75"
'75 on Sept. 28 at 10 a.m. on

Channel 26. Guests include
Claude Booker Jr., Robert F. Sta^g acia
Marlln Sherman. Also, Sept. 29. 9 p.m.
and Oct. 2, 11:30 a.m. on Channel Five
Cablevision.

SERVICE The AC Babysitting Service,
MOVES 1055 Katherine Street, hopes
to move into its new facili-
tiea at t'ne Eoykin Wright property during
the v/eek of October 1. A ve- ' attractive
facility is emerging from the renovation
of the former BW garage which will result
5.n spacious play rooms, nap rnd eating
areaq, and restrooms for the little ones,
according to Director Patti CMlds.

The Augusta Community Concert Band, directed by Richard Erascoe, will give a free
concert 4 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 28 In front of the PAT.

Any news item or activities you would like to have included in the October Calendar
of Events, please submit to the Public Information Office, Rains Hall, no later
than Wednesday afternoon, September 24.

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA roilFGE

Deadline for copy - Wednesday noon of preceding week - Office of Public Information, Rains Hall

SEP JO

FOR WEEK OF: SEPTEMBER 29 - OCTOBER 6 Written Wednesday, Sej

197!

No. 60

An Afternoon Of Blue Grass is scheduled for 2 p.m. Sunday (Oct.fS) in the Performing

Arts Theatre featuring the Rocky Mountain Strings, The Cross Country Cutups and Itis^

Savannah River Strings. Tickets ($3) are available at the door. The box office will
open at 1 p.m.

The Weight Room is now open daily from 5-7 p.m. for AC students, faculty, staff, and
their dependents. ID's must be presented. Tryouts for the Swimming Team will be
held Wednesday, Oct. 1, All interested students --male -and female--should contact
Coach Richard Harrison in the PE Department.

Augusta College will sponsor a visit by noted author Erskine Caldwell on October 9th.
He will meet informally in Meeting Rooms One and Two at 1 p.m. with an English class
and at 2:30 p.m. a coffee will be held in the AC Towers. All interested persons are
invited.

All persons in the AC Community who desire to participate in the AC History Club's
activities during the Bicentennial year are asked to attend the club's organizational
meeting noon Monday (Sept. 29) in Room B-6, Skinner Hall.

VIXEN
HERE

PRESLEY Dr. John W. Presley recently
PUBLISHES completed an article commis-
sioned by The Reporter magazine
The article is an interview with R.A.
Perry, one of the founding members of
Quality Inns International. The article
will be published as part of the magazine's NEWCOMERS All faculty newcomers will be

The all -female band. Vixen,
will perform here 8:30 p.m.
Oct. 3 in the PAT. AC students

and faculty, free with ID, MCG students,

$1; others, $2.50.

bicentennial observations.

LIBERTY
BELL

PRINT AND The AC Student Art Assn. and
DRAWINGS the Fine Arts Dept. will sponsor

the First Invitational Print
and Drawing show in the PAT during the
month of October. A reception the evening
of Oct. 4th will officially kick off the
show which will feature approximately 45
pieces. Twenty-five leading artists from
the Southeast are contributing. All of the
works will be for sale.

THOMPSON
CAST YOUR A display of suggested logotypes CERTIFIED
VOTE for the college is now on

exhibit in the lobby of the
CAC. A vote to test which logotype is most
liked by AC personnel will be held
Wednesday, Oct. 1st.

PARTY welcomed by members of the

Faculty Wives Club at a 3 p.m.
reception Oct. 5 in the Fine Arts Lobby.

AC Presents "Liberty Bell"

on Oct. 5 at 10 a.m. on

Channel 26. Guests include

William Marsh, Ellet C. Walker and Col,

Roy C. l^mitlock. Also, Oct. 6, 9 p.

and Oct. 9, 11:30 a.m.

Cablevision.

.m.

on Channel Five

CRIES AND The second film in the current
WHISPERS AC film series will be Ingmar

Bergman's "Cries and Whispers"
6 and 8:15 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 2. Over-
flow crowds turned out to see the first
offering, "Jesus Christ Superstar." "2001
A Space Odyssey" will follow on October 7.

Harry W. Thompson was certi-
fied in August at the Insti-
tute for Reality Therapy in
L.A. by Dr. William Glasser. Thompson is
the only certified reality therapist in
the South. Dr. Glasser will conduct the
annual Reality Therapy Seminar on the cam
pus of Augusta College Dec. 10-11,
Thompson said.

PAPER
PUBLISHED

Drs . Steve Hobbs and Ralph
Elklns are to have published
in Physiology and Behavior an
article entitled "Illness-induced Taste
Aversions in Normal and Bulbectmized
Hamsters .'

A Drug Abuse Seminar will begin Monday (Sept. 29) at 7 p.m. in B2 , Skinner Hall with
David Kasner serving as coordinator. Sponsor is Contltiuing Education. The seminar .

The first session will include an introduction.

David Kasner serving

will continue for ten Monday nights

drug abuse knowledge survey and attitude survey

"What Did Liberty Mean In 1776?" a live 12-week television show on Channel 5 Cable-
vision is being sponsored by Trinity Television and Augusta College The show begins
Monday at 8 p.m. and will continue for the next 11 Monday nights f ^ J" ^f =!-"
topic is "Liberty in the Ancient World." Guest speaker is Dr. Calvin Billman The
series is directed by the Rev. Dan Musgrave. Trinity's Minister of Communication,
and is hosted by Tom Riley.

-it^t-\ :. = !ii^^

I AUGUSTA COLLEGE

FOR WEEK OF:

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGuSTA COLLEGE

Deadline for copy - Wedn esday noon of preceding week - Of flce of Puhjip Tnfnrtwat i

OCTOBER 6 - OCTOBER 12 Written Wednesday, Oct. 1

iWEEKLY
EPORT

I Hall

No. 61

Best selling author Erskine Caldwell will visit campus Thursday at 1 p.m. in Meeting
Rooms One and Two; and at 2:30 p.m. a coffee will be held in the AC Towers. The
meetings are open. Caldwell will also address a dinner meeting of Sigma Delta Chi,
professional journalism fraternity, that evening. Bom in 1903 in Coweta County, Ga.,
the author was the son of a well-known Presbyterian minister. He received his formal
education at Erskine College, the University of Pennsylvania, and at the University
of Virginia. He left the University without taking a degree and began working as a
newspaper writer. Caldwell's "cyclorama of Southern life," as he refers to it,
includes the following ten volumes: Tobacco Road, God's Little Acre, Journeyman,
Trouble in July, Tragic Ground, A House in the Uplands, The Sure Hand of God, This
Very Earth, Place Called Esterville, and Episode in Palmetto.

Club Day will be held 11 a.m. -2 p.m. Tuesday in and around the College Activities
Center. Representatives of campus clubs will be on hand to explain their organiza-
tions and hopefully recruit new members. Greek organizations will also be available
as open rush goes into its second week.

The Coffeehouse will feature "The Cross Country Cut-Ups" 8 p.m. Friday, Chateau.

PLEDGES Alpha Delta Pi Sorority has
ANNOUNCED announced its new fall pledges

following Formal Rush Week.
They are: Collette Black, Warida Chestnut,
Teena Cunningham, Joy Dixon, Jane Harries,
Melinda McCormick, Pam McNorrill, Lynda
Napier, Debra Parrish, Debrah Parker,
Ellen Prather, Marie Smith, Beth Thomas
and Bonnie Whitaker. Zeta Tau Al pha has
released its new pledges: Julie Boos,
Jeanie Clark, Eden Cooper, Cindy Cottle,
Colleen Dorsett, Misty Gordon, Carol
Greene, Darlene Ivey, Marie Kuhlke, Ginger
Long, Susan Reames and Cindy Tanner.

POET Grace Freeman, whose book "No
VISITS Costumes or Masks" has just

been published, visited numerous
English classes last week as the guest of
Dr. Charles L. Willig. The Rock Hill,
S.Co poet read some of her work to several
classes .

SERVICE Weekend work at the new location
MOVED of the AC Babysitting Service

resulted in a relatively smooth
transition from the Katherine Street loca-
tion to the Boykin Wright property. The
renovated building features a spacious
(25x26) paneled playroom, a nap room,
separate restrooms, kitchen, and an art
room. The ISOO-square foot facility was
formerly a three -car garage, stables and
storage area.

BOOK FAIR AAUP's annual Book Fair will be
SLATES held Saturday from 9:30 to 4 at

the Daniel Village, National
Hills, and Southgate Plaza Shopping
Centers. Contributions may be mailed to
Dr. Sandra Slates, 1007 Stanton D"., N.
Augusta. Also, barrels will be placed at
the Daniel Village center for the collec-
tion of books. All types of books will be
for sale with proceeds to be used for
college scholarships. Further information
from Jo Agostas , 736-3091.

**OVER**

SWIMMING The AC Child Development
LESSONS Center, in cooperation with

the YWCA, is offering its
students weekly swim-gym classes on Fri-
day roomings. The 3,4, and 5 year old
children will be picked up from the Wat-
kins Street Center at 9 a.m. and retumeJ
at noon.

FACULTY Three faculty members are
PARTICIPATES participating this week in

the fourth annual meeting of
the Southern Region Popular Culture Assn.
in Tampa. Dr. Charles L. Willig is .i
chairing two sessions and Dr. Mary Anne
Christenberry and Dr. Ron Johnson are
delivering papers.

LANGUAGE Colette Avril attended The
CONFERENCE Southern Conference in

Foreign Language Teaching
Wednesday through Saturday in New Orleans.

IRS The Internal Revenue Service
ElECRUITING v/ill be recn'tting on campus

Wednesday. Contact the
Placement Office for an interview.
Liberal Arts or Mathematics majors are
also invited to stop by the office for
information on the Professional Qualifi-
cation Test for employment v>i.th the
Natiorial' Security Agency.

INVITED TO Jane (Mrs. A Ray) Rowland
CONSULT has been invited by The

Houghton Mifflin publishing
company to serve as consultant in
developing a new book for use in teaching
high school biology. Mrs. Rowland is
an assistant professor of biology at
Paine College.

TEAUMA of Harry Thompson recently

DIVORCE addressed the local chapter

of Parents Without Partners

on the subject of "Post -Divorce Trauma

and Supportive Therapy." He is a

clinical member of the American Assn. of
Marriage and Family Counselors.

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ofpi

FOR WEEK OF : OCTOBER

- OCTOBiER 19

itten Wednesday, Oct. 8

No, 62

Well-known broadcast journalist Bob Evans, for years' CBS News Television and Radio
Bureau Chief for all of the Soviet Union, will be on campus Friday for two speaking
engagements. "Oil Is Power" will be Evans' topic at noon in the College Activities
Center and again at 8:30 p.m. in the PAT. Evans career in broadcast journalism began
with Edward R. Miurrow. When President Kennedy asked Murrow to Washington to head the
U.S. Information Agency, Murrow asked Evans* "...to come sit on my right hand in
Washington." He currently heads Televans Productions, a film and t.v. production
company creating TV series and films, and exploring the new dimension of the "tomorrw
technology in the Viedo Cassette, Evans is the College's first Lyceum Series
attraction.

The Augusta Rape Crisis Line -724 -5200- is now In operation 24 hours a day operated by
trained volunteers who provide the victim of sexual assault and her family with
information, counseling, and referral services. A workshop is scheduled for Saturday
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Quaker Meeting House, 340 Telfair. Persons interested
in this problem or in working as a volunteer are invited.

A new slate of officers for the Freshman Class will be emerging this week with elec-
tions scheduled all -day Tuesday and Wednesday. Vying for the top post are Judy Bader
and Mari Roukoski, president; Jeanie Clark, Anita Jennings, David Romelotti, vice-
president; Mary Hodges, Warida Chestnut, secretary-treasurer; and representatives
Paul Patzer, Micheal Bennett, Deborah Brown, Matthew Hammonds, Stephanie Blalock and
Stephen Douglas. Five reps will be chosen. The new officers will officially take
office noon Thursday at the regular meeting of the Student Government Assn. Polls
will be located in the lobbies of the Library and College Activities Center.

WORKSHOP A workshop on "Early Georgia:
SET Its People and Culture as

Reflected in the Decorative
Arts" will be held Thursday beginning at
9 a.m. in the PAT. Faculty include Dr.
Edward J. Cashin Jr., William R. Mitchell
and Henry D. Greene. That evening, a
reception will be held at the Bon Air
Hotel at 8 p.m. on the occasion of the
publication of the Bicentennial volume of
the Richmond County Historical Society
entitled Augusta During the Revolution by
Dr. Cashin and Heard Robertson. Auto-
graphed copies of the book will be avail-
able for purchase .

AUTHOR Chaim Potok, author of The
HERE Chosen, The Promise . My Name
is Asher Lev and others will
speak Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in the PAT as
the guest of the Jewish Art League in con-
junction with Augusta College.

PROPOSALS The College has been notified
FUNDED that four program proposals

have been funded by N.E.H.
through the Georgia Committee on Public
Programs for the Humanities. They include
"What Did Liberty Mean in 1776?" and
"American Issues Forum." The former is
teledast live on Mondays at 8 p.m. on
Channel 5 Cablevision and the latter live
on Thursdays at 8 p.m. "The Pursuit of
Happiness," AC's bicentennial program,
and "Discipline in the Schools," a project
developed by the Dept. of Education were
also funded.

MURA Alex Mura Jr. Director
APPOINTED of Personnel and the

Affirmative Action/Equal
Opportunity Officer for AC, has been
appointed Title IX coordinator for
the college. Title IX of the Education
Ammendments was enacted by Congress
in June, 1972 and prohibits discrimina-
tion by sex in educational programs
that receive federal monies. The
legislation provides that "no person
shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded
from participation in, be denied the
benefits of, or be su^iject to discrimi-
nation under any education program or
activity receiving federal financial
assistance." AC students and employees
with questions concerning the applica-
tion of Title IX may contact Mura at
his office, 1053 Katherine St., Ext.
3127.

DYE NAMED Dr. James M. Dye, chairman
PRESIDENT of the Dept, of Education

since 1965, was approved
Wednesday as president of Waycross
Junior College effective Jan. 1. A
native of Parrish, Ala., Dr. Dye joined
AC in 1960 as director of the evening
program and assistant registrar. He
received his B.S. Ed. from the
University of Alabama and the M.Ed and
Ed.D. from the University of Georgia.
He and his wife, the former Frances
McGaha, have two sons, Mark and
Wade.

**OVER**

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PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

Deadline for copy Wednesday noon of preceding week - Office of Public Information, Rains Hall

FOR WEEK OF: OCTOBER 20 - OCTOBER 26

Written Wednesday, Oct. 15

No. 63

A Gala Octoberfest featuring authentic German food and drink, will be sponfored by th.
SGA 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25 in the CAC. The new AC Babysitting Service Iccfit.ed next
to Boyktn Wright Hall will he open for those with children. ''H(tbv r?ed's Wcvc'iouia
Band" from Underground Atlarta will provide the music. SCA oifflrinls arr hnrJ nt
work making sure the cafeteria will have an authentic atmccpherc. Faculty. .Ttaff and
students are luvitcd at $1 per person.

The Hope of Glory, a professional Christian singing group from Texi-J, will present a
free concert at the TAT Monday (Oct. 20) at 8 p.m. The perform.mce is being sponsoref'
by the Augusta Wesley Foundation. The group has been together for three years and
has gained a national reputation and following, said C. Robert Allred, foundation
director.

CORPS Ac's ROTC cadet corps cele-
ORGANIZED brated its organization day

Friday and received its
company colors from Col. Curtis L. Wlllett,
professor of military science, U.S. Army
ROTC Instructor Group, Senior Division,
University of Georgia. Receiving the com-
pany guldion officially marks the activa-
tion of the cadet corp*? here, call Capt.
Dave Gilbertson. Col. Wlllett was accom-
panied hers by his staff and several cadets

ROWLAND
ASSUMES HELM

Librarian A. Ray Rowland will
become president of the
Georgia T^ibrary Assn. Satur-
day during the organisation's biennial con-
ference in Atlanta. Rowland will lea-i the
1,100-member association for the nertt two
years .

chemist:^.' Dr. Leon Mandell, chairman
CHAIRMAN HERE of Emory University's Chem-
istry Dept . will address the
AC Student Affiliate of the American
Chemical Society noon and 2 p.m. Wednesday
in Room 23, Markert Hall. The noon m3tlr.<
is primarily for .students of orj.anic chem-
istry. The 2 p.m. talk is open.

ARTIST Margaret Rigg, calligrapher,
DUE painter, graphic designer and

edi'crtior will be on campus
Oct. 26-29. On Oct, 27th at 11 a.m. she
will meet with a sociology clczs in the
CAC and later will be honored at 12:15
p.m. "Meet The Artist" luncheon. She wll5
alro meet with combined clasces at 2 p.m..
CAC. On Oct. ??, rhe will moei: with art
students and frculty and have a slide -
lecture p.t 11 a.m. In the FAT. At 10 a.m.
and 1 p.m. two 30-raJnute natloial TV
shows featuring the artist vrlli be shown
In the PAT. On Oct. 29th, she vtIII meet
with students at 10 and 11 a.m. in the
CAC. Ms. Eligg's extensive exhibit will be
hung this week in MR 1 & 2.

POEMS A selection of 15 poems by Dr.
READ John W. Presley was read at

the Arkannas State U.iiversityb
Writer's Workshop Oct. 3--'t.

THOMPSON
ADDRESS

Harry W. Thompson will address
a meeting of the Augusta Area
Mental Health Assn. noon Thurs-
day on "Reality Therapy-Itd Principles
?.nd Practice."

SAMLA The following members of the;
PARTICIPANTS English Department will

attend the South Atlantic
Modem Language Assn. meeting in Atlanta
Nov. 6-3: Dr. VJilliam J. Johnson, Dr.
Adelheld M. Atklno , Rosemary r-^Iaolo,
Marya M. DuBose , Leii?h A. Ehlers , Dr. Clara
E. Fanning, Charles T. Freeman, Connie C.
Fulghum, Elizabeth A. House, Carolyn 0.
Liston, Dr. Mf.rkland G. Lloyd, Michael I.
Miller, Dr. John W. Presley, James H.
Smith, Dr. Charles L. Wlllig and Dr.
Margaret J . Yonce .

WINNERS Judy Bader, a biology major,
ANNOUNCED was elected president of the

freshman class last week.
Serving with her will be Jeanie Clark, vp ;
Mary Hodges, sec-treas; and representativea
Paul Patzer, Micheal Bennett, Deborih
Brown, Stephanie Elaioc!< and Stephen
Douglas.

CIASSES A business administration,
COMBINE political science and sociology
class will meet together 6 p.m.
Tuesday in B-6 Skinner Hall to hear a
talk by Dr. Bill Wiseman, Augusta Plant
^'^nager, Continental Can Co. V'lseman's
talk will be "The Business Enterprise As
An Organization Form." All students and
faculty are Invited.

AC The AC Theatre will present
T^'.EATRE "The Diary of a Madman" by

Nikolai Gogol with Victor Maye
8:15 p.m. Thursday in the PAT. General
admission, $2, AC perooinn<?l, free. Maye 1.-
young Augustan who has been keeniy
interested in drama for a number of years
and has appeared with <rea. success In
numerous AC Theatre productions

*AOVER**

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PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

Deadliie for copy Wednesday noon \i preceding week - Office of Public Information, Rains Hall

No. ftj

FOR WEEK OF: OCTOBER 27 - NOVEMBER 2

Written Wednesday, Oct. 22

The Lyceum Series this week brings to canpus Margaret Rigg, calligrapbor , painter,
graphic designer and educator. Her works are now on exhibit in Meeting Koom One and
Two of the College Activities Center. On Monday, she will meet v^ith a Sociology
class at 11 a.m. at the CAC anf^ later will be honored at a 12:30 p.m. "Meet The
Artist" luncheon. At 2 p.m. she will meet vzith several combined classes also at the
exhibit. Tuesday she will meet with art students and faculty and have a slide-
lecture at 11 a.m. in the PAT. At 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. two 30-minute CBS TV shows
entitled "l Need To Hear From You" and "Keep In Touch" featuring Ms. Rigg will be
shown in the PAT. She will be available at the 1 p.m. showing to field questions.
On Wednesday, she will meet with students at 10 and 11 a.m. in the CAC. Rigg is
associate professor of art at Eckerd College, St, Petersburg, Fla. She has had many
one-woman exhibitions in the U.S., Finland, Japan, France, Germany, Jamaica, Spain,
Yogoslavia and Argentina.

From 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday (Oct. 27) the AC French Club will hold its annual
French Fair at the College Activities Center. French food, artifacts, handmade items,
flowers, balloons and crafts will be available. That night, at 8:30, the films
"Marie Antoinette" and "George Sand" will be shown, PAT. The French Workshop will be
held Tuesday through Thursday instructed by Colette Avril in the Lecture Room of
Butler Hall. A photographic exhibit on "Women in France" will be on display in the
AC Library through Nov. 7. An open discucoion on "Women and Society" will be held
Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in the Lecture Room; a Concert on French Music featuring Franck
Avril will be held Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. in the PAT and a banquet 6:30 p.m. Thursday
will feature French Cultural Attache Gerard Roubichou. Concert and banquet tickets
are available through the Office of Continuing Education.

SEMINAR A seminar on the Fundamentals
PLANNED of Management For The New Or

Prospective Supervisor will be
held Nov. 10, 17 and 24th by the Dept. of
Business Administration, Continuing Educa-
tion, and the School of Business Adminis-
tration, Georgia State University. Faculty
will include Dr. Max G. Holland and Dr.
Ervin Williams, both of Georgia State,
and Dr. Russ Holloman of AC. The course
is said to be valuable to the supervisor
who has years of experience but wants a
fresh approach to managerial skills as
well as to the novice who has assumed the
role of a supervisor. Contact Continuing
Education for details and registration
materials.

BOOK Augusta & The American
AVAILABLE Revolution, the bicentennial

publication of the Richmond
County Historical Society, is now on sale
at the AC Library. Written by local
historian Heard Robertson and Dr. Edward
J. Cashin Jr., the volume covers Events
in the Geor g ia Back Country from 1773 to
1783 . The foreward of the book is
written by Augusta Author Berry Fleming
who noted that "among the many new details
the book uncovers are Thomas Brown's
description of the back country of Georgia
in 1776, a British Colonel's description
of Augusta in 1779, and the existence of
a peace commission in 1778 that might
have brought the War to an end at that
midpoint .. .and changed the course of
history."

***OVER***

CARTOONS The quarterly Cartoon Festi-
CHANGED val, initially scheduled for

Saturday, Nov. 1, has been
changed to Saturday, Nov. 22.

HOLIDAY The library hours during
HOURS Thanksgiving Recess : Nov.

26, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m; Nov.
27, closed; Nov. 28, 8 a.m. to 5 p.n;
Nov. 29, 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m; Nov. 30, 2
p.m. to 10:30 p.m. All library materials
for fall quarter due on or before Nov. 25.

GOLF A "Lauderdale" golf tourna-
TOUBNEY SET ment will be held Friday for

faculty and staff at the
Augusta Golf Course. If interested in
playing, contact the Dean of Students
Office by Monday, Oct. 27.

MEMORIAL

SCHOLARSHIPS Two memorial scholarships

in honor of the late Martha
Craig and Dr. Preston
Rockholt are being instituted by The
Augusta Music Club. The one-year $100
incentive awards will be awarded to
entering freshman music majors at Augusta
College. Anyone interested in making
contributions may do so by contacting
Artemisia D. Thevaos , club president.

BLOOD The AC Jaycees are currently
MANSION sponsoring their "Blood

Mansion" at the corner of
Walton Way and Hickman Road. The haunted
house, which JaycecQ President William
Hodges promises is more terrifying than
last year's, vjill be open nightly through
Hallowesn. $1 per person.

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SPOTLIGHT

WEEKLY
REPORT

PUBIISHED FOR IHE FACULTY. STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

I^Mtmefor copy - Wednesday noon of preceding week - Office of Public Information, Rains Hall

FOR WEEK OF: NOVEMBER 3 - NOVEMBER 9 Written Wednesday, Oct. 29,

No. 64

A record-breaking crowd of 1,400 people jammed the College Activities Center for
SGA's unbelievably successful Octoberfest. There were 1,000 AC students in attend-
ance and 400 faculty, staff and guests, reports SGA Head Tim Davis. "We expected
about 400 persons .. .and were praying for 600 so the turnout was absolutely unbeliev-
able." Davis attributes its success to the fact that it was not billed as a party or
dance. "When you use those two words, you alienate your students over 25. October-
fest didn't involve either of these words." The SGA prexy also noted the good attend-
ance of faculty and staff and attributed part of it to the evening opening of the AC
Babysitting Service. Twenty children of students and faculty enjoyed the new facili-
ties at Boykin Wright Hall. The German feast included bratwurst (200 lbs.), pretzels
(600 were consumed), 800 brotchen (bread) sauerkraut, potato salad. Since the event
was so successful, SGA'ers are now planning an International Food Festival during the
second week in January. The Octoberfest was the brainchild of Davis and Raymond
Wolfe with several dozen SGA'ers working long hours for many days.

The next presentation in the AC Film Series will be Francois Truffaut's Bed and Board
with Jean-Pierre Leaud playing the sensitive and constantly astonished Truffaut. Bed
and Board follows the charming marital adventures of Antoine Doinel and Christine.
97 minutes, color. 6 and 8:15 p.m. Thursday, November 6. Free for AC personnel.

LYCEUM
CANCELLATION

Musician David Amram sched-
uled for a mini-residency
here Nov. 3-7 has had to
cancel his engagement due to illness. The
next Lyceum attraction will be The
National Slmkespeare Company on Feb. 4th.

ROWLAND AC Librarian A. Ray Rowland
INSTALLED was installed as president

of the Georgia Library Assn.
at the biennial conference held recently
in Atlanta. The 1,3.04 member association
is the major professional org^'nization
for librarians in the state. Rowland
served as chairman of the program commit-
tee which presented several eminent
authors to the group. Dr. William
Manchester, author of the Glory and The
D2.2ama and D oath of a President ., was the
featured speaker.

DEATH-DEFYING A free hypertension screen-
ACT ing program will be held

Nov. 12-14 from 10 a.m. to
1 p.m. in the Faculty Dining Room spon-
sored by The Chemistry Cliib in coopera-
tion with the Tri-Beta Society and the
Pre-Dental, Para -Dental Society. With the
aid of health department officials , mem-
bers of these AC organizations will take
free blood pressures of students, staff
and faculty as well as members of the
community. Tlie screening program has
saved "countless number of people from
impending strokes and heart attack, an
official said. The Chemistry Club con-
ducted such a program last May and tested
600 Augustans ,

FACULTY The annual Faculty Art Show
ART featuring the work of Jack

King, Eugenia Comer, Nathan
Bindler and Dave Jones will be featured in
the PAT lobby during November. An opening
reception is scheduled for 8 p.m. Saturday
Nov. 8 in the lobby. Open.

CONFERENCE Dr. Bill Bompart , Elizabeth
PARTICIPANTS Bryan, Dr. Fred Maynard, Dr.
Jerry Sue Townsend and Anna
Jo Turner attended the Oct. 30-Nov. 1
annual Georgia Mathematics Conference held
at Rock Eagle Center. Drs . Bompart,
Maynard and Towncend presided at sessions
during the conference. Dr. Bompart will
speak on "Constructing Teacher-Made Tests
Which Create A Learning Situation" Nov. 6-
8 in Chicago at the annual convention of
the School Science and Mathematics Assn.

WORKSHOP Jean Godin addressed the
SPEAKER Tenth District Georgia Educa-
tional Secretaries in-ser-;
vice training workshop on "Effective
Communication in Business" Oct. 21 at
Tubman Junior High School

PAPER
PRESENTED

Dr. Anne Christenberry
presented a research paper
last week entitled "Empathic
Understanding and Teacher Effectiveness of
Paraprofessional Teachers of Young Child-
ren" at the 1975 convocation of the North-
eastern Educational Research Assn. in
Ellenville, N.Y.

HIKE-BIKE
SET

Students or faculty inter-
ested in participating in
the Nov. 8 Hike -Bike for
retarded citizens are asked to contact
sponsoring officials at 736-5931. The
8:30 a.m. ride is a one-day special event
project involving volunteers in a 15 -mile
bicycle ride to raise funds for community
programs by the Augusta Assn. for Retarded
Citizens. Participants raise funds by
soliciting sponsors to pledge a certain
amount of money per mile completed in the
route. Rain date is November 15.

***OVER***

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:am Ot AUGUSIA (OlLtGf

>k Offin of Public laforaution, Raiiu Hidl

FOR WEEK OF: NOV. 10 - NOV. 16

Written Wednesday, Nov. 5

No. 65

All AC R.O.T.C. cadets interested in joining the Pershing Rifles are aoked to contact
SSgt. Michael A. Hankerson or Capt. Dave Gilbertson. A $15 registration fee will be
used for such items as drill cord, shingles, membership card. A minimum of 12 persons
are needed to organize. Drill practice was to begin Monday behind the PAT. No pre-
vious experience is necessary. The organization is open to those now enrolled in
ROTC and future enrolees.

The AC chapter of the Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi will meet in the Towers 7:30 p.m.
Thursday. All persons who are members of the society are urged to attend. Purpose
of the meeting is to affiliate members with the AC chapter and to promote academic
excellence in the baccalaureate programs. Special guests will include all academic
chairpersons.

Suzanne Lee Groves is the newest member of the AC community arriving at University
Hospital Halloween night. John, coordinator of student activities; Trudy, and three-
year-old Elizabeth are at home and doing well with little Suzanne who weighed in at a
healthy 9 lbs. 4 oz .

CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES

Burroughs Corp. will be on
campus Wednesday to inter-
view business majors for
prospective employment. McBride and
Associates will also be on campus that day
to talk with students Interested in a Real
Estate career. Sign up for an interview
in the Placement Office, third floor, CAC.

COED "Beth" Thomas, an AC student,

CHOSEN bested 57 contestants in the

competition for Miss
Exchange Club Fair 1976. She was crowned
during the annual fair by Carol Mclntire,
last year's winner. The 18-year-old
freshman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne C. Thomas and is a graduate of Evans
High School.

TOP TEN Glamour Magazine's Top Ten
CONTEST College Women Contest for

1976 is once again open to
interested undergraduate women. Glamour
editors will select ten outstanding young
women on the basis of their solid records
of achievement in academic studies and/or
in extracurricular activities on campus or
in the community. Contest prizes include
national recognition for the winners and
their colleges in the August issue of
Glamour and in newspapers throughout the
country. Those women who entered from the
AC campus last year are eligible to enter
again. Entry blanks may be obtained at the
Public Information Office, Rains Hall.

ASSERTIVE A three-day workshop on
WOMEN "Assertive Behavior For

Women" will be conducted
De^. 8, 9, and 15 by Dr. Jeanne Anderson
and Dr. C. Russell Holloman Hours are
from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. the first two days
and from 8:30 to 3 p.m. the final day in
the College Activities Center. "If you are
still saying yes when you really want to
say no to friends, family, boss, or mate...
then this workshop is for you," said Dr.
Holloman.

****OVER****

110/60 The Chemistry Club's free

hypertension screening pro-
gram will be held 10 a.m.
to 1 p.m. Wednesday through Friday in
the Faculty Dining Room. Also assisting
will be members of the Tri-Beta Society,
the Pre-Dental, Para -Dental Society and
Dept. of Health officials. The group
tested more than 600 persons last
spring.

COFFEEHOUSE The Chateau's Coffeehouse
OPEN will open again Friday

night with an appearance
by folk singer Thom Ball. Admission:
25<?.

FILM #9 Wednesday night's film in
the current Film Series
will be "Phantom of the

Paradise." The PG rated presentation

stars Paul Williams and William Finley.

6 and 8:15 p.m. , PAT.

LAND IS Dr. Mike Land will speak
SPEAKER on "Tools for Developing

Motivation For Learning
Tasks" 8 p.m. Thursday in the Lecture
Room. The program. Discipline in the
Schools: Basic Issues and Problems is
approaching the mid-way point with two
sessions remaining.

INTERNS WGAC Radio would like to
SOUGHT talk to students interested

in a broadcasting career.
The station is now interviewing potential
interns. Contact News Director Diane
Tannen at 863-5800. AC student Mark
Sargeant is the latest AC student to
intern with WGAC.

BOMPART Dr. Bill E. Bompart has been
ELECTED named president-elect of the

Georgia Council of Teachers
of Mathematics for 1976-77. during its
annual Ga. Math Oanference ^t Rock Eagle.

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SPOTLIGHT

WEEKLY
REPORT

PUBLISHEn FC ' .: .ACUITY STUDtNTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

Deaoine for copy'

FOR WEEK OF: NOVEMBER 1"

Snof preceding week - Office of Public Information, Rains Hall

NOVEMBER 23

Written Wednesday

No. 66

The AC Theatre will present a workshop production of "The Crucible" by Arthur Miller
8 p.m. Nov. 20, 21 and 22 in the AC Chateau. The play, directed by Rick Ward, is
free to AC and MCG students and faculty. Others, $2 per person. The cast includes
Dave Frazier, Amy Baltzell, Jayme Washington, Ellen Wetmore, Jane Bennett, Nelson
Harris, Jenny Brotherton, Susan Plunkett, Philip Sacco, Bonny Pirkle, Rob Walker,
Marc Durant, Kathy Smith, Ricky Corley, Rick and Peggy Ward.

Eighteen Augusta College students have been approved for inclusion In Who ' s Who
Among Students In American Universities and Colleges . The outstanding campus leaders
selected by the various departments will be included in the 1975-76 edition of the
volume which annually honors the nation's most distinguished college students. '"'-
students selected will be announcied next week.

The

Steve Bock has been named interim editor of The Bell Ringer following the resignation
of Earl Morrow. In another staff change, Ginny Wise has been named interim news
editor. The temporary appointments will be in effect for the quarter.

FEW Dr. Jane Cross, director

OPENINGS of the AC Child Develop-
ment Center, said there
are five openings currently available in
the 3, 4, and 5 year old catagories.
Persons wishing to enroll their children
in the CDC are asked to contact her at
3806.

AN OLD-FASHIONED The Faculty Wives of
DINNER Augusta College will

honor Ac's foreign stud-
ents at an International Dinner Friday
night in the CAC. An American Thank^iving
feast is on the agenda. Enrolled this
quarter are Angela, Carlos and Marcia
Araujo of Brazil; Peter R. Chandler,
Canada; Boon Chong Na, Singapore; Alejandro
E. Coschica, Argentina; Vibeke L. Fransson,
Denmark; John L. Hilton, Bahamss ; Anthony
Okon Ita, Nigeria; Visit iSupanich, Thai-
land; Hans F. Vanderlinden, Netherlands.
Dr. Yung C. Kim of Korea is a faculty mem-
ber in the Psychology Dept.

INTERVIEWS The University of Georgia
SLATED Law School will be inter-

viewing students for law
school Wednesday. Interested students are
asked to contact Career Planning and Place-
ment Office for an appointment.

DON'TI Dr. Edward Bresnick, pro-

DON'TI fessor and chairman, Dept.

of Cell and Molecular
Bilogy, MCG, will speak to the local chap-
ter of Sigma XI on "How to Prevent Cancer:

Don't Eat, Don't Breathe, Don't ."

8 p.m. Thursday, Small Auditorium, MCG.
All interested students, staff and
faculty are invited.

GILLESPIE Edward M. Gillespie, adrainis-
SPEAKS trator of University Hospital

will speak to the combined
classes of BUS 463, POL 412 and SOC 435
Thursday at 6 p.m. in Room B6, Skinner
Hall. His subject, "The Hospital As An
Organization Form." All interested
students and faculty are invited.

NICELY Dr. Roy E. Nicely has been
APPOINTED appointed as the Augusta

area proctor for the profes-
sional certification examinations of the
National Assn. of Purchasing Management,
Inc.

LIBRARY
HOURS

a.m.

Nov. 26, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m;
Nov. 27, closed; Nov. 28, 8
a.m. to 5 p.m; Nov. 29, 9:30
to 5 p.m; Nov. 30, 2 p.m. to 10:30
p.m. All library materials for fall
quarter are due on or before Nov. 25.

PANHELLENIC New officers of the Panhel-
ELECTS lenic Council have been

elected. Kathy Barber of
Zeta Tau Alpha was named president;
Cindy Flinn, Alpha Delta Pi, vice-presi-
dent; Corinthia Evans, Alpha Delta Pi,
secretary-treasurer .

INTERCLUB Phyllis Trowell has been
OFFICIALS elected president of -the

Interclub Council for 1975-
76. She is a member of Delta Sigma
Theta, the Student Affiliate of the -
American Chemical Society and the Black
Student Union. Willie Forster of the
AC Jaycees was elected vice-president,
and Kristine Nilson of Alpha Delta Pi
was elected efcvetary.

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PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUbiA COLLEC!:

Deadline for copy Wednesday noon of preceding week - Office of Public Information, Rains Hall

FOR VEEK OF: nECEMBER 1 - DEC'^MBER 8

Written Itondny , Nov. 24

No. 63

Music Major Patricia AbasoLo was selfctcd fivst pice winner in state-level vocal
auditions held by the Georgia Music TeacherJ Assn. recently in Savannah. Che is
scheduled to receive the B.M. degree in vocal performance and a B.A, degree in Eng-
lish in June. She is now eligible for the M.T.N. A. Southeastern Division competitlor
to be held Feb. 6-7 in Jackson, Miss. Miss Abasolo is a meraber of th'? Gcnd Shepherd
Episcopal Church Choir and Youth Singer Director at the Luthern Church of the
Resurrection. She received the Edward B. Turner awcrd for Outstanding Music Stiulent
1973-74 and has been listed twice in Who's Who Among Students in Americ an Universi-
ties and Colleges .

"Assertive Behavior for Women',' workshop will be conducted Dec. 8, 9, and 15 by Dr.
Russ Holloman and Dr. Jeanne Anderson. The third annual East Coast Training Seminar
on Reality Therapy will be Conducted Dec. 10, 11 by Dr. William Glasser. Continuing
Education is handling registrations for both.

Live opera performances from the Metropolitan Opera House in New York City will be
broadcast again this year by WACG-FM, beginning 2 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 6 with Verdi's
Un Ballo in Maschera, The Texaco-Metropolitan Opera's new season may be heard each
succeeding Saturday for the next 20 week-ends. Financial assistance from the C&S
Bank in Augusta is making the local broadcasts possible for the fourth consecutive
year.

ALUMNA Betty West, a 1974 graduate of
TOPS Augusta College, has graduated
at- the top of her class at the
U.S. Army Institute of Administration, Ft.
Benjamin Harrison, Ind. An auditor in the
TiirpTiinl Review Division of the Comp-
troller's Office for the past year, she
graduated with a 99.2 average in her
Military Accou\itlng Course. Out of the
class of 41, only 12 students were women.
She earned the B.B.A. degree from AC. She
and her husband reside in Harlem, Ga.

CALENDAR OF EVENTS.

Monday, December 1

7:00 p.m. Drug Abuse Seminar-speale

David Kasner, B2 , Skinnei

Hall
8:00 p.m. What Did Liberty Mean In

1776-Harry Jacobs, Ch

Channel 5
9:00 p.m. AC Presents - "Augusta

Council of Garden Clubs,"

Channel 5

TICKETS All AC students will be admitted
ON SALE to (mens) Jaguar basketball

games by showing identification.
A $10 season ticket will admit student
dependents. Faculty and staff may pur-
chase a $10 season ticket to admit the
employee and all dependents. Admission to
single games will be at regular prices.

HODGES Dr. J. Frank Hodges has been
APPOINTED appointed as the Augusta area

supervisor for the professional
certification examinations of the American
College of Life Underwriters, the Ameri-
can Institute for Property and Liability
Underwriters, the Life Office Management
Assn. and the Insurance Institute of
America.

FACULTY Dr. Anne Christenberry has had
BRIEFS three book reviews accepted for

publication early in 1976 in
the journal. Childhood Education . Dr.
John W, Presley has published two poems,
"Narrative" and "Ways of Wondering," in
Lost Generation Journal. Fall 1975.

Tuesday, December 2

8:30 a.m. Career Guidance Institute.
MR 1 & 2, CAC

Thursday, December 4

9:30 a.m. AC Presents - "Augusta

Council of Garden Clubs,"

Channe 1 5
8:00 p.m. Discipline In The Schools

Dr. James Dye, Lecture

Room, Butler Hall
8:00 p.m. American Issues Forum,

Channel 5

Friday, December 5

9:00 p.m. Christmas Belle Dance,
Cafeteria
Term Ends

Last Day To File Applica
tions For New Admissions

Saturday, December 6

2:00 p.m. WACG-Un Ballo In Mascher>

(Verdi)
3:00 p.m. Faculty Wives Children's

Christmas Party, Fine

Arts Lobby

Sunday, December 7

10:00 a.m. AC Presents -"Salvation
Army," Channel 26

/O. o/i^/]fiu

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLEGE

Deadline for copy - Wednesday noon of preceding week - Office of Public Information, Rains Hall

Written Thursday, Dec. 4

No. 69

ai FOR WEEK OF DECEMEr.R 8-15, 1975

^ Phyllis Trowell, a sophomore chemistry major, was crowned Miss Christmas Belle Friday
i.,^-night at the annual Christmas Belle Ball held at the College Activities Center. First
runners -up were Joan Walters, sponsored by Zeta Tau Alpha, and Becky Hardy, the
choice of the Student ISiursen Assn. Third runner-up was Regina Garrett, Alpha Delta
Pi's representative. Mies Trov7ell, the candidate of the Black Student Union, was
recently elected president of Ac's Inter Club Council. She is a member of the Stud-
ent Affiliates of tho Aoierican Chemical Society and a member of the Delta Sigma Theta
Sorority.

Ac student Kay Jackson has entered Glamour Magazine's 1976 Top Ten College Women Con-
test. She, along with several other AC coeds who have not finalized their applica-
tions, will compete with other j'oung women from colleges and universities throughout
the country in Clamour's search for ten outstanding students. The 1976 winners will
be photographed by leading New York photographers and featured in Glaco vr' 3 August
College Issue. During the spring the ten winners will bo invited to New York to meet
the magaj-ine's staff and will receive a $500 cash prize. Deadline for entries is
February 15. Amplications are available at the Public Information Office, Rains Hall.

SERIES A several -part series de,-
AIRED scribing the College's bcby-

sitting service and Child
Development Center will be telecast on
WJBF-TV Channel 6 over the Christmas holi-
days.

FACULTY
PARTICIPANTS

Eugenia Comer and Dr. Tom
Ramage recently attended
the South Asian Confer-
ence in MadiPon, Wise, in c^rn.ection
with the Third World program on lidia
scheduled for the Spring of '77.

WORKSHOP A workshop aimed at re-train-
BEGINS ing non-assertive women to

become more assertive was to
begin Monday and Tuesday and continue Dec.
15 taught by Dr. Jeanne Anderson and Dr.
Russ Holloman. Assertive training is
based on the theory that social behavior
is learned and that therefore it can be
unlearned and replaced by new, more reward-
ing behavior.

CLUB
MEETS

Markert Hail.

LIBRARY
HOURS

29-31, 8
J an . 2 ,

The MathemAticr, Clvib is
having tlicir first meet-
in3 Dec. 15, at noon in

a.m
7:45

Intercef?3ion Schedule:
Dec. 6-19, 8 a.m.- 5 p.m.
Dec. 20-23, Closed; Dec.

.-5 p.m.; Jan. 1, Closed;

a.m. -0:30 p.m.

GLASSER The third annual Eas^ Coaj?t
ARRIVES Reality Therapy Seminar will
be held Wednesday and Thurs-
day in the Performing Arts Theatre con-
ducted by well-known psychiatrist and
author Dr. William Glasser. Registrants
hail from Georgia, Florida, S.C, Alabama,

Texas, W.
Missouri.

Virginia, Arkansas, Virginia and

SERVICE The AC Babysitting Service
EXTENDS HOURS will be open from 8 a.m. to
8 p.m. winter quarter to accomodate parents
attending day or evening classes. The new
hours will be in effect on a trial basis to
determine parental needs . The Service
cares for children ranging in age from 1-5
for a maximum of four hours a day. 50(? an
hour.

M-I-C-K-E-Y New membership cards to Magic
M-0-U-S-E Kingdom Club are now avail-
able at the Procurement
Office. The new 1976 membership guide is
also free for the asking. Significant
savings may be enjoyed at Walt Disney
World by affiliating with the club.

A MINI -CALENDAR

Monday, December 8
8:00 p.m.

9:00 p.m.

What Did Liberty Mean
In 1776-Spcaker Rev.
Randy Pollard,
Channel 5 Cablevision
AC Presents - "Salva-
tion Army," Channel
5 Cablevision (also
retelecast Thursday,
Channel 5, 11:30 a.m.)

Saturday, December 13
1:30 p.m.

Sunday, December 14

lO^OU a.m.

Me trc*)oHAUGIf sclera ^
Broadcast -"C4iiiaeja ,"
WACGfFM

DEC 9 1975

AUCUSJA,
resents- Your

ii^j.

Famifty'a HpnUh/L .

Channel 26

REMINDERJ January listings for Calendar of Events should be submitted to the Public

Information Office, Rains Hall, no later than December 19.

PUBLISHED FOR THE FACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGUSTA COLLtot

Deadline for copy - Wednesday noon of preceding week - Office of Pub lic Information, Rains Hall

Written Wednesday

FOR WEEK OF: DECEMBER 15 - DECEMBER 2 9

No. 70

A Christmas Concert will be held 8:15 p.m. Friday (Dec. 19) in the Performing Arts
Theatre by the Augusta Community Concert Band. Tickets, $1.

A breakfast meeting for prospective workers for Phase II of the Jaguar Club member-
ship drive was held Tuesday morning in the College Activities Center. The newly-
formed organization is conducting a three-phase membership drive. Phase I includes
corporate support. Phase II, solicitation of smaller concerns and selected profes-
sionals, and Phase III, a mail appeal.

The Jaguar Christmas Classic will be held Dec. 29-30 with Eckerd College, Morehouse
College, University of South Carolina at Aiken, and Augusta College.

This week's Saturday opera will be "Cosi Fan Tutte" at 2 p.m. over WACG-FM, 90.7.
This is the third segment of the 1975-76 Metropolitan Opera season, broadcast live.

SIGMA Dr. Kenneth R. Cutroneo will

XI address the Sigma Xi meeting Jan.

29 at Augusta College on
"Glucocorticoids and Collagen Metabolism."

PARTY The 1975 Christmas Party for all
PLANNED campus secretaries will be held

11:45 a.m. Wednesday in the
College Activities Center. "A Bicentennial
Holiday Season" will be the party theme.
Each employee is asked to bring "one
practical gift." If desired, party-goers
may dress in bicentennial attire.

HEALTH "Your Family's Health" will be
NEWS the subject on Augusta College

Presents 9 p.m. Monday on
Channel 5 and 9:30 a.m. Thursday, Channel
5. Panelists will be Dr. William
Lotterhos and Flynn Warren. On Dec. 21
and 22 the series will present an "Early
American Christmas Card: Art & Music
spotlighting the AC Choir at 10 a.m.
Sunday on Channel 26 and 9 p.m. Monday
and 9:30 a.m. Thursday on Channel 5.

STUDENT Art Major Miguel Conesa, a native
SELECTED of Puerto Rico, has received word

that he has been selected to be
for one month one of the "American
Painters in Paris." The exhibition, which
opens next week and will continue through
mid -January, attempts to present "a true
picture of present progress and trends of
American pictorial art." Conesa has the
distinction of being chosen the most
talented young artist in Puerto Rico
(1972).

SAVAGE
PARTICIPATES

SFC Earl Savage partici-
pated in a special ROTC
conference held at Ft.
Gordon recently. He was one of three
college ROTC staffers who attended along
with ten high school representatives.
Purpose of the conference was to help
develop a standardized system for better
supply support to ROTC units in the
area.

SMITH Art Senior Allen Smith
CHOSEN was chosen by the French
Club to visit the Museum
of Art in Washington last week with the
AC Student Art Assn.

CONVENTIONEER Colette Avril will attend
the International Con-
vention of Teachers of

French Dec. 27-30 in New Orleans.

UNUSUAL Mary K. Bailey, Book
PRESENTS Store manager, suggests a

visit to the Bookstore
to select some books for Christmas
giving. "There's some beautiful books
now available, which would make excel'
lent gifts," she said, such as... How
To Play Guitar . The Secrets of Houdini .
Needlepoint Made Easy . McCall's Book of
Handcrafts . Years of Trial and Hope .
Gimtrv Music. U.S. A ; Cookbooks .. .also
juvenile books, dictionaries, trade
books and mass market paperbacks.

\ ( . . ,1.

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