AC Spotlight 1981-1984

REESE LIBRARY

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UBRARY USE ONLY

REESE LIBRARY

Augusta College
Augusta, Georgia

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REESE LIBRARY

JAN 12 1981

^arcollegte Spotlight

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a weekly report

published by the Public Information Office

FOR WEEK OF: Jan. 11 - Jan. 17, 1981

Written Wednesday January 7, 1981

A quarter-long Lyceum Series on "Imagination" will get underway Tuesday, Jan. 13
sponsored by the Dean of Students Office. Lectures will be held every Tuesday at
noon xn the Lecture Room of Butler Hall through Feb. 17. All lectures are free
and open to the public. The series will begin with Dr. Joseph LeDoux, neuro-
psychologist and author. He is assistant professor in the D^pt. of Neurology at
Cornell University Medical College in New York. His topic will be "The Mind

S J^^ Jr^'^'r^f"";" '''''':'' ^P^^J^^rs include Dr. David W. Tandy, assistant professor
of classics at the University of Tennessee, Jan. 20; Dr. Lewis Lir^sitz, a poet

afi.Si!i^^^/"^^"''^'' ''^''. ''" ''''' ^"^^^'^^^ ^^"' ' ^" anthropologist and sociologist
at Northeastern Louisiana University, Feb. 10; Thomas 3rotz and Mead Overbeck
Brotz, co-founders of the Imaginary School in Sunnybrook, Kentucky, Feb. 17.

^cturl feriil J^-^^^"^^ "^^^ ' ^''"''''"'' ^^^'^'^ ^'^^ sponsored the noon Lyceum
Lecture Series. It is being coordinated by Ernestine H. Thompson of the Sociology

renriy/r^-^f!"*^^ ^^^ ''^^^ "^"^^'^^^ *^ ^^^^ ^^''^^ ^P^^^"^ ^^^^sion of the
at7amT f "''"" '" ^"""'"- ^""^ ^^-member group will leave from cam-^us

uear the'lffi.l ;"^-^^:"^ ."^'^^ concert in the Rotunda of the Capitol Building. Each

ITrector Mil trT" '"''f ^ "^ ^^^"^ ^^^'^ '^^ ^^^^^ ^ P^^^^^^"' according to
Director Mike McClary, who said the concert will include the "old swing standards."

THE FIFTH ANNUAL Christian Faculty Retreat
at Hickory Knob Resort State Park will
be held Jan. 16-18. AC faculty members
have been invited to the week-end retreat
for relaxation and thoughtful discussion.
This year's program has adopted as its
theme "Stress and Stability." Cost of
the weekend is $52 (per person double
occupancy). This includes room, board,
coffee breaks, social hour, gratituties
and taxes. Spouses and friends are
encouraged to attend. Questions may be
directed to the Rev. Joseph O'Brien at
his office, 828-3574, or in the evenings
at his home, 733-4224.

THE PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICE
interviews a different faculty member over
WBIA radio during half time festivities at
all of the Jaguar games. This week, Sat-
urday night. Dr. Helen Callahan (History)
will be heard talking about her new book,
"Augusta: A Pictorial History." Coming
up on Jan. 20 (Inauguration Day) Dr.' Ralph
Walker (Political Science) will offer some
opinions on the incoming Reagan Administra-
tion. All home and away Jaguar games are
aired over WBIA Radio.

THE SUNDAY AFTERNOON SERIES sponsored by the
Augusta Music Club and the AC Fine Arts Dept
will continue at 3 p.m. Jan. 11 in the PAT.
The program will feature soprano Claudia
Bray Kitka, professor of voice at California
State University at Sacramento. Accompanist
will be Artemisia Thevaos. Proceeds from
the concert series are used for scholarships
for promising music students in the area
All AC faculty and students are admitted'
free.

DON'T wait: Now is the time to apply
for financial aid for the 1981-82
academic year. The application
material is available in the
Financial Aid Office in Payne Hall.
Residents of Georgia who plan to be
full-time students are also urged to
complete the Georgia Scholarship and
Grant Application.

THE AUGUSTA SKI CLUB will sponsor
one-daij low-rate trips to Sugar
Mountain, North Carolina on Jan. 14,
Feb. 4,14,18 and 23, and March 4.
The cost covers bus transportation and
ski lift ticket. For more information,
call Bob Swuenev, 738-5298, or Bill
Jenkins, 863-0324, between 6:00 and
10:00 p.m., or attend a ski club
meeting at Regency Swim and Racquet
Club on Jan. 20 at 8:00 p.m.

THE ART COLLECTION of Vanna and Franco
Palumbo will be on display during Jan.
in the lobby of the Performing Arts
Theater. The exhibit features v/orks
by Italian artists De Gottardo and
Rimbaudi. The show, which was scheduled
to open v/ith a reception Jan. 10, is
sponsored by the Student Art Association.

A REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON' s preliccnsing
preparatory course will be offered by
Augusta College beginning Jan. 20.
Class sessions will be held each Tuesday
and Thursday 7:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.
and each Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
through Fob. 14. Registration deadline
is Jan. 19. Registration fee, excluding
texts, is $80.00.

AUGUSTA COLLEGE IS AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/EQUAt OPPORTUNITY INSTITUTION

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dugusta

a weekly report \ , ^ 2

published by the Public Information Office

FOP. IIEEK OF: Jan. 18

Jan. 21, 19S1

Written ?7ednesday January 14, 1081

The eighth annual J.B. White Literar'j Competition conducted by the Dept. of
Languages and Literature is now undervray. Junior and senior high school students
throughout the CSRA are invited to submit entries. The contest is open to all
junior and senior high schools that are members of the Georgia High School
Association. Richmond County students are invited to participate in the poetry,
short story and essay contests and students throughout the CSRA are invited to
submit entries in the poetry and short story contests. All prize winners will
receive certificates and each of the three first prize winners in the senior
high school contests will receive a $200 scholarship to the college of his/her
choice. Awards will be presented in late April. Further information is available
from Dr. Lillie Jugurtha, competition director.

On Monday, February 2, the seventh annual Augusta College Ilathematics Contest
will be held on campus. The contest, sponsored by the Department of ilathematics
and Computer Science and the Augusta Preparatory School, is held for high schools
in the CSRA. This year approximately 250 high school students from 25 schools
plan to participate. They will be taking a written examination in the morning
to determine the individual winners, and in the afternoon they will participate
in a team quick-answer competition. All faculty, staff, and students are invited
to watch the team competition in the afternoon. These matclies will be held in
Skinner Hall from 12:50 until approximately 5:00 p.m., at which time awards will
be presented. Dr. Edward Pettit is this year's coordinator.

DAVID r/. TANDY, a classical scholar at
the University of Tennessee, is the next
speaker in the Winter Quarter Lyceum
Series on Imagination. His talk noon
Tuesday in the Lecture Room of Butler
Hall will be "The Internalization of
the Muse: the Discovery of the Imagination
in Antiquity?" The noon series,
sponsored by the Dean of Students Office,
attracted an overflow crowd last week
when neuropsychologist and author Joseph
LeDoux spoke on "The Mind and the
Imagination." The talk is free and open
to the public.

THE AC JAZZ ENSEMBLE, featured last week
in Atlanta at the opening of the Georgia
State Legislature, is now planning a
Valentine' s Day Dance Saturday, Feb. 14
in the College Activity Center. Director
Mike McClary said ho hopes the dance will
become an annual tradition on campus.
Music from the "Big Band" era will be
featured. Tickets are $6 a couple or
$4 a person and may be purchased at the
door. Advance tickets are available
by calling Fine Arts at 823-3211.

NIGHT STUDENTS will be treated to a
coffee and doughnut break on Wed. Jan. 21
and Thurs. Jan. 22 by the Student Govern- '
ment Association. All those attending
night classes are invited to stop by the
lobby of the CAC from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.
SGA hopes that this will give them a
chance to become acquainted and exchange
ideas.

NOMINATIONS ARE NOW BEING accepted for
this year's Outstanding Faculty Menhe-r
Award. Currently enrolled students,
full time faculty and active alumjii
are invited to nominate members of
this year's faculty who exhibit an
outstanding ability to teach and to
inspire students to their best efforts
and who continually serve the college
and the community. Recipients in
the past were Connie Skalak and
Dr. Sylvia P.ichart. Signed nominations
with. a supporting statement of one
page or less should be submitted to
Dr. Philip Reichel in the Dept, of
Sociology before Feb. 9. A selection
committee will review the submissions
and select the winner. The president
will present the award on Honors Day
in May. Ouestions should be directed
to Dr. Reichel or one of the committee
members.

STUDENT GOVERNMENT has announced that

office hours and the person in the

office during those hours are as

follows: Monday through Friday

7:00 - 7.-50 a.m., Frank Lee;

8:00 - 8:50 a.m., Phyllis Cantlcy;

9:00 - 9:50 a.m.. Sheila Ryan; and

10:00 - 10:50 a.m., Frank Lee and

on Monday and Wednesday from

4:30 - 9:00 p.m. Frank Lee is in the

office.

AUGUSTA COLLEGE IS AN AFFIRMATIVE- ACTION/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY INSTITUTION

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publish id by th^t^fe'He Information Office

70 " " .

FOR mEK OF: Jan. 25 - Jan. 31, 1981

Written Wednesday Januanj 31, 1981

U.S. Congressman Parren J. Mitchell will give a talk on "American Politics in
the Eighties" at 8 p.m. Friday, January 30, as part of the AC Lyceum Series.
Mitchell, Maryland's Seventh District member of the U.S. House of Representatives,
just finished a two-year term as chairman of the Congressional Black Caucus.
He has served on many major committees, including Banking, Finance and Urban
Affairs, Small Business , and the Joint Economic Committee. He also served as
chairman of numerous subcommittees. The House Democratic Caucus last year
elected him whip at large, making him the first black to bo included in the
official House leadership structure. His talk is open to the public and will
be followed by a reception hosted by the Political Science Club and the Black
Student Union in the Maxwell Alumni House.

A seminar designed to help students and parents solve common problems with home-
work will be held by the School of Education Thursday, Jan. 29 at 7:30 p.m. in
the Lecture Room of Butler Hall. It is for parents and students of grades 4-12.
The annual seminar, "Handling the Homework Hassle", will bo conducted by Sandra I.
Mashburn, M.Ed., director of Reading Success, Inc. Its aim will be to show the
student how to study smarter not harder. It will cover such topics as study
habits, management of time, space and materials , and responsibilities of teacher,
student, and parent. The role of parents in aiding effectively in the study
process will also be discussed. Reservations are necessary by calling 828-3604
or 733-7637.

A Steve McQueen movie festival, sponsored by the Student Union, will be shown
Jan. 29 starting at 6 p.m. in the CAC. "The Thomas Crown Affair" and "The Great
Escape" will make up the double feature, which is free with an I.D. and $1.00
for general admission. Popcorn and cokes will be free.

CLASSICAL GUITARIST Christopher Berg
will perform at 8 p.m. Thursday Jan. 29
in the PAT as part of the visiting
faculty artist series sponsored by the
Fine Arts Dept. Berg is a faculty
member at the University of
South Carolina and received his training
at the Peabody Conservatory of Music
in Baltimore. His many honors include
the distinction of being the first
guitarist to win the Music Teachers
National Association Collegiate artist
auditions. Thursday's program is open
free to the public.

POETRY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE will be
the unusual topic of a talk by Lewis
Lipsitz at noon Tuesday, Feb. 3 in the
lecture room of Butler Hall. Lipsitz
is a poet and political scientist at
the University of North Carolina. His
talk is part of the continuing v/inter
quarter Lyceum Series on Imagination
sponsored by the Dean of Students
Office.

THE AC PSYCHOLOGICAL ORGANIZATION (PSYCHO)
will sponsor a talk on "Community Mental
Health" by Dr. Jesse Lewis at noon Tues.
Jan. 27. Lewis is chief psychologist
of the Augusta Area Mental Health Center.
His talk will take place in room A-4 of
Skinner Hall and is open to the public.

THREE FORMER WINNERS of the
J.B. White Literary Competition will
appear on Channel 12' s Mid-Day
Show with Cindy Sardo on Fri.,
Jan. 30. Angela Hodge, now an AC
student, Mary Moore and Leslie
Pollard Jr. , high school students ,
will read their winning selections
and describe how they became involved
in the competition. The Mid-Day
show begins at noon... Dr. Lillie
Jugurtha, 1981 competition director,
will appear on the Good Morning
Augusta show Tuesday, Feb. 3 at
9:30 a.m. She will be intervied by
Bill Scholly . . . Dr . Shari Covitz
will be on the Ann McKnight Show
on IJBI.1 Tues., Jan. 27 at 9 a.m.
to talk about Continuing Education' s
upcoming seminars.

DON'T wait: Now is the time for
students to apply for financial aid
for the 1981-12 academic ynr. Pick
up the Financial Aid Form and the
Augusta College Application for Aid
in the Financial Aid Office, 2nd
floor, Payne Hall. Residents of
Georgia who plan to be full time
students are also urged to complete
the Georgia Student Grant Application.

AUGUSTA COLLEGE IS AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY INSTITUTION

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a weekly report

published by the Public Information Office

oA,

-S17904

FOR flEEK OF: Feb. 8 - Fob. 14, 1981

Written Wednesday February 4, 1981

A Valentine' s Dance sponsored hy the AC Jazz Ensemble will be held Saturday ,
Feb. 14 beginning at 3:30 p.m. in the College .Activity Center. Music from the
"big band" era will be featured, according to Drector Hike McClary. AC personnel
and their spouses will be admitted free. Admission fee for community persons
will be $6 a couple or $4 a person. Tickets will be available at the door.
The dance is casual and mixers will he provided. Proceeds will help finance
the group's sprinq trip to the Bahamas. For further information, call the
Fine Arts Department.

CSRA Career Day will be held on the campus of Augusta College Feb. 18 sponsored
by AC, Paine College and the University of South Carolina, Aiken. The event
will feature 19 informational recruiters and 21 interviewing recruiters . The
informational recruiters will be available to talk with all students while
the interviewing recruiters will be conducting interviews with prospective
graduates only. Seniors interested in interviewing with the recruiters may
sign up now in the AC Placement Office. Interview slots will be limited
because the schedules will bo shared with the other two colleges, according

to Rita Rutsohn. Career Day v/ill be held from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. l" Hii firnT

campus. Hosts X'/ill be members of Phi Beta Lambda and riu Rho Sic

AC FACULTY interviewed during half-time
on WBIA during next week's Jaguar
basketball games include : Feb. 7,
Mike McClary on the Jazz Ensemble:
Feb. 10, Tom Taylor, on AC's new
soccer team; Feb. 16, Wade Gassman
on educational benefits for veterans.

THE AC ALUMNI ASSOCIATION will accept
nominations for the Distinguished
Alumna/us Awards and Distinguished
Service Award through March 1. Send
nominations with written support to
Rvth McAuliffe, Awards VP, AC Alumni
Association, 2500 Walton Way. The
awards will be given at the Association' s
annual dinner meeting May 9,

F. WILLIAM MONGE has joined AC as
program director of the nevr Small
Business Development Center.
Mr. Monge's office is located in
Boykin Wright Hall and he may be
contacted at 828-4993.

FORMER AC FACULTY MEMBER Dr. Shir lee
O/ens will be the guest speaker in the
Lyceum "Imagination" Series noon
Tuesday in the Lecture Room of Butler
Hall. The anthopologist and sociologist
at Northeastern Louisiana University
xHll discuss "The Southern Imagination-
Folklore and Treatment." The lecture
is free and open to the public.

AC GRADUATES Betsy Gilmer and Johnny
Walsh were selected at auditions in
Atlanta to attend the regional theater
auditions at the Southeastern Theater
Conference in Orlando, Fla. in March.

THE AUGUSTA CHAPTER

will sponsor its ani

Observance at the Wallace Br;
Library. Theme for the entire month
will be "Heritage 1981." Highlighting
the celebration is an art exhibit
featuring paintings and art work of
Edward Thompkins and Jack Harris.
Each Tuesday at 7 p.m. different
programs will he held featuring
resource persons from Paine College,
Glenn Hills High School, Johnson
Health Profassions High School, Ft.
Gordon and the community. On Tu^^sday ,
Feb. 10, the newly forracd magnet
school in Richmond County will be the
topic.

JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
have until Feb. 20 to submit their
entries in this year's J.B. White
Literary Competition sponsored by
Augusta College. The Competition is
open to students in all junior and
senior high schools in the CSRA that
are members of the Georgia High
School Assn. Entries in the essay
competition may be accepted only
from students in the Richmond County
School System. Mail entries to
Dr. Lillic Jugurtha, competition
director, Augusta College.

A POETRY READING is scheduled for 5th
period (noon) Fri. Feb. 13 in room
A-4 of Skinner Hall. Everyone is
invited.

AUGUSTA COLLEGE IS AN An-lRl'lZiTIVB RCTIOIJ/EOVAL OPPORTOrJITY INSTITUTION

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^10. 01

dugu^^dlleg

a weekly report! 30904

IiiiIiIi'iIk iIT'v Mil' I'lltllll' liili'ii'wiilmii I IIIkI'

FOR imSK OF: Feb. 15 - Feb. 21, 1981

Written Wednesday February 11, 1931

"A Carnival Time at AC" is the theme for Homecoming 1931 to be celebrated Tuesday
through Saturday (Feb. 17-21) on campus. Homecoming King and Queen will be
crowned Saturday night at the Homecoming Dance to be held at the College Activity
Center. Vying for Oueen are Leslie Cave, Lisa Ciarlone , Angela D. Freeman,
iJanda Jackson, Denise K. llcClure, Susan Elaine Miles, Audrey Maria t'iller, Lucy
llulherin, Cindy IJyers , Lisa Perry, Joyce Shands, Ardena D. Sullivan and Dede
Tokarska. Candidates for King include Erich V. Boerner, 'Jayne Phinazee Jenkins,
Leonard M. Manning, Robert L. Turner Jr., Bill Scoggins , and Jeffrey I'ayer. The
dance will feature Bill Pinckney and the Original Drifters. The AC Alumni Assn.
will host a Homecoming Party for all former students Saturday at 10 p.m. at
Perrow's, 559 Watkins Street. Other Homecoming activities include: a free
ice cream party will be held at noon Tuesday in the CAC sponsored bu the Student
Union. Thursday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. ICC Club Day will be held. All campus
clubs and organizations are invited to set up booths and acquaint others with
their groups. Featured will be such activities as a magic show, kissing booth
and souvenir photos. Friday, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., ICC, in conjunction v/ith
the Augusta Recycling Center, will be collecting cans for recycling in the
fight against leukemia. The center's truck t^ill be on campus during those hours
to collect aluminum beverage cans. Friday at noon, all can'^idates for King

and Oueen will be introduced in the College Activity Center. Saturday at 4:30 p.m.
the alumni basketball game (former Jaguars) will he played at the Augusta Richmond
County Civic Center. A Flost Valuable Player trophy will be axmrded. At 6 p.m.
the Lady Jags v/ill face Piedmont College and at 8 p.m. the Jaguars will play
Valdosta State. The Jaguar Room at the Civic Center will be open to members of
the Jaguar Club and active members of the alumni association (those who have made
a contribution since July 1, 1980).

The AC Jazz Ensemble I and II xtHI sponsor a "Staae Show Extravaganza" Tuesday
(Feb. 24) at 3 p.m. in the Performina Arts Theatre. AC students, staff and faculty
(and their immediate families) will he admitted free. Community members will be
asked for a $1 donation. Some of the tunes to he featured include "La Fiesta,"
"Sambandrea Swing," and "Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy" to be sung by the AC "Andrews
Sisters" (ilelissa HcElmurray , Sharon McKie and Karen Pascal). Director Mike
McClary promises "a fantastic stage production." Tyrone Jefferson is the
director of Jazz Ensemble II.

TT-JO SEMINARS will be offered in February
by the Office of Continuing Education.
"Management of Ineffective Employee
Performance" will be held Feb. 19-20
in the College Activity Center.
Instructors will be C. Russell Holloman,
Ph.D., and Phil Rutsohn, doctor of
public health. A "Listening and. Memory
Development" seminar will be offered
Feb. 26-27 in the College Activity
Center. Instructors will be Anne Deeley
and Haurie Freed of Deeley-Fenton S
Associates, Inc. in Atlanta. Call
Continuing Education at 823-4611 to
register.

THE SMALL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CENTER
(S3DC) at Augusta College will hold a
two-day seminar on "How To Start and
Manage Your Orm Business" Feb. 17 and 19
from 7-9:30 p.m. on campus. It will be
led by F. miliam Monge, SBDC program
director, and Dr. Don T.avr, director.
The seminar is jointly sponsored by
SBDC, the Chairiher of Coinmerce and the
Small Business Adndnisiimtjon. A $15
fee will be charged. To r&nister, call
SBDC at 823-4837 or 823 3566.

DR. GRETCHEN BATAILLE, Director of
American Studies at Iowa State
University, will visit campus
Feb. 19 and 20 to deliver three
speeches on American Indians. Her
visit is sponsored by the Dept. of
Languages and Literature in conjunc-
tion with this quarter's focus on the
American Indian. On Thursday at
8 p.m., she v/ill present a slide
lecture program titled "Inside the
Cigar Store." It will contrast
contradictory stereotypes of the
American Indian with facts about what
they really are and were. At noon
Friday, Dr. Bataille will discuss
"American Indian Literature." She
will trace the influence of oral
tradition on Indian literature and
examine contemporary trends. That
night at 8 p.m. her topic will be
"Indian l-Jomen in Life and Literature.'
All of the talks will take place in
the Butler Hall lecture room. and are
open to the public.

AUGUSTA college: IS AN AFFIPJIATIVE/
ACTION EOUAL'.OPKmTUT'llTy INSTITUTION

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t3ugusta college s

a weekly report I F t d ? X ' i fl '

published by the Public Informftion Office

FOR ifEEK OF: Feb. 22 - Feb. 23, 1981

Written ITednesdzy Fa.

A free bus trip is being sponsored by the Dopartnent of Lcinguages and Literature ,
Saturday, February 28, to the High riuseun of Art in Atlanta, v/here the Folqer
Library Exhibit of Shakespeare Henorabilia is on display. Included in the exhibit
are valuable First Folios of Shakespeare's plays, costumes of the Eli?.abathan
Period, and film clips of famous interpretations of Shakespearian roles. The bus
will leave Augusta College at 7 a.m. , and will leave Atlanta at 3 p.m. Admission
to the exhibit is free, and the trip is open to AC students, faculty, and staff.
Anyone interested should register v/ith l''rs. Richardson, secretary. Department of
Languages and Literature, 3706.

Augusta College' s second annual independent school mathematics contest will be
held March 4th on campus, according to Dr. Paul Ping-Tung Chang, contest coordinatoi.
The contest is being sponsored by the Special Studies Department and co-sponsored
by Curtis Baptist High School. It is open to students of area independent junior
and senior high schools, and competition t/iil be on a team basis, with each school
allowed a four member team in the junior and senior divisions.

The Student Government Association will present an open forum on March 3rd at noon
in the Butler Hall Lecture Room. All students are invited to attend. SGA will
have a representative there from the administration, the faculty, and student
government to answer questions you may have concerning the college.

R ''STAGE SHOW EXTRAVAGANZA," sponsored
by the AC Jazz Ensemble I and II, will
be held Tuesday, February 24 at 8 p.m.
in the Performing Arts Theatre. AC
students, staff, and faculty (and their
immediate families) will be admitted free.
The general public is asked for a SI
donation. Tyrone Jefferson, director of
the ACJE II, will present an exciting
program that includes "Yesterday" by
McCartney /Lennon. Feature soloists will
be Jeanette Nobles, Patty Amaral, Glenn
Duvall, Steve Smdth, Andrei/ Jackson, and
Brian Joe. ACJE I will feature music
from the swing era, with the hits of
Glenn Miller, Count Basie, and some
contemporary blockbusters as well. The
special feature will be "Boogie l-Joogie
Bugle Boy" featuring AG's version of the
Andrews Sisters Sharon McKie, Melissa
McElmxirray, and Karen Pascal. Everyone
is invited to \/hat promises to be one of
the most exciting events this year at
Augusta College.

DR. GEORGE GRIES , Dean of Arts and Sciences
at Oklahoma State University, will present
a lecture on "General Education for and
by Scientists," February 25 at noon in
the Butler Hall Lecture Room. Anyone
interested in invited to attend. He
will also speak to the MCG Chapter
of Sigma XI that evening.

THE MEDIA CENTER'S new telephone number
is 3319.

THE DEADLINE for original poetry, fiction,
or artwork for the Sand Hills Literary
Magazine is March 31.

THE AUGUSTA COLLEGE ALU2v^I ASSOCIATION
V7ill sponsor a trip to Paris and
other areas of France this spring,
from May 2-10^ as well as a trip to
Scotland this summer from .August 19-29.
For complete information on both
tours, contact the AC Alumni Associa-
tion at 4701.

THE SPRING OUARTER Continuing Education
brochure lists approximately 75 short
courses, seminars and ijorkshops. A
number of nevr courses have been added
including pewter smithing , pastels,
how to cut your child's hair,-
Renaissance Profiles , sailing workshops,
scuba diving, gymnastics for women,
tennis for children, and a course on
public speaking. Call Continuing
Education at 828-4611 for a brochure.

THE 1931 HERITAGE SERIES, a Black His-
tory Month observance, will continue
Tuesday, February 24 at 7 p.m. with
the theirs "Focus on Africa."
Sponsored by the Augusta Chapter of
Links, Inc. the series is being held
at the ii-allace Branch Library. Africans
from Fort Gordon, Paine College and
the community will display costumes
and artifacts , and tell about customs
in their country. Roger Bates,
director of the Resource Information
and Counseling Center, will speak on
A.frican Culture.

LORI CENTERS, AC souhor.ore and "for
the time being" English m.ajor, is the
new editor of the Spotlight.

AUGUSTA COLLEGE IS AN AFFIRMATU^ /ACTION EOUAL OPPORTUNITY INSTITUTION

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c^augustajcollege s

a weekly report

published by the Public intormatJQn Office

FOR WEEK OF: riarch 1 ~ March 7, 1981

Written Wednestaij Febr^^^T^Of^ABS'

30904 ^
The AC Orchestra and Band will present a winter concert March 5 at 8jTTT>'f^..i;^he
PAT. The orchestra's program vrill include a BachStokowski chorale, "Sheep riay
Safely Graze," also by Bach, as well as other selected favorites. The band wiJ.l
perform "Fanfare for the ComirKjn Man" by Copeland and selected movements from
"The William Byrd Suite" by Jacobs. The highlight of the baud'.'; program i.'ill be
the performance of "Grand Serenade for an Awful Lot of !7inds and Percussion" by
history's funniest compser , P.D.O, Bach. A slide show for the " audience' s
education" will be featured also, according to Michael HcClary, director of the
band. Admission is free and everyone is invited to attend.

An exhibition of Color-Blend Reliefs by Roger Steele, incorporating the use of
Chine Colle, will be on display in the lobby of the PAT from March 7 through
the 28th. The exhibition will open with a reception, Sunday, March 3th, from
7:30-9: 30 p.m., and the artist will be present. The public is invited and admiss.''
is free. Steele received his MFA in Printmaking from Texas Christian University,
and has been an instructor at the Beaufort Campus of the University of South
Carolina. He has been represented in many regional and national shows, including
the National Juried Color-Blend Exhibition, and the 19th National Invitional
Print Exhibition at the Brooklyn Museum.

"New Horizons in Social Studies," a conference sponsored by the Regional Council
for the Social Studies, will be held March 7, from 8:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m.,
in the Butler Hall Lecture Room. The conference "is an opportunity for social
studies educators to grow professionally,to participate, and to share ideas,"
according to Dr. John Flowers, School of Education, co-chairperson for the
Steering Committee. Among the topics discussed will be "A Model for Teaching U.S.
History" presented by Dr. Edward Cashin, and "Economics in the Classroom'
presented by Teresa Sherrouse. Optional afternoon activities include a Historic
Augusta tour, from 1:30 until 4:30 p.m., as well as the Richmond County Curriculum
Fair Tour, from 2:00 until 3:30 p.m. Pre-registration is $1.00 for full-time
students and $3.00 to the public. Anyone interested should contact Dr. Flowers,
School of Education at 3601.

AN INTERNATIONAL FOOD FEST is being
sponsored by the Student Union on Tuesday,
March 3rd at 7 p.m. in the CAC. Admission
is a covered dish with a limit of 3 people
per dish. A salad bar and tea will be
provided, as well as live music by
Margaret Utley. Everyone is invited.

AUGUSTA COLLEGE congratulates Denise
McClure, Senior and Wayne Jenkins, Fresh-
man, our 1981 Homecoming Queen and King.

MEDIA SERVICES' new telephone number is 3319

MARCH 31 is the deadline for original
poetry, fiction and artwork to be submitted
for the Sand Hills Literary Magazine.

AC WELCOMES. . .

Jasper A. Cook-Public Safety

Philippa Houston- Language and Literature

TRYOUTS FOR THE AC THEATRE'S Spring Quarter
production of ''Hot L Baltimore" will be
Monday, March 2 from 3 until 5 p.m. and
Tuesday, March 3 from 3 until 5 p.m., and
from 7 until 9 p.m. All tryouts will be
held in the Chateau. Parts available
include 7 for women and 8 for men. Anyone
wishing to obtain a script should contact
Dr. Duncan Smith, Dept. of Languages and
Literature, 3706.

FACULTY NEWS_
DR. AN'JE CHRISTENBERRY and DR. ELIGE
HICKMAN (Education) presented a paper
and a report of their studies entitled
"How to Share Basic lvalues: 1 Planned
Approach" at the i!ational Conference
of the A!5S0CIATI0M OF TEACHER EDUCATORS
in Dallas, Texas.

DR. DEXTER BURLEY chaired a panel on
"Social Gerontology In Medical
Geriatric Education" at the annual
meeting of the Southern Gerontological
Society in Atlanta. He was also reelect-
ed chairman of the Budget Committee for
the society.

DR. JOHN PRESLEY AND BILL DODD (Special
Studies) attended the Southeastern
Conference on English in the Ti-ro-Year
College, in Biloxi , Mississippi, February
19-21. Mr. Dodd has arranged a reading
methods section to be added to next
year's conference.

DR. PRESLEY (Special Stw^Jies) has bad a
review, "In Search of Ernest Hemingvmy:
A Model for Teaching a Literature
Seminar" published in the rinter '81
edition of Teaching English in the
Tiro-Year College.

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v!:iugustaf college

a weekly report

published by thi

REESE LIBRARY
AUGUSTA COLLEGE

spotlight

AUGUSTA, GA.
30<^04
i f m at i on &ffiee

FOR WEEK OF: March S - March 14, 1981

Written Wednesday March 4, 1931

The Augusta College Choir under the direction of James Russey will present L' En fane
du Christ by Hector Berlioz on Thursday, March 12 at 8 p.m. in the PAT. L' Enfance"'
du Christ, translated as the Childhood of Christ , is the story of the birth'of
Christ and the subsequent flight of Mary and Joseph into Egypt. Vocal soloists
vfill be Andrew Long, David Howard, Sharon McKie, William Smith, Vernon GiMhoude,
Terrell Green, and Robert Hoover. Dancers will be under the direction of Jack
Yantis, and soloists include Richard Justice and Yantis. A small adrdssJon fee
will be charged to help defray the cost of the production. The public is invii h1
to attend.

Former AC Faculty Member Dr. Gary John Previts will present a one-hour lecture
entitled "Financial Reports and Accounting Principles and Regulations- Origins o^
Today's Issues" 6:45 p.m. Monday, March 9 and Tuesday, March 10 , 12-1 p.m., and
6:45 p.m., in room 23, Markert Hall. The presentation will be based uoon the
background of environtiental and legal situations that have led to the present-day
accounting standards set forth by the Financial Accounting Standards Board, and
the Securities Exchange Commission. The lecture is part of the Augusta Collage
Cullum Visiting Scholar Program and is open to the public.

A Seminar on Estate Planning for Augusta Colleae alumni will be sponsored hy the
AC Alumni Association from 7-9 p.m. March 16 in the Lecture Room of Butler Hall.
Alumni (and others) interested in learning how to plan ahead for tax purnoaes , how
to use insurance, trusts and wills to implement the planning of their estates are
invited to attend, according to Naomi H. Barnard, director of Alumni Affairs.
Panelists include John P. Gillion Jr., certified vuhlic accountant; Gary P. Jones,
insurance; Henri C. McGowan Jr., trusts; and John L. Thompson, tax attorney.

MARCH is National Professional Social
Work Month (Advancing the Quality of Life
in the 80's) and Augusta College faculty
and students are participating in several
special activities radio and TV shov/s
and programs. Ernestine Thompson
(Sociology) , president of the Augusta
Unit of the National Association of Social
Workers, will present the Augusta Social
Worker of the Year and Citizen of the
Year awards at a special ceremony at MCG.
She will also serve as a panelist for the
"Working With Families in the 80' s" NASW
Workshop March 19-20 at the Augusta Hilton.
She was recently elected to the State
rnsw Executive Committee. In a related
activity, Augusta College Social Work
students who have completed their P'inter
Quarter Field Placement will entertain
their field supervisors at a March 26
dinner at the Max^/ell Alumni House.

THE REESE LIBRARY announces the intersession
schedule for the period between March 21-20:
Regular schedule through March 20

March 21-22
March 23-24
March 25
March 26

Closed

8 a.m.. - 5 p.m.

7:45 a.m. - 8:30 p.m.

Begin Regular Schedule

at 7:45 a.m.

PETITIONS will he available March 26 for
SGA Executive and Senate positions in the
SGA office, second floor, CAC.

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS IIBWS

THE AC SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTIA-
TION is offering the Real Estate
Salesperson' s Pre-Licensing Cour se ,
March 24 - April 18. Classes rr-'-fJ
be conducted on Tuesdays and Thvrodai;s
from 7-10 p.m., and Saturdays from
9 a.m. - 1 p.m. The registration fee
is $80.00 excluding textbooks, which
may be purchased at the AC Bookstore.
The deadline for registration is
March 23, and anyone wishing more
information should contact ':ir. Enxmett
Arnold at 828-3566.

THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AD:'I:!ISTRATI0N
is also offering the Real Estate
Inactive Licensee Six (6) Hour
Continuing Education Cours e, a state-
requirement for those who have had
their license inactive for two years
and who wish to reactivate it.
Classes will be held TuesrJa-j , March 21,
and Thursday, March 26 fron 7 p.m. -
10:30 p.m. Registration fee is $20
including the textbook, and registra-
tion forms can be obtained by calling
828-3506.

THE OFFICE OF PUBLIC INFORMATION
announces a new deadline for material
to be submitted for publication in
the AC SPOTLIGHT. Information should
be delivered to the office no later
than noon, Tuesday.

AUGUSTA COLLEGE IS AN AFFIRMJiTIVE/ ACTION FOUAL OPPORTUNITY INSTITUTION

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1 5 'J.

jgusta college s

.f'.y -j

a weekly report

published by the Public Infori

FOR ITEEK OF: March 15 - March 21, 19ni Written NednesdaJ.

The Augusta College Alumni Association will sDonsor two trips abroach tbiTT^i^
and sumn^r. From i-^ay 2-10 a tour of Paris and other parts of France will be held
Cities included in the itinerary are Chartres , Angers, Tours, and Orleans. Cost
xs $1,329 per person based on the rate of exchange and air tariffs in effect
Dec. 2, 1980. Items not included are gratuities to drivers and guides, meals
other than specifically outlined in the tour itinerary, and extra charges for
occupancy of single rooms at the hotels. A tour of Scotland is scheduled for
August 19-29, and will include Edinburgh, Inverness, Aberdeen, Prestwicir, and
Kilmarnock. Cost is $1,429 per person based on two persons sharing one twin-bedded
'^ZT-,o lJ'^^'^^'-tional information, contact the Augusta College Alwnni Association

The Department of Fine Arts announces that auditions for music scholarships w'li
be held on Thursday, April 2, at 7 p.m. in the Fine Arts Center. High schc-
seniors or persons planning to enroll as music majors at Augusta Colleae aie
invited to apply. Scholarships are awarded on the basis of musical promise and
achievement and are available in varying amounts with some renewable for four
academic years. Additional information and application forms may be obtai'-.ed by
contacting the Department of Fine Arts, or Dr. Eloy Fominaya, scholarship a^-, air-
man, at 828-3211.

AC SECRETARIES are invited to attend a
one-day program aimed at Cjping With
Stress and Sexual Harassment, llarch 26
at the Augusta Hilton Convention Center.
The 1-7 p.m. program is Jointly sponsored
by the Fairways Chapter, .The National
Secretaries Association, and the Augusta
College Office of Continuing Education.
The seminar will cover stress and how
it relates to work, family and civic
responsibilities , and how to identify
and deal with sexual harassment.
Sharon D. Covitz, Director of Continuing
Education, xifill be participating in a
panel discussion entitled "How Individuals
Deal With Stress." For cost and
registration, contact the Fairways .Chapter,
The National Secretaries Association.

THE AUGOSTA COLLEGE BOOKSTORE announces
the schedule for the period between
llarch 20-31:

Regular schedule through

ilarch 23-25

narch 26

March 27

March 28-29

T'arch 30

March 31

:.'arch 20
4:15 p.m.
8:15 p.m.
3:15 p.m.

- 8:15 p.m.

7:45 a.m.

7:45 a.m.

7:45 a.m.

CLOSED

7:45 a.m.

Begin regular schedule

at 7:45 a.m.

THE PROCUREMENT OFFICE, has received a
.supply of the new membership cards for
the Walt Disney -''agic Kingdom Club. The
old cards expired on February 1, and the
new cards are effective for the next
two years. Contact the Procurement
Office to receive the new literature on
the organization, including free member-
ship cards that give discounts at
Sea World, which is only a few miles
from Walt Disney World.

A TWO-DAY PROGRA't on "Understanding
and :'anciging Human Behavior" will ;,a
offered by the Augusta College Of .ico
of Continuing Education 'larch 26-27.
Program participants will learn how
to define and describe the transactional
analysis approach for examining human
behavior, explore the ways to use
behavior analysis to improve work
relationships, convey techniques for
creating an atmosphere in which people
can develop their fullest potential,
encourage ideas and suagestions from
co-workers , and resolve conflict through
analysis techniques. Persons interested
should contact the Office of Continuing
Education, at 823-4611.

A TRAFFIC CHANGE has been iir.pl emeni:ed
at the main entrance to Augusta Co.-lece.
Kenneth Jones , Director of Public
Safety, said that a sign forbidding left
turns onto Walton Way has been placed
at the island across from the college.
Jones added that the sign specifically
forbids left turns during the hours
between 8 a.m. - 5 p.m., ::onday
through Friday, and that disraqard of
the sign could result in the violator's
receiving a uniform traffic citation.

THE SISTErtS OF Zeta Tau Alpha
congratulate their new initiates Tracy
Beckham, Leslie Bennett, Ellen Hoover,
Beverly Hunter, Karen Paschall, llorri
Perry, and Debbie Smith. They were
initiated February 27.

AUGUSTA COLLEGE WELCOI^ES....
Diane Battle, Business Office
Lillian Coxen, Computer Services
Bruce Cade, Public Safety

AUGUSTA COLLEGE IS AN AFFIRMATIVE /ACTION EOUAL OPPORTUNITY INSTITUTION

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bugustatcollege

-'Sco^S^H

a weekly report

published by the Public Information Office

t

lizitten Uednesday I'larch 25, 1931

FOR VIEEK OF: Plarch 2.9 - April 4, 1981

AC will sponsor the first annual Georgia Jarr'horee April 3-4 in the i^AI fe-ziMriug
tne AC Jazz Ense-nble. Other groups to perform include 3d Hurt Z The CroBs-Countrij
Bluegrass Express, The Daisy ''ae Mountain doggers, Flo Carter S The Sounds of
Joy, The Brush Fire Band and the 1851 Country-nock Band. Proceeds froi,: the Jarr^hor^--'
will help fund the AC Jazz Ensemble's trip to Nassau, where they will ^artici'..-,f.
m the Bahama Jazz Festival. The first show will be from 6 p.m. to midnight,
Friday, April 3. A Saturday (April 4) matinee from 1-5 p.m. is scheduled and t,i2
final performance will he at 6 p.m. Saturday night. Admission is $^i , ev^ning^ slv^ ,
$3 for the matinee, and a special two-day ticket may be purchase-'', for $9. Thej .,'
be purchased at the door or in advance from Jazz Ensemble members. Tickets will
also be sold at Jay's riusic Center, Broad Street; Byrd '^usic, Jartinez; Turner
Music House, Augusta Hall and Band Stand 'lusic on Old Savannah Road.

Artist Ellen Oppler, associate professor of Fine Arts at Syracuse University, will
present a lecture on "Women in the Arts' Friday, April 3 at noon in the PAT.
Dr. Oppler has recently published an article in the Norton Critical Studies in
Art History and has participated in several events celebrating Women in the Arts.
The lecture is sponsored by the Lyceum Series. The public is invited to attend.

The Fine Arts Department will host a performance by the internationally recognized
Tartini Trio 3 p.m. l^ednesday, April 8, in the PAT. The Trio is recognized as one
of the major European piano trios today. As v/ell as performing the great master-
pieces from the standard piano trio repertoire, they also perform a nwiber of
contemporary compositions and are often featured with sumphony orchestras in
performances of the Beethoven Triple Concerto and the Martinu Concertino. Adiilssion
is free with AC identification and others will be charged a small ad:rdssion fee.

THE OFFICE OF FINAIICIAL AID has announced
that CIS and GHEAC checks may be picked
up at the office beginning ^',arch 31. Due
to a delay in funding from the Basic
Grant Program, students vrho are receiving
BEOG in excess of tuition and fees will
not be able to pick up their BEOG checks
from the Business Office until late April.
Students who receive other types of
financial aid in excess of the amount
needed to cover tuition and fees may pick
up checks for the balance from the Business
Office beginning April 3.

THE S'lALL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CENTER will
sponsor a program on "Time llanagement For
The Small Business" March 30 and April 6
from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Topics covered will
include basic characteristics of time,
managing yourself, planning your work,
getting organized, analyzing your time
habits, decision making, delegating, and
managing your subordinate's time. To
register for the program; which will he
held at Boykin-^-Jright Hail , call the
Small Business Developinent Center at
823-4837.

THE SPOTLIGHT congratulates :!rs. Evelyn
Farr P.ushing (President's Office) on her
recent marriage to Everett Rushing.

AC ^rELCOrFS . . .

Brenda Evans - Psychology

Fred Conley - Plant Operations

THE AC FlUi SERIES continues this week
with Richard Drey fuss starring in
"Close Encounters of the Third Kind."
Show times are 6 and 3:15 p.m. on
Tuesday, April 2, in the PVT.
Admission is free with AC I.D. Tne
public will be be admitted to the
first show for $1.50, and $1.75 for
the 0:15 show.

THE DEPARTOE'JT OF FIA'E ARTS announces
that auditions for music scholarships
will be held Thursday, April 2, at
7 p.m. in the Fine Arts Center. High
school seniors or persons planning to
enroll as music majors at AC are
invited to apply. Scholarships are
awarded on the basis of musical promist.
and achievement and are available in
varying a^-tounts with some renewable
for four academic year^. Additional
information and application forms aa'i
be obtained by contacting the Fine Arts
Department at 323-3211.

THE 1981 CULLWl THIRD 'ORLD CUL'TURE
PROGRAM, "The '/^orld of Islam," begins
Tuesday, '.larch 31 at noon in the Butl
Hall Lecture Room, as Dr. John Ruody ,
director of the Arabic Studies Depart-
ment at Georgetown University , preseii'-..
a lecture on "/In Overview to 'riorld o.'
Islam.'" He will also spea': at
3:15 p.m. in the lecture room on "The
Islamic Movem.ent-The beginnings. ' Th
program is free and open to the public.

AUGUSTA COLLEGE IS AIJ AFFIRMATIVE ACTIOTJ /EQUAL OPPOR'^U'IITY riSTITr'TroV

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flight

FOR l.'EEK OF: April 5 - April 11, 19S1

1, 1981

Augusta College joins state colleges and universities across the nation in a week
long celebration of the arts, April 5-11. Artwork by Henry Setter and Nancy
Bechtold Lukasievricz irill he on displau in the lobby of the PAT, and a concert
by pianists Artenesia Thevaos and Lydia Porro, Sunday, April 5, at 3 p.m., in the
PAT are among the activities scheduled. Setter, a sculptor and associate professor
of art at 'Jest Georgia College, will exhibit metal, wood, and stone sculptures.
He has recently been nominated among fifty Georgia artists and craftsmen to be
represented in the Travelling Exhibit sponsored by the G.C.A.H. Crafts Program.
Weaver Nancy 3echtold Lukasiewicz, cultural arts supervisor at the Lyndon House
Art Center in Athens, Georgia, will exhibit various tapestries. Thevaos an-T Porro,
popular duo-pianists , will present a concert that will feature the works of
dementi, Bartok, Chopin, and Debussy. Admission is free with A.C.I.D., and $2.00
general admission. The public is invited.

The annual Supervisors Dinner, given by AC students completing their minors in
social work, was held recently at the raxr-rell Alumni House. Each year, students
enrolled in the under crraduate field placer^nt course work at various community
agencies for one quarter. They are supervised by agency representatives as well
as by Ernestine Thompson, instructor of the course offered by the Department of
Sociology. The students and the agencies they worked for include :Jaila Assad,
IICG, Nephrology Clinic; Joseph Barron, Alexander's Corner, a program sponsored by
the Augusta Area Cental Health Center; David Byrd and Amanda Uicher, University
Hospital Social IJork; Ilichael Davis and Lisa Knapp, Senior Citizens Council;
Linda Edwards and 'Janda P.oberson, Dept. of Fam.ily and Children Services; James
Faultzner, Columbia County Juvenile Diversion Program; Ilarsha Home, '!aternal and
Infant Clinic, Talmadge; Cathy Johnson, Sickle Cell Center, !}^CG: Sandra Johnson,
Augusta Health Care; Betty Ladson, Social Security Administration; Josalyn HcKie,
Youth Development Center, Kathy llorris. Vocational Rehabilitation; Nancy Sheehan,
Augusta Area Mental Health Center.

THE AC FILll SERIES continues this week
with tifo films. Peter Sellers and
George C. Scott star in "Dr. Strangelove"
Tuesday, April 7. "Revenge of the Pink
Panther" starring Peter Sellers will be
shown Friday, April 10. Both films will
be shown in the PAT, and show times are
6 and 3:15 p.m. Admission is free with
AC I.D. The public will be admitted to
the first show for $1.50 and $1.75 for
the S:15 show. Next week: "Straight
Tinie" , starring Dustin Hoffman, and ''The
Black Stallion".

FE.IALE STUDENTS interested in pledging
Alpha kappa Alpha Sqrority sprincr quarter
are asked to contact Mrs. Everett,
Special Studies, at 328-2005, or leave
their names and telephone numbers in the
AKA mailbox, located in the CAC , second
floor .

'^TUDE'lT aOVFP-r'EPT OFFICP HOURS for spring
quarter .are' 3-9 a.m.^ ll-5^n.m. and
7-3:30 r>,m. on 'Jonday-Thursday and
8"9 a.m. and 11--5 p.m. on "uesday,
'Wednesday anl Thursday..

THE LIBRARY will he closed Easter Sunday,
April 19.

THE SGA ELECTIONS COi'VlITTEE needs
workers for the election polls,
April 20-21. Persons interested in
working should drop by the SGA office,
second floor, CAC and leave their
names anl telephone numbers. Nominees
for SGA positions are not eligible
to be poll v/orkers.

THE AC ::ESLEY FOUNDATION is sponsoring
a free concert by Ed Kilbourne
April 3, 7:30 p.m. in the PAT.
Kilbourne, a contemporary folk artist,
has recorded 9 albums. The public
is invited to attend.

THE SPECIAL STUDIES DEPT. t/iil sponsor
math tutorial services for students
having difficulty with basic math
skills and homework assignments. The
hours are 9 a.m. - 2 p.m., "onday -
Friday and C p.m.. - 9 p.m. Tuesday
and Thursday.

PERSONS interested in purchasing
macrame Easter baskets and assorted
animal v/all hangings should contact
Helga IJaller, Office of College Rela-
tions, at 3725. Prices range from
$3 to $8, and all colors and sizes
are available.

AUGUSTA COLLEGE IS AN AFFIR:''ATIVr./ACTIO'J F^UAL OPPORTUNITY INSTITUTION

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/-2-

REESE LIBRARY

Augusta college fpt^tl ght

a weekly report

published by tlie PublKd

rmati^n-O^'fice

FOR WEEK OF: April 12 - April 18, 1981

Written Wednesday April 8, 1981

The Cullwn Third World Culture Program, "The World of Islam," continues Tuesday,
April 14, at noon in the Butler Hall lecture room. Dr. L. Carl Brown, Garrett
Professor in Foreign Affairs, Princeton University, will present a lecture;
"The Islamic Movement in Modern Times." He will also speak at 8:15 p.m. in the
lecture room on "Islam and Politics: Examples from Recent History." Two films
on Islam will be shown in the PAT Thursday, April 16. "The Traditional World
of Islam Nomad and City" will be shown at 1 p.m. , and "Al-Andalus" will be
shown at 8:15 p.m. The program is free and open to the public.

"The General Problem of Consumer Goods Shortages in Poland" will be the subject
of two lectures this week by Cullum Visiting Scholar Robert Leroy King, Ph.D.
King, professor of marketing in the College of Business at Virginia Polytechnic
Institute and State University , will speak Thursday, April 16, from 10 to 11
a.m. in room 23 of Markert Hall and again from 7 to 8 p.m. in the lecture room
of Butler Hall. King is well known in his field for his comparative studies
of marketing and distribution in the U.S. and Poland, and has written and
presented numerous papers on this topic. His visit to Augusta College is co-
sponsored by the School of Business Administration and the Center for the Study
of Private Enterprise. Both talks are free and open to the public.

The Student Union is sponsoring a Hoe-Down, Friday, April 24, at 6:30 p.m. in the
Continuing Education garage. Music will be provided by "The Riders in the Sky."
Admission is $1 with AC I.D., and $3 for guests. Beverages will be served and
Bar-b-que will be provided by Sconyers.

THE AC FlUt SERIES continues this
week with two films. Dustin Hoffman
stars in "Straight Time" Tuesday,
April 14. "The Black Stallion,"
starring Mickey Rooney, will be shown
Friday, April 17. Both films will be
shown in the PAT at 6 and 8:15 p.m.
Admission is free with AC I.D. The
public will be admitted to the first
show for $1.50 and $1.75 for the 8:15
show.

CONTINUING EDUCATION is sponsoring
a six week seminar on "Management
for Supervisors," from April 21 to
May 26. Two time frames, day or
evening, will be available. Section
I will be held on six Tuesday after-
noons in Meeting Rooms One and Two
of the College Activity Center.
Section II will be held from 7-10
p.m. on four Tuesdays and two
Wednesdays in the Continuing Ed-
ucation Building. The program will
include the future and challenge of
supervision, management by objectives,
problem solving and decision making,
strategies for managing stress, and
developing safety consciousness. To
register, contact the Augusta College
Office of Continuing Education at
4611.

S.G.A. ELECTIONS will be held Monday,
April 20, and Tuesday, April 21,
Polls will be located in the lobbies
of the library and the CAC and will
be open from 7:45 a.m. until 8 p.m.

RESERVATIONS ARE NOW DUE for anyone
interested in participating in the
AC Alumni Association's trip to Paris,
May 2-10. Instead of traveling
throughout France as originally
scheduled, the tour will be based
in Paris. Included will be four days
of sightseeing around the city, one
day of touring within the city, one
day of: trips to surrounding histo-
rical sites, and excursions to
Versaille and to the Chartres
Cathedral. Contact the Office of
Alumni Affairs at 828-4701 for de-
tails or reservations.

CONTINUING EDUCATION is sponsoring
a two-day workshop on "Grant Writing:
Techniques and Strategies," May 21 -
22. The workshop is designed to
increase participants knowledge of
funding sources, methods of obtaining
funds, and proposal writing. Seminar
leaders will be Dr. Maurice Levy and
William Stanhope, who together have
brought in more than 10 million
dollars to the respective universities
To register, call Continuing Educatioi

THE STUDENT UNION is sponsoring a
campus skate, Friday, April 17, from
10 until 3 p.m. Skates and knee and
elbow pads will be provided in front
of the CAC. Admission is free with
AC I.D.

AUGUSTA COLLEGE IS AN AFFIRMATIVE /ACTION EOUAL OPPORTUm. 'W^'Sfil^

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a weekly repo
publi

AUGUSTA, GA.
30904
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riight

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FOR WEEK OF: APRIL 19 - APRIL 25, 1981

WRITTEN WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1981

AC runners are reminded that the 4th annual Broad Street Ramble will be Saturday,
April 25, at 8:30 a.m. The 10 kilometer (6.2 miles) event will begin at the
intersection of Washington and Stelling Roads, and will finish at Oglethorpe
Park in downtown Augusta. In addition to the age category, this year there will
be weight and team categories with awards for at least the top two in each age
and weight group. Thirty-eight additional trophies will be awarded proportionately
in age groups. T-shirts will be given to all who pre-register and to late regis-
trants while they last. Entry fee is $5 and a late fee of $1 will be charged to
those who register the day of the race. Registration closes at 8:15 a.m.

The Student Union is sponsoring a Hoe-Down, Friday, April 24, at 6:30 p.m. in the
Continuing Education garage. Bar-b-que will be provided by Sconyers , and bev-
erages will be served. Music will be provided by "The Riders in the Sky."
Admission is $1 with AC I.D., and $3 for guests. Ya' 11 Comeli

The Cullum Third World Culture Program, "The World of Islam," continues Tuesday,
April 21, at noon in the Butler Hall Lecture Room. Dr. Barbara R. Stowasser,
assistant professor of Arabic, Georgetown University , will present a lecture,
"Islam, Sister Religion to Judaism and Christianity." She will also present a
lecture at 8:15 p.m.; "Islam, Ritual, and Practice." A film entitled "The
Traditional World of Islam Man and Nature," will be shown in the PAT Thursday,
April 23, at 1 p.m., and again at 8:15 p.m. The program is free and open to
the public.

THE AC FILM SERIES continues this week
when Woody Allen's "Interiors" is shown
Friday, April 24, in the PAT. Show
times are at 6 and 8:15 p.m., and admis-
sion is free with AC I.D. The public
will be admitted to the first show for
$1.50, and $1.75 for the 8:15 show.

JAZZ SAXOPHONIST Clifford Jordan will
appear at the Paine College Odeum on
April 23 in a workshop at 3 p.m. and a
concert at 8 p.m. that will feature a
local group, the Garden City Allstars.
Jordan's visit is co-sponsored by a
grant from the National Endowment for
the Arts and the Paine College Lyceum
Committee. Admission is free to the
workshop, and general admission tickets
for the concert will be available at
the door. The public is invited to
attend.

ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY will have a
rush party for female students
interested in pledging on Wednesday,
April 22 at noon in the CAC.

AC WELCOMES:
Paul Carter
Beverly Noble

Plant Operations
Computer Services

FRED CONLEY (Maintenance) was recently
commended in the Fort Gordon Rambler
for helping a soldier who had car
trouble on Walton Way.

FACULTY NEWS

PING-TUNG CHANG, PH.D., (Special
Studies) has had an article on "Re-
Evaluating the Secondary Mathematics
Curriculum for the 80' s" recently
published in "Resources in Education"
of the ERIC system. The paper was
originally presented at the Fourth
International Congress on Mathematical
Education in Berkeley, California.

JOHN FLOWERS, PH.D., (Education) pre-
sented a paper entitled "Governance:
Applicability to Pre-college Science
Teacher Education" at the annual
meeting of AETS , the Association for
the Education of Teachers in Science,
in New York, April 3-6. He also
conducted a workshop, "Taking Science
Outdoors with Magnetic Compasses and
Maps," at the annual meeting of the
National Science Teachers Association.

LIBRARIAN A. RAY ROWLAND was elected to
a three year term on the Board of
Curators of the Georgia Historical
Society.

THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
is offering the Real Estate Broker's
Post-Licensing Second Year Course,
May 11-22. The course will be held
daily, Monday through Friday,, from
12:45 - 5:30 p.m. The fee for the
course is $150, including text,
materials, and state exam. For regis-
tration forms and information, contact
the School of Business at 3566.

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-f^X

uugusta college spotttaJrrti

a weekly report

published by the Public InformJtion

FOR WEEK OF: April 26 - May 2, 1981

VmiTTEN WEDNESDAY

AUGUSTA WLLEGE

off^R^? 1981

AUGUSTA, GA.
APRIL 2^Qg^81

__

The AC Opera Workshop will present an original opera by senior music student
Lyle Neff, May 6 at noon and May 7 at 8 p.m. in the PAT. "Starbottle for the
Plaintiff" is an amusing light opera that tells the story of an innocent yet
devious girl who longs to run away with her boyfriend. To do so, she needs
money and she accomplishes this by bringing false charges against a man she
claims to have proposed to her. With the help of lawyer Colonel Starbottle, she
wins the case, and gets the money and her boyfriend. Sandra Newman stars as the
innocent Laura Lee, Arthur Wilson as Colonel Starbottle , Richard Justice as
Hiram (Laura Lee's beau), Kym Van Horn as the widow, David Howard as Jeremiah
Hotchkiss , Ron Thomas as Jim, Andrew Long as the defense attorney, and Bill Smith
as the judge. Lyle Neff is musical director and conductor , James Russey is the
director of the AC Choir, set design is by Richard Justice, and costumes are by
Connie Connell. Admission is free.

The Cullum Third World Program, "The World of Islam," continues Tuesday, April 28,
at noon in the Butler Hall Lecture Room. Dr. BAice Lawrence, professor of reli-
gion at Duke University, will present a lecture,' "Islamic Mysticism." He will
also present a lecture at 8:15 p.m., "Islam in Farther Asia." A film entitled
"The Traditional World of Islam Pattern of Beauty," will be shown in the PAT
Thursday, April 30, at 1 p.m., and again at 8:15 p.m. The program is free and is
open to the public.

The AC Chamber Choir, under the direction of Jamie Council, will appear in concert
at 8 p.m. Thursday (April 30) in the Performing Arts Theatre. The all A Capella
program will feature madrigals. Renaissance motets, and contemporary German
motets, and will conclude with several spirituals . The chamber choir has made
appearances throughout the U.S. and has been accepted to participate in this year's
Ottowa International Music Festival in June. They will also appear in concerts in
Montreal and Quebec. In order to raise funds for the trip, they will hold a bar-
becue on campus May 9. Thursday's program is free and open to the public.

ALTHOUGH THE AC FILM SERIES is not
offering a film for this week, the
series will continue Friday, May 8, as
Richard Drey fuss and Marsha Mason star
in "The Goodbye Girl." Showtimes are
6 and 8:15 p.m. , and admission is free
with AC I.D.

FACULTY NEHS

PING-TUNG CHANG, PH.D., (Special
Studies) was recently elected a member
of the National Advisory Council of the
Remedial and Developmental Mathematics
in college.

THE FIRST ANNUAL AUGUSTA COLLEGE- MEDICAL
COLLEGE Lauderdale Golf Tournament was
held Fri., April 17, at Fort Gordon' s
Gordon Lakes Course. Thirty-six
players participated , and the first
place team was Charles Macemehl (MCG) ,
James Bickert (AC) , Lois Wright (AC) ,
and Doug Salter (MCG) finishing at
seven under. Second place went to the
team of Eloy Fominaya (AC) , Steve Zeh
(MCG), J.W. Galloway (AC), and Phillip
Reichel (AC) . Closest to the pin were
Nor r is O'Dell (MCG), Eloy Fominaya (AC),
Jack Sherrer (MCG) and Emmet Arnold (AC)

THE GERALDINE W. HARGROVE CHAPTER of the
Student Association of Educators re-
cently received an Outstanding Chapter
trophy at the Student GA Association
of Education State Convention. Addi-
tional individual honors included a
trophy for the best scrapbook and a
second place recognition for display.
Dr. Bob Hilliard was elected president
of the SGAE Advisors Council

FLOYD O'NEAL, SILVIA RICHART, GTiRY
STROEBEL, AND JANICE TURNER (Chemistry
and ^ysics) were among the 8000 per- .
sons=attending the 181st National
Meeting of the American Chemical
Society in Atlanta recently.

JOHN BLACK, PH.D., (Biology) will become
president of the Georgia Academy of
Science at the academy's 58th annual
meeting this week on the Ga. Tech
campus in Atlanta. Dr. Black currently
serves as President-elect. Dr. Floyd
O'Neal currently serves as secretary.

DAVID M. SPEAK, PH.D., (Political
Science) recently participated on a
panel entitled "What's Wrong with
Rights?" at the Midwest Political
Science Association' s annual meetings in
Cincinnati. Speak has also been chosen
to participate in a NEH Summer Seminar
entitled "Human Rights and Discrimina-
tion" run by Vernon Van Dykes at the
University of Iowa in Iowa City.

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GQiiBge s

a weekly report

,: :*:"i published by the Publfc Ir Formation Omji^ii

Wm

AUOy^pGA.

imiii^

FOR WEEK -OF: May 3- - May^- 9 , 198l

WRITTEN WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 193l

Lyle K;^^Neff,,. .AC valedictorian who- vill, graduate in June with a 3.99 grade point
average,'^i3 one of-.the; 35^ students- in the nation to be selected to receive a
$U,500:'feilowship;. for graduate'. study by the NatibnaJL Honor Society of Phi'l Kappa
Phi. VLyle- is -the f irst: 'AC. student, ever to receive the award. He plans to -study
music '.conrposit ion; at the;< Florida State University School of Mtisic. The son of
retiredi-LTG and Mrs. Paiil';Rv?Neffi:jhe attended Westside High School, where he
was an alIl!7A''?student^i|^-Duri year .there, he took classes ali^: AC under

the Joint^EnroUment. Program-, for selected, high school students.. He has;' received
the Scholastic Achieveinent:';award;^each- year, he -has been a student here, -and was
inducted/into Phi; Kappa. Phi; as a'-Juniori:j^He;Tras-vselected to ; Who's Who Among
Students-^in- American Universities and Colleges ' last :year and will graduate with-
a bachelor,- of music-^ degree with a major. in performance. Lyle's originalilbpera,': ;-
''StarbottaePifor the; Plaintiff^i^wal noon and MayVl^at:
8^.p.m^|ini':the. PAT"^V-' He'and'^th'er*^ excelled: in .scholarship^
servicfeWd-^leadersMp-during -the. year >werehonbred^^
~onorsTi;C:pnv6cation;i^ Dri?|^ Schooliof; Medlcine'^at

CG^:;ira^i|ihe_ keynotej-spee^
Pacultj^ifember-ofithe^yeafiv,"'' ""- ' '^^^^'^ -; Vv-: ; . ^ .: . ' v ,,-: J'':-'^- x "", .

ThesAlxiimix-rAssociation.will present three awards -for out st^ the

'annxiali'dinner/dance- scheduled- for Saturday- evening-,.V May . 9 , 1 at the Garden.;' Cent eril
'il'^B^fi^^Ti'ij^o^-'Atlanta^^ Harry; Jacobs :

of i AC* s^Fine Arts facility . will' be ? honored., ; ^; Fuqua , v an J.nt emationally kndwn% Y^
.businessman, ; will' receive the "Distinguished. Service Award; , given^ for prof ess ionaP*-
' achievement ,'' community service ,-' and continued interest and' support of Augusta, ., "
Collegej'sr Cashin, 'an author,' columnist , = professor- emeritus and , past ' chainaan :'
of. the -Department of Accounting at Hofstra University in Long Island, New York,
will "receive the Distingxiished Alumnus Award for -loyalty and service to- AC,
strengthvof 'character,; professional achievement and community service, i Harry
'Jacobs will receive the first Town-Go-wn Award for his efforts in promoting a
relationship- of cooperation smd good -will between AC and the community it serves
All faculty, staff and former students are in-vited to the dinner/dance, which
begins -with a social hour at 6 p^m.. The Augusta College -Jazz Enseable -will
perform^l^ Call the -Alumni House for--reservations. .V - ' . w . jv'^^-

The annual. Student .Art* Show; sponsored' by the Student; Art Association -willl/ open ;,:
with a'Vreception. Sunday; (May'2) from; 7:30 to -9:30 p.m. in the: lobby of'-the PAT..;'
The' show| will' remain -on exhibit in the PAT gallery until May 15 and-" will? feature
paint ingsi*- prints, 'sculpture, ceramics, and drawings,' most of which will be for
sale. ""Everyone is welcome.

;.>s'^

THE ^ AC ; FILM. SERIES continues 'Friday,
May 8 i?^as-r Richard: Dreyfus s-;' and' Marsha
Mason star.' in -'"The^Goodbye- Girl . " ':
Sho-wtimes ire 6 6uid:8:15 pi-m.'," and'-
admission -is'-free with.' AC liD. :-.'.
. :" 0-,-U'-J^^--"V-; ~ ^v:-#.'!;>:"i'vt^J;',';v.;.u .;.;:;':
THE CULLUM THIRD WORLD 'PROGRAM, "The
World of "Islam," continues Tuesday,'- \
May 5 at noon in.the Butler Hall -.
lecture room. John Carswell, British '
archaeologist~and' curator of the :
Middle Eastern Museum at the OrientaJL
Institute in Chicago,, --will present a
lecture, on "Islamic Art-I." ^He -will
also speak^at 8:15 ^p.m. on -"Islamic'
Art II.". A film entitled "The Tradi-
tional World, of Islam Knowledge of. ; ;,
the World" -will be ^ shown - in the PAT i',' a.
Thursday May 7 at -1 p.m., ^and again at
8:15 p.m. The program- is free and.?;
open to- the public. 'V:'

A REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON'S PRE-
LICENSING Course -will be of f ered by ,
the- School of Business Administration
beginning May 19.;^ :,The course|will -
meet-'on Tuesdays and -.Thursdays ^from
..7;to;.10 p.m. and ; on Satur dayss^^from
9 -aim.-^tol p.m.v.^through June;;13..
Registration is ' $80 , -excluding "books .
Deadline for registering is May l8.i/-
For .information,' contact Emmett
-Arnold,.': 3566. . '. ;-,#..::- ''';-^;^\-

,THE: AC. ALUMNI INVITATIONAL; .GOLF '
"tournament -will be held May, 8, (Friday)
at ^-the Forest Hills ..Golf Course . ^ For
information, ^cali;<-the. Maxwell;. Alizmnl
House, i(.701.

AUGUSTA COLLEGE IS. AN AFFIRMATIVE/ACTION EQUAL OPPORTUNITY INSTITUTION

. _.._^.i-.i ^:~.:^:.

AC ALUMNUS DR. ROBERT BHODES CROUT,
(Class of J' 68) co-editor of the "Papers
of the Marquis de Lafayette"at Cornell
,Universit3ri'i has received a Gilbert
, ChinaroL "Award, - it vas aimoiinced recently.
.The', award -vas givisn for,^"the most pro-
mising manusbript of any peri6d of
Franco-American history." Dr. Croui
has donated the most recent edition ''
(Voi-MyKof Lafayette in the Apje of
the American Rev o lutj on. Selected ., >
Letters .and Papers , IT 76-1790 to the '
Reese Lihrary. He also presented the
previous-:|7oliaiies (the second ^f which
alsoMreceived a Chinard Award ,in 1979)
to the,"lihrary.

THE editors' OF SAND HILLS magazine
wish to thank all those who submitted
work for^consideration. All those
whose work has been accepted for pub-
lication-have been contacted by the
^ditors.f'KOthers may pick up their
isubmissions .in "the Language and
terature Department .

SPOTLIGHT CONGRATULATES the AC
baseball team on an outstanding season
(31;winsy; 13 losses after defeating
Newberryj^College' Tuesday), As the
Spotlight^'goes to press, the Jaguars
face Colluttbus College to determine
the SAC ^championship,

FACULTY ^KEWS .

jCREIGHTONrPEDEN, PH.D. , Callaway '

Lf essor,^of Philosophy , recently

eiBented;;a paper en "The Rise of

[linericaTCEquality" at the American

^Philosophical Association meeting in

Milwaukee'"/ Wisconsin.

JOHN HARPS (Special Studies) recently
attended the' annxial convention of "the
College Language Association in New

Orleans /;4->He' was elected to CLA's

^ standing" Jjcommittee for membership^

&^f-'e

liD.i (Education) presented
a paper "Perimeters and Areas of Geo-
board Polygons'! ;at the ftnmmi convention
of the National-. Council of Teachers of
MathematicsHn^St. Louis.
-^^-^-m:M' :':.-. - /

DUNCAN SMITH, .PH.D. , (Language &
Literature) -has been chosen to partici-
pate in an NEH Summer "Seminar entitled
"Shakespeare's Plays as Script's" run
by Miriam' Gilbert- at the University of
Iowa in. Iowa', City.

BARBARA SPEERSTRA.^ED.D.l (Counselih^bLLfr'
was elected president atTthe Snring
Conference of the Gedrgia As^ei^tiAnjor'-
of -.Women Deans ,^ Adminiacrators and ^
Coimselors held recently at ^y&iiSTA - '
Mountain. Kathy Thnrnpsoa*, assiitant
director of student activities" is the
organization's secretary.

AC'S Epsilon Chapter wbn the attendance
award at the l6th Annual Convention for
Mu Rho Sigma Sorority held last week
in Atlanta. Patt Scherer^was awarded
an academic scholarship for .the fall
quarter and Carolyn Lineberry was
elected to the Board of Trustees.

PLACE!>ffiNT

CO-OPERATIVE EDUCATION OPPORTUNITIES
will be available with Continental
Forest Industries and-the .Depajrtment- -i*i
of Energy, 'Both of these rganizations
wi3JL be on campus spring quarter to
interview prospective candidates.
Positions will start either in Septem-
"ber or January.-'- Candidates jnust be ^
rising Juniors with a" mi nim um 2.5 GPA
and be majors in -the 'School cf -
Business. Interested students should
contact the Placement Office now.

TfURSING STUDENTS - The VA Medical
Center has a limited ntanber of summer
Jobs for senior nursing students and
is actively recruiting graduates of
RN programs who are not yet licensed
but who are seeking permanent employ- ,, -^
ment. For|further details, contact'
the Placement Office. '

A representative from the Placement
Office will be in Markert-HallV^ Suite C,
Room 2 from 5 to 8 p.m. > on Wednesday,
May 6 for those iinable "to 'visit the
of f i(^>du^^ng^tS).<cLaytime ^^^^jji

Lester Williams '- Plant Operations
Delia Caparoso - Public Information

Need a babysitter for the simmer?
Red Cross certification. -^Calll;.",
736-827J+ after 5 p.m. .

MARY K. LISKO (School" of Business) was
elected a director of ^^the Georgia ^fl .;
Associa:tidii of Marketing Educa/tors > ; .
(game) at the annual meeting in'Valdosta.
The p\irpose of the association is; to
enhance the teaching of marketing' by an
open f orvmi to encoiirage the exchange of
ideas by ^indivi duals in:.-the academic
areas. , f:-

w.oi

0' /(p

REESE LIBRARY
AUGUSTA COLLEGE

ugusta college |spot4i

AUGUSTA, GA.
a weekly report I 30904

published by the Public Intormat

FOR UEEK OF: May 10 - May 16, 1981

Written Uednesday, May 6, 1981

The Hot L Baltim ore, a salty, vivid play by Lanford Wilson, will be presented by
the AC Theatre Ilay 22 and 23. at 8 p.m. and Hay 24 at 2 p.m. in the PAT. The
winner of f;evRr?l awards, Including the New York Drama Critics Circle Avjard and
the Best American Play of 1972-73, Ho< -. L takes place in the lobby of the once-
elepant Hotel Baltimore. Prostitutes, drifters, and the elderly gather in the
cc'iT^emned hotel, and like the hotel's ^^ign, thoy all have something mis.oing in
their lives. Director Duncan Smith says .hat " The Hot L Baltimore is theatre
at its best rich, touching, laugh-pi/ovoking and thoroughly stimulating. We
have a fine cast \<i\\o are working b.ard to bring out the best in this play."
Those starring in the play include 'iiugene Hightower, Karen Gillespie, Bonnie
Pirkle, Delores Wright, Jayne Washington Smalley, Jim Garvey, Amy Baltzer,
Richard Justice. Jeff Sargent, Mariai'je M'jp'j, Johimy Ilorbit, Robert Wynn,
Annabel Tudor, and Colin Smith. Admi&sicn to the play is free with AC I.D. ,
$1 for students, and $2 for all others. Due to subject matter, the play is
recommended for mature audiences.

AC was selected as one of tha 11 national finalists in the G. Theodore Mitau Award
competition sponsored by the Ar.erican Ajcociation of State Colleges and Univer-
sities (AASCU) for the second year in a row. The award is given in recognition of
innovation and change in higher education. AC was selected on the merit of the
Augusta Institute of Aging, chaired by Dr. Dexter Burley of the sociology
department. The Institute has been cited by AASCU President Allan W. Ostc.r as
"an excellent example of a successfully implemented innovative program.."
Winner of this year's award was Central Connecticut State College. Consressman
D. Douglas Barnard, Jr. accepted a special certificate for AC in a cercuicny in
Washington, D.C.

The Cullum Third Vtorld Program, "The World of Islam," concludes Tuesday, May 12,
at noon in the Butler Hall lecture room. Dr. R.K. Ramazani, the Edward R.
Stettinius Professor and chairman of the Departm.ent of Government and Foreign
Affairs at the University of Virginia, will present a lecture on "Modern Ten-
sions in the Islamic World." He will also speak at 3:13 p.c. on "American
Policy in the Middle East." A film entitled "Tae Traditional World of Islam
Inner Life" will be shown in the PAT Thurcday, May 14 at 1 p.m., and again at
8:15 p.m. The program is free and op^n to the public.

"BLACK HOLES and the General Theory of
Relativity" will be the subject of a
program by Dr. William Kaufmann when he
visits the campus on May 20. Kaufmann,
astronomer, author, and adjunct pro-
fessor of physics at San Diego Suate
University, will speak on VJednesday
from 12 to 1 p.m. in the Butler Hall
lecture room. Kaufman's visit is co-
sponsored by the School of Arts and
Sciences' Department of Chemistry and
Physics and the Augusta Forum. His
presentation will be fully illustrated
with s J ides and is free and open to
the public.

CONGRATULATIONS to Unity Party members
Scott Alfano, Kenneth Johnson, Cindy
Myers, and Steven Karamichael, newly
elected SGA officers. They will serve
as president, vice-president, secre-
tary, and treasurer, respectively.
This is only the second time in SGA
history that an entire party has been
elected.

PPvESIDENT George A. Christenberry will
be interviewed by WJSF-TV News Direc-
tor Jim Davis in a five-part series to
be aired during the 6 p.m. news Monday
thrrjgh Friday (May 11 - 15). The
interviev/ will focus on progress the
colleg.-. has made during the past ten
years.

A RECEPTION honoring senior art students
Judith King, KaLhy Girdler, and Mary
Wright will open the Senior Art Exhi-
bit in the PAT Saturday, May 16, 7:30 -
9:30 p.m. Their artwork, which in-
cludes ceramics, paintir.gs, drawings,
prints and sculpture, will be shovm in
the lobby of tne PAT Iday 16 - 31.

JANET MARIE HOFRIAN, a Hephzibah High
School graduate, has been named reci-
pient of the first Georgia Federal
Savings f^i-holarshlp to AC. The scho-
larship, awarded to a freshman planning
to major in business administration, is
givtiji oa the basis of a number 'if cri-
teria, including scholastic ability und
involvement in extracurricular ac;;ivi-
ties.

AUGUSTA COLLEGE IS AN AFFIRl-IATIVE/ACTION EOUAL OPPORTUNITY INSTITUTION

0.01

0' /C

ugu

REESe LIBRARY
AUGUSTA COLLEGE

AUGUSTA, GA.
a weekly report I 30904

published by the Public information

FOR WEEK OF: May 10 - May 16, 1981

Written Uednesday, May 6, 1981

The Hot L Baltimore , a salty, vivid play by Lanford Wilson, will be presented by
the AC Theatre T-lay 22 and 23 at 8 p.ta, and Hay 24 at 2 p.m. in the PAT. The
winner of cever^l awards, including the New York Drama Critics Circle Av/ard and
the Best American Play of 1972-73, HO' '. L takes place in the lobby of the once-
elegant Hotel Baltimore. Prostitutes, rlrifters, and the elderly gather in the
condemned hotel, and like the hotel's L'ign, thoy all have something misijing in
their lives. Director Duncan Smith says "hat " The Hot L Baltimore is theatre
at its best rich, touching, laugh-p,.ovoking and thoroughly stimulating. We
have a fine cast who are working hard to bring out the best in this play."
Those starring in the play includa 'iugene Hightcwer, Karen Gillespie, Bonnie
Pirklc, Delores Wright, Jayne Washington Smalley, 3xv\ Garvey, Amy Baltzer,
Richard Justice. Jeff Sargent, Mariaivne Mofj, Johnny Ilorbit, Robert Wynn,
Anr.abel Tudor, and Colin Smith. Adni&sicn to the play is free with AC I.D.,
$1 for students, and $2 for all others. Due to subject matter, the play is
recommended for mature audiences.

AC was selected as one of the 11 national finalists in the G. Theodore Mitau Award
competition sponsored by the Ar-.erican Association of State Colleges and Univer-
sities (AASCU) for the second year in a rov;. The award is given in recognition of
innovation and change in higher education. AC was selected on the merit of the
Augusta Institute of Aging, chaired by Dr. Dexter Burlev of the sociologj'
department. The Institute has been cited by AASCU President Allan U. Ostar as
"au excellent example of a successfully implemented innovative program."
Winner of this year's award was Central Connecticut State College. Congressman
D. Douglas Barnard, Jr. accepted a special certificate for AC in a cereiaony in
Washington, D.C.

The Cullum Third World Program, "The World of Islam," conclvides Tuesday, May 12,
at noon in the Butler Hall lecture room. Dr. R.K. Ramazani, the Edward R.
Stettinius Professor and chairman of the Department of Government and Foreign
Affairs at the University of Virginia, will present a lecture on "Modern Ten-
sions in the Islamic World." He will also speak at 8:13 p.r;.. on "American
Policy in the Middle East." A film entitled "The Traditional World of Islam
Inner Life" will be shown in the PAT Thursday, May 14 at 1 p.m., and again at
8:15 p.m. The program is free and op=n to the public.

"BLACK HOLES and the General Theory of
Relativity" will be the subject of a
program by Dr. William Kaufmann when he
visits the campus on May 20. Kaufmann,
astronomer, author, and adjunct pro-
fessor of physics at San Diego State
University, will speak on Wednesday
from 12 to 1 p.m. in the Butler Hall
lecture room. Kaufman's visit is co-
sponsored by the School of Arts and
Sciences' Department of Chemistry and
Physics and the Augusta Forum. His
presentation will be fully illustrated
with slides and is free and open to
the public.

CONGRATULATIONS to Unity Party members
Scott Alfano, Kenneth Johnson, Cindy
Myers, and Steven Karamichael, newly
elected SGA officers. They will serve
as president, vice-president, secre-
tary, and treasurer, respectively.
This is only the second time in SGA
history that an entire party has been
elected.

PP^SIDEN? George A. Christenberry will
be interviewed by WJBF-TV News Direc-
tor Jim Davis in a five-part series to
be aired during the 6 p.m. news Monday
thrrjgh Friday (May 11 - 15). The
ir.tervievj vjill focus on progress the
colle.g.-. has made during the past ten
years.

A RCCEPTIOn honortrg senior art students
Judith King, KaLhy Girdler, and Mary
VJright x^ill open the Senior Art Exhi-
bit in the PAT Saturday, May 16, 7:30 -
9:30 p.m. Their artwork, which in-
cludes ceramics, paintings, drawings,
prints and sculpture, will be shown in
the lobby of tne PAT May 16-31.

JANET MARIE HOFRIAN, a Hephzibah High
School graduate, has been named reci-
pient of the first Georgia Federal
Savings Scholarship to AC. The scho-
larship, awarded to a freshman planning
to major in business administration, is
given on the basis of a number '<i cr l~
teria, including scholastic ability -ind
involvement in extracurricular activi-
tias.

AUGUSTA COLLEGE IS AN AFFIRl-IATIVE/ACTION EOUAL OPPORTUNITY INSTITUTION

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70.07

qugu

a weekly report

published by the Public Infofnation Office

FOR VJEEK OF: May 17, - 23, 1981

llritten Wednesday, Hay

The AC Theatre will present The Hot L Baltimore May 22 and 23 at 8 p.m. and
May 24 at 2 p.m. in the PAT. According to Director Duncan Smith, the play
describes "a day's activities in the lobby of the once-grand now decayed Hotel
Baltimore. Author Lanford ililson' s pen weaves together the lives and fading
dreams of the prostitutes and drifters who live in the hotel, and of the con-
demned building itself. One by one their dreams which act as buffers against
the intrusion of a sometimes cold reality are challenged. Although the language
and situations of the play are suitable for adult audiences , it is in no way
designed to be shocking." Stage manager for Hot L is Ellen Adams, costumes
and props are by Marianne Hoss and Barbara Parsons, set design is by Gershon
Ginsberg, and the sets are painted by Kate Nasileifski. Admission is free with
AC I.D., $1 for students, and $2 for all others. The public is invited to
attend a performance of this "lively, salty play" that has vron numerous awards,
including the Best American Play of 1972-73.

The Fine Arts Department has announced that the third annual AC Spring Arts
Festival, "Arts Day," will be held Friday, May 22 from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. in
front of the PAT. Inexpensively priced watercolors , oils, acrylics, prints,
drawings, sculptures, and ceramics by students will be on display. Artists
featured will include Judith King, Ouincy Pugh, Tom Zachary, Julia Hays, Mary
Wright and many others. Scheduled activities for the day are demonstrations
with a potter's wheel and portraits and caricatures by an artist. The music
department will feature performances by the Chamber Choir, the Jazz Ensemble,
a saxophone quartet, and the AC Band throughout the day. The Augusta Art
Association will participate in the event, and an AC sorority is planning a
bake sale. Everyone is invited to attend.

The Office of Student Activities is sponsoring a Summer Day Camp for children, a
popular weekly program that includes outdoor games, swimming, films, arts and
crafts, and special events. Summer Day Camp runs for eight one-v/eek sessions
beginning June 22 and continuing through August 14. Each session is held Monday
through Friday from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. The camp is staffed by a full-time
director, an arts and crafts coordinator , a certified life guard, and qualified
student workers. Although camp is primarily designed for children of the AC
community , it is open to all children ages 4 through 12. Tuition, which covers
art supplies, equipment, lunches, insurance, and 30 hours of supervised planned
activities , is $25 per week for children of students, faculty, and staff. Non-
college tuition is $33 per week. To register, contact the Student Activities
Office at 828-3806.

THE SMALL BUSINESS Development Center
and the Greater Augusta Chamber of
Commerce will sponsor a seminar May 21
on "How to Prevent Shoplifting in
Local Businesses." The seminar will be
held from 8 a.m. until 10:30 a.m. in
the Augusta Civic Center. Topics will
include retail security, law enforce-
ment, and the court system. A spokes-
man for the Small Business Development
Center said shoplifting is the largest
monetary crime in the state and in
the nation. Business managers and
owners interested in learning how to
protect themselves against these crimes
should register through the center. A
small fee will be charged.

THE SPOTLIGHT wishes a speedy recovery
to rmRILYN L. PLONKA (Student Records) ,
who is in St. Joseph's Hospital, and
AMOS (BUDDY) E. HURT, JR. (Student
Records), who is in Doctor's Hospital.
They are both recovering from surgery.

THE GOOD rJISHES of the college are
with the AC Jazz Ensemble , directed
by Mike McClary, which left Friday
morning to participate in the Nassau
International Jazz Ensemble. The
competition will include ensembles
from Austria, Italy, France, England,
the U.S. and a number of other
countries, the 20-membcr group was
accompanied by Henry Thomas, Per-
forming Arts Theatre m.anager , and
Dean of Students J.W. Gallovray . The
ensemble will perform the Sphynx's
Lair by Steve Spiegl , Come Rain or
Come Shine by Uoody Herman, and
Sambandrea Swing by Don Menza. The
group will return Tuesday.

THE FACULTY MEETING originally
scheduled for May 20 has been changed
to May 27.

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][/',07

augusta college s

a weekly report

published by the Public Infon

FOR l-IEEK OF: Ilay 24, - 30, 1981

Written Nedn

AC can certainly he proud of the Jazz Ensemble! Last weekend they participated in
the Nassau Jazz Festival in the Bahamas where Adjudicator Dill Hodges, Director of
Jazz Studies at the University of Texas in Arlington, wrote that "After hearing
this group, I am convinced that the instructional level and the work by the stu-
dents warrant further expansion of the band program. I am hopeful that the
faculty and administration of your college realize what tremendous potential
exists with this group. From the standpoint of recruiting, good-v^ill, public re-
lations, whatever, the group certainly reflects a very positive image for your
college. You may have a great football team, but this band can play all year
long . Thanks for a terrific concert! Good l uck in the future !" The Jazz Ensemr
ble also performed before the Bahamian Parliament, and between 1,500 and 2,000
people off the streets crowded the sguara to watch the group perform. Director
Michael McClary was told that the group was so popular "they caused a large
traffic jam!" Congratulations!

The Student Union is sponsoring a concert featuring Gallagher and Tom Chapin
May 29 at 3 p.m. in the PAT. Gallagher, a comedian, recently appeared in Augusta
with Kenny Rogers and Dottie West. He has also appeared on such shows as The
Tonight Show, the Midnight Special, and The Hike Douglas Show. Tom Chapin,
Harry's brother, has released an album, and has appeared at several colleges and
universities. Advance tic]:ets can be purchased at the Student Activities Office,
2nd floor CAC . Admission is $2 for AC students, faculty, and staff, and $3 for
guests. Tickets will be sold at the door for $6. Everyone is invited.

The annual AC Alumni Tennis Invitational will be held June 5-8 at the AC Tennis
Courts, according to John N. Nixon, chairman of this year's tournament. The
tournament is open to all AC students, alumni, and friends. Men's singles are
limited to 32 players. l-Jomens' play will be round robin. All participants will
be given t-shirts and winners and runners up will be given trophies and prizes.
Entry deadline is June 1st and draws will be posted June 3rd at the AC courts.
Entry fee is $6 and tennis balls will be provided.

THE AC FILM Series continues this week
with "Greaser' s Palace." Show times are
at 6 and 8:15 p.m. Admission is free
with AC I.D., $1.50 for the first show,
and $1.75 for the 8:15 shovr. Senior
citizens over age 65 are admitted free.

COMMENCEMENT exorcises for approxi-
mately 280 students will take place
Sunday, June 14 at 3 p.m. at Bell Audi-
torium with Dr. Henry L. Ashmore, pre-
sident of Armstrong State College,
giving the commencement address. Of
the total number of candidates for
graduation, 2 students will receive the
associate in applied science degree,
17 the associate in science, 13 the
associate in arts, 7 the bachelor of
music, 6 the bachelor of fine arts, 3
the bachelor of science in education,
87 the bachelor of business administra-
tion, 30 the bachelor of science, 77
tlie bachelor of arts, 9 the master of
science, 15 the master of business
administration, and 25 the master of
education.

Several ROTC students were honored by
the Military Science department Thurs-
day night at its awards banquet at the
Fort Gordon Officers' Club. J. Pierce
Blanchard , vice-president of the
Greater Augusta-Fort Gordon Chapter of
the Association of the U.S. Army, pre-
sented the P.USA award to Cadet Sergeant-
Major Erich Boerner, who "has contribu-
ted most to the military program of AC."
Major Fred Travis awarded the Dept. of
the Army's Superior Fourth-Year Cadet
Award to Cadet Major Cordy Hobbs.
Other awards went to Cadets David Juras,
Raymond Bledsoe, IJesley Ileal, Soloman
Myhand, Susan Beck, Michael Eggers,
Marvin Chavous , Frederick Galloway,
Mark Mabina, Lek Chesnut, Lee Woods,
Chris Woods, Sherry Po index t er , Walter
Taylor, Pat Davis, and Wendell Crawford.
Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Lek Chesnut
presented the Guest Speaker Award to
Major General James E. McAdoo, Commander
of 14th Air Force, Dobbins Air Force
Base, GA. Major Fred Travis presented
the ROTC Appreciation Award to AC
President Dr. George Christenberry .

AUGUSTA COLLEGE IS .AN AFFIRMATIVE/ACTION EQUAL OPPORTUNITY INSTITUTION

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augu

lege spotlight

.fBR/^f^eklyrmiort
AUGUSTA Cr.i I cr-n nnJished by the Public Information Office

FOR WEEK OF: May 31, -j June

Written Wednesday, May 27, 1981

Student Activities is sponsoring a Summer DS^ Camp for children, a popular weekly
program that includes outdoor games, swimming, films, arts and crafts, and special
events. Summer Day Camp runs for eighx. one-week sessions beginning June 22 and
continuing through August 14. Each session is held Monday through Friday from
9 a.m. until 3 p.m. The camp is staffed hy a full-time director, an arts and
crafts coordinator, a certified life guard, and qualified student workers.
Although camp is primarily designed for children of AC students, faculty and staff,
it is open to all children ages 4 through 12. Tuition is $25 per xveek for children
of the AC community , $33 for the public, and covers art supplies, equipment ,
lunches, insurance, and 30 hours of supervised planned activities. To register,
contact the Student Activities office at 828-3806.

The AC Alumni Association is sponsoring its 2nd Annual Tennis Tournament, the
Jaguar Open, June 5-8. The tournament is open to all AC students, alumni, and
friends. Men's singles are limited to 32 players, and womens' play will be round
robin. Scoring is two out of three sets, and a nine point tie breaker at six all.
All participants will be given t-shirts, and winners and runners up v/ill be given
trophies and prizes. Entry deadline is June 1st and draws will be posted June 3rd
at the AC courts. Entry fee is $6 and tennis balls will be provided. Contact the
Alumni Association at 828-4701 or 828-6696 to register.

CONTINUING EDUCATION is offering two
photography courses this summer: a
beginning course, as well as an advanced
course that will study the history and
aesthetics of photography. Photography
I, taught by Roscoe Williams, will
present the fundamentals of taking and
developing black and white pictures.
Bill Messer will be the instructor of
Photography II, and he will cover
printing techniques, materials , and
processes for black and white photo-
graphy. The fee for either course is
$45, and most materials are included for
Photography I. For more information,
call Continuing Education at 4611.

AC FACULTY and staff are invited to
attend the Augusta College Alumni
Association' s "cook out" honoring 1981
graduates Friday (June 12) at the
Waxti^ell Alumni House. The cook-out will
begin around noon (following graduation
rehearsal) . Alumni Affairs Director
Nopi Barnard req':ests that reservations
be made by calling the alumni house at
'?701.

A Tl^O-DAY workshop on "Managing Burn
Out: The Organization' s Dilemma" will
be offered by Continuing Education June
18 and 19. Workshop leader will be
Jewel Lynch, director of Hospital Edu-
cation at University Hospital. To
register, call Continuing Education at
4611.

AC PRESIDENT George A, Christenberry
will deliver the commencement address
at West Georgia College's graduation
exercise on Sunday, June 7.

CASH WILL BE paid for text books in
the bookstore on June 10 and 11. Any
book that can be sold by a used book
company to bookstores in America can
be sold. Bring your books to the
bookstore and let them pay you!

FACULTY NEWS

Linda Mixon Clary, Mary Anne Christen-
berry, and Sharon Crawley (Education)
recently presented a workshop entitled
"Stay Tuned: We'll be Right Back...
Using TV Viewing Habits to Enhance
Reading Instruction" at the a.mual
meeting of the Internaticnal Reading
Association in Nexf Orleans, LA.

Floyd B. O'Neal, Ph.D., (Chemistry and
Physics) spoke at the recent meeting
of the Savannah River section of the
American Chemical Society on "Chemistry
for Everybody? Well, Almost Everybody?"

AC Welcomes:

Marcia L. Gerwig School of Education

AUGUSTA COLLEGE IS AN AFFIRMATIVE/ACTION EQUAL OPPORTUNITY INSTITUTION

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Ciugusta colleglaiipotlight

iS^iS

a weekly report
publishec

FOR WEEK OF: June 21 - 27, 1981

JUN2 21981

by the Public Information Offide

AUGUSTA, GA.

f\r itten

wMMda

ay, Jun4 17 , 1931

Four AC faculty members have recently been selected to participate in various
summer seminars. Mary Anne Cbristenberry , Ph.D., will attend a Fullbright
Seminar sponsored by Atlanta University and the U.S. Office of Education. John
W. Presley, Ph.D., Duncan Smith, Ph.D., and David M. Speak, Ph.D., will attend
seminars sponsored by the National Endowment for the Humanities . Cbristenberry,
(School of Education) will be in India this summer participating in a cross-
cultural study and research in a number of cities and universities . Presley
(Special Studies) has been appointed a Visiting Scholar at the University of
Texas at Austin. Smith (Languages and Literature) director of the AC Theatre,
will participate in a seminar based on Shakespeare's plays at the University of
Iowa. Speak (Political Science) will also visit the University of Iowa to attend
a seminar on discrimination and human rights. He has also been selected as a
Visiting Faculty member at the University for the fall semester.

The AC Film Series continues Tuesday, June 23, with "Monty Python and the Holy
Grail." Showtimes are 6 and 8:15 p.m. in the PAT. Admission is free with AC
I.D., $1.50 to the first show and $1.75 for the 8:15 show. Senior citizens are
admitted free to both shows. The next film is " Jabberwocky , " Friday, June 26.

WHITE COLUMNS is now announcing a posi-
tion available for yearbook editor
1981-82. All interested persons should
contact the office of the Associate
Dean of Students by letter. The dead-
line for applications is June 30.
Experience is most desirable and compen-
sation is equal to tuition and books.

APPLICATIONS are now being accepted for
the Richard Timothy Mixon Scholarship
for the academic year 1981-82. Appli-
cants must be full-time students seeking
graduation from AC as either a chemistry
or pre-med majors, must have attained
at least sophomore standing, and must
have attended AC for one year. The
scholarship will be awarded on the basis
of scholastic ability and dedication to
a scientific career. The scholarship
will pay in-state tuition, student
services fee, and athletic fee for three
quarters. The award will be made for
the academic year, subject to review
each quarter. Applications may be
obtained from the Financial Aid Office
or Dr. S.D. Lewis in the Dept. of
Chemistry and Physics.; Deadline for
applications is July 15,

SUMMER DAY CAMP, sponsored by Student
Activities, has "a few openings left,"
according to Kathy Thompson, and all
weeks are available. Contact Student
Activities at 3806 for wore information.

HOURLY CHILD Care Service, located on
the corner of Katharine and Pickens, is
open summer quarter and offers low-cost
babysitting for. children ages 1-6 of
AC students, faculty, and staff. Hours
are 7:45 a.m. til 5 p.m., Mon. - Fri.
Fee is 75^ per hour for one child, $1.25
per hour for two children. Children
can be left for a maximum of four hours.
A registration form is required.

CONTINUING EDUCATION has just announced
the addition of two sections of pre-
school swimming. ' Section VI will be
held from June 2 2- July 3, and Section
VII will be held from July 13-24.
Both classes will be held at the AC
pool from 7-7:50 p.m., 10 nights,
Monday through Friday. Instructor for
the course is AC swim coach Richard
Harrison. Contact Continuing Education
at 4611 for more information.

THE SCHOOL of Business Administration
is offering the Real Estate Sales-
person ' s and Broker's Pre-Licensing
Courses . The GA Real Estate Commission
has certified AC to offer correspon-
dence (self-study) courses in these
areas. Registration fee for the
salesperson's course is $125, including
texts and study materials, and the fee
for the broker's course is $200 includ-
ing texts and study materials.
Registration forms can be obtained by
calling 828-3566.

FACULTY NEWS

Sharon Crawley, Ph.D., (Education) has
had two articles published with her
co-author. Dr. Lee Mountain. "Better
Attitudes Via Branched Stores" was
published in Reading Horizons and
"Does Format Influence Comprehension"
appeared in The New England Reading
Journal .

Connie Skalak (Nursing) was the speaker
at a workshop entitled "I'm a Living
Person, not a Dying Patient" at the
Veterans Administration Hospital.

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UBR._
'STA COLLeJe
a week^ report

ublisheayyjLthe iftijlftfljiformat/on Office

AUGUSTA ,, G A..

flight

FOR WEEKS OF: July 5 - id, 1981

30904

jnejday, July 1, 1981

Colleges and universities can no longer depend entirely on state and federal
funds for support. With AG's "committment to excellence" comes the necessity to
involve the community and private sector in the fund raising activities of the
college. Augusta College officials, realizing the importance of coordinating such
events, have created a new position, that of Director of Development.

Dr. Norman C. Schaffer has recently returned to AC in this new administrative
position. Schaffer, who also is an associate professor in the School of Business,
left the college in 1977 to become Marketing Director of Merry Companies, Inc.
Schaffer is now responsible for all college fund raising activities , including the
annual corporate fund drive, programs for major gifts, bequests , planned giving,
and endowments for the college. These activities are united under the AC Founda-
tion, establishing a unified approach to fund raising in the community.

Final plans are now being drawn up for AG's fund drive which will be kicked off
with the annual barbecue dinner on September 24. In addition, Schaffer is working
on a program to be implemented this fall which will be a new service that the
college will offer to the community. This program will involve disseminating
information and advice concerning the need for estate and financial planning.

Anyone wishing further information, or to volunteer their services, may contact
the Office of Development at 828-2625.

FRANK C. LEE, a senior biology and
psychology major, recently donated a
check to AC to create a scholarship to
inspire students to participate in the
work of the Student Government Associa-
tion. Lee, past president of SGA, said
a $100 scholarship will be given each
year to a SGA senator selected by a
faculty-student committee. Lee has
served as a senator, a Student Union
member, president of the AC Chamber
Choir, and vice chairman of the Inter
Club Council. He has also served on
various student- faculty committees ,
including the Student Activities
Committee, the AC Curriculum Committee,
College Council and th^ AC Alumni Board.

THE AC FIUl Series continues Wednesday,
July 8, with "Hooper," and Friday,
July 10, with Francois Truffaut's "The
Man Who Loved Women . " Showtimes are
6 and 8:15 p.m. in the PAT. Admission
is free with AC I.D., $1.50 to the
first show and $1.75 for the 8:15 show.
Senior citizens are admitted free to
both shows.

THE REAL ESTATE Six Hour Continuing
Education course is being offered by the
School of Business Administration
July 14 and 16, 3:30 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.
This course is especially designed for
those with inactive licenses who wish to
activate them and is required by the
Georgia Real Estate Commission, the
registration fee is $20 and includes the
text. Deadline is 5:00 p.m., July 13.
Registration forms may be obtained by
calling 3566.

OFFICER JASPER COOKE, a member of the
AC Public Safety Dept. , has recentl'j
graduated from the 65th Regional class
of the Atlanta Police Academy. Cooke
graduated second in the class, one
point behind the top graduate.
Kenneth Jones, director of Public
Safety, reports that only one officer
has yet to complete the 240 hour certi-
fication course and that few depart-
ments in Georgia achieve 100% certifi-
cation. Other AC security officers
have recently completed advanced
courses on crime prevention and general
investigations at the academy.

THE MATH LAB, located in Skinner Hall,
D-1, is currently open to assist
students with math studies. The summer
schedule is:

Monday, Wednesday 9:10 - 1:40 p.m.

5:00 - 7:00 p.m.

Tuesday, Thursday 9:10 -10:10 a.m.
11:30 - 1:40 p.m.

Friday

9:10 -12:30 p.m.

THE OFFICE TO Promote Independence of
Disabled Students (OPIDS) recently
announced hours for summer quarter:

Monday - J^fednesday 9 - noon

Thursday 9 - 1:00 p.m.

Friday 9 - 11:00 a.m.

The office is located on the 2nd floor
of the CAC.

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JUL 20 1981

uugusta colle(g^^sp|otlight

a weekly report

published by the Public Information Office

FOR WEEK OF July 19 - 25, 1981

Written Wednesday, July 15, 1981

AC will offer for the first time this fall an education specialist six-year
degree program, according to Dr. Geraldine Hargrove, Dean of the School of Educa-
tion. The program, approved for the college by the Georgia University System
Board of Regents in June, will allow a student to earn 45 to 50 credit hours
beyond a master's degree in early childhood education, middle grades, reading,
secondary education, or administration and supervision. To qualify for the
program, a student must hold a 3.25 grade point average from past graduate studies,
must have scored at least 575 on the National Teacher's Examination Commons Test,
and have placed in the top 25 percent on the National Teacher's Examination Area
Test. The NTE will be given locally August 1. Anyone interested in taking the
test should contact the AC Testing Center at 828-3738.

Yucatan, the easternmost peninsula of Mexico, will be the site for the Faculty
Enrichment Program, December 13-21, 1981. The program, sponsored by the University
System of Georgia Studies Abroad Program, will explore the ancient Mayan Civiliza-
tion through archaelogical evidence on the peninsula. Included will be tours to
Marida, the state capital that was founded in 1542 by the Spanish; Chicken Itza,
"the most dramatic ruins in Mexico;" Uxmal, a group of ornately carved buildings
that includes the "Pyramid of the Magician," the "House of the Turtles," and the
"Nun's Quadrangle;" and Cancun, the "finest resort island in all of Mexico,"
The $850.00 cost includes round-trip airfare from Atlanta to Mexico, all ground
transportation for group activities within Mexico, lodging for seven nights based
on double occupancy (single rooms require additional charge) , taxes and gratuiti^^s ,
meals (all breakfasts, some lunches) , and admission fees and tour guides for
group excursions. The deadline for reservations is October 15, with a first-cos'ii ,
first-served basis. For more information contact USG Studies Abroad Program,
Georgia State University , University Plaza, Atlanta, GA, 30303.

Five scholarships are now available for business administration students. The Bob
Hutchinson Alumni Scholarship , sponsored by Bob Hutchinson and funded through the
AC Alumni Association , is available to an entering freshman majoring in business
administration. Deadline for applications is August 31. The CPA Undergraduate
Merit Scholarship , sponsored by the Augusta Chapter of the GA Society of CPA' s
and the Educational Foundation of the GA Society of CPA's, is available to juniors
and seniors majoring in accounting. Deadline for applications is July 31. The
NAA Scholarship , sponsored by the Augusta Chapter of the National Association of
Accountants, is available to juniors , seniors , and MBA graduate students. Deadline
for applications is October 31. The Sherman Drawdy Graduate Scholarship , sponsored
by the AC Foundation, is available to a non- provisional MBA graduate student on a
highly competitive basis. Application deadline is October 1. A graduate assis-
tantship in the School of Business is also available to MBA students. Application
deadline is August 31. For more information on any of these scholarships, contact
the School of Business at 828-3566.

THE AC FILM Series continues Friday,
July 24, when "The Garden of the Finzi-
Continis" will be shown at 6 p.m. and
at 8:15 p.m. in the PAT. Admission is
free with current AC identification,
$1.50 for the first show, and $1.75 for
the 8:15 show. Senior citizens (over
age 65) are admitted without charge.

PRE-REGISTRATION for fall quarter begins
Monday, July 20, and continues through
Friday, July 24. Students are urged to
make appointments with their advisors
and plan their fall course schedules.

THE DEADLINE for all applications for
admission to the college fall quarter
is Friday, August 14. Prospective
students should complete their applica-
tions and return them' to the Admissions
Office by this date. To obtain an
application, contact the Admissions
Office at 828-3301.

The Spotlight received a request to
thank Public Safety Officers Jasper
Cooke and Walter Herrick. The two
officers responded quickly and effi-
ciently when an AC student's car caught
fire outside the Science building, thus
preventing extensive damage. The
officers are commended for a job well
done.

THE AC SMALL Business Development
Center is sponsoring a one-night semi-
nar entitled "Advertising Layout and
the Psychology of Advertising" Wednes-
day, July 29, from 5:30 until 8:30 p.m.
in Boykin Wright Hall. For further
information, contact the SBDC at
828-4837.

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augusta

AUGUSTA COLl FGE

AUG 1 2 1981

light

a weekly report

published by the Public Information Office

FOR WEEK OF AURUST 9-15, 1981

Written Wednesday, August 5, 1931

Tenor James Irvin Connor will present a recital at 8 p.m., Auqust 18, in the
PAT. The Auausta native, a former instructor at AC from 1972 to 1974, will
present a program that will include works by Handel, Schumann, Beethoven,
Wolf, Strauss, Poulenc, Vlilliams, and Verdi. Dr. Connor received his Doctor
of Music deqree from Florida State University and is presently on the faculty
of the University of Texas at Arlinqton. While in Aunus-,a, he aopeared in
numerous opera and oratorio oroductions, was ouest artist with the Auqusta
Symphony Orchestra, and directed the AC Choir. His wife, Virginia, a pianist,
will accomoany him. The program is free and open to the oublic.

Due to the tremendous success of the Watermelon Bust on July 8, the Student
Union is sponsoring another bust, Thursday, August 13, in front of the CAC
from 11:10 a.m. until there is no more melon.

Summer commencement will be held Friday, Auoust 21, at 8 p.m. in the PAT,
according to Registrar Hreg "itcher, who said there are 114 candidates for
graduation. As is the tradition, seniors who graduate in the summer are
allowed to choose a faculty member as their commencement sneaker. This
year Pr. Charles R. Hollomon, ^'axwe^^ Professor of Organization Behavior
in the School of Business Administration, will sneak at the graduation
excercise.

THE PROCUREMENT Office now has
special discount coupons available
to Dolphin Club members through ^
Sentember 15. The coupons entitle
members an extra $2 savings on adult
admission and $1.50 savings on
children's admission to Sea World.
Sea World is the second most visited
attraction in Florida--Walt Disney
World is number one. Call Linda
Johnston for more information on the
Summer Fun Family Discount at 828-3667.

AUGUSTA COLLERE President George A.
Christenberry recently addressed
the Exchange Club of Augusta. In
his speech he offered an update on
progress of the college and its
vital need for private fundi nn.

IN THE LAST edition of the Spotlight,
an error was made regarding the qua-
lifications to enter the education
specialist program at AC. A student
must Dlace in over the 25th percen-
tile on the National Teacher's
Examination area test, not in the
top 25 percent as previously stated.
In addition, the program also allows
a student to earn 45 to 50 credit
hours in special education, as well
as in early childhood education,
middle qrades, readina, secondary
education, and administration and
supervision.

AC Welcomes:

Arlene Tbuart '
Randall L. Newton
Jo Metcalfe

Library

Plant Operations

Alumni Affairs

THE CONTINUING Education Office has
released its fall quarter brochure
listing a variety of courses in the
areas of personal enrichment, busi-
ness and finance, professional
development, lannuaoes, testing, do-
it-yourself, and shape up. Sent,
workshops will include 'Jananement
for Supervisors, Communications for
Health Care Supervisors, and f'arket-
inn for Health Care Professionals.
Call 828-4611 for further information
and a fall brochure.

THE REORRIA Adult Education Associa-
tion (GAEA) has announced that its
Promotions and Harketinn Award for
1981 has been awarded to fiarian ".
Cheek of AC. The award, given for
innovative and creative methods of
marketing adult education, will be
given to her in Atlanta at GAEA's
annual meeting next week. At that
time, she will give a presentation
on how she has worked with radio,
television, and newspapers in the
Augusta area in promoting Continuing
Education's short courses, workshops
and seminars. Mrs. Cheek has been a
public information officer at AC
since 1969.

CONPRATUUTIONS to Dr. and ?1rs.
Norman C. Schaffer (Director of Deve-
lopment) on the birth of their son,
who was born July 25 at University
Hospital. William Gordon Schaffer
weighed nine pounds.

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uugusta college spotlight

a weekly report

published by the Public Information Office

FOR WEEK OF AUGUST 23-29, 1981

Written Wednesday, August 19, 1981

Augusta College will begin broadcasting public service programs on
August 31. The programs will con]e from Appajlachian Community Service
Network (ACSN) via Cablevision of Augusta, Inc. The station will broad-
cast over cable Channel 11 for six to eight hour? a day on weekdays, with
fewer broadcasting hours on weekends. All shows will last 30 minutes,
with no interruptions. Many of the shows will be series with some
having more than 30 episodes. According to Dr. Charles L. Millig,
director of media services, the signal will come from ACSN to Cablevision
of Augusta and from there will be routed to the college. From AC the
signal will be sent out to the viewing public. A complete list of
programs and times will be available soon from the Office of College
Relations.

Three AC ROTC students have been recently selected for commissions by
the Department of the Army. Cadets Solomon Myhand, Jr., (branch assignment.
Infantry); William E. Ryals, Jr. , (branch assignment. Field Artillery);
and Wilhelm B. Laschet (branch assignment. Transportation Corps) will
serve as Second Lieutenants in the U.S. Army. Myhand and Ryals will begin
their active duty military education by attending the officer basic course
for their respective branches in September, and after graduation will
proceed to their first permanent duty stations. Laschet is being commis-
sioned early into the 1148th Transportation Company of the Ga. National
Guard.

Three AC sophomores have been named recipients of three year Army ROTC
scholarships. Frank D. and Edward Clark Garner are the sons of Mr. and
Mrs. James E. Garner of Augusta. Susan E. Beck is the daughter of
retired LTC and Mrs. B.A. Beck, also of Augusta. All three students are
1980 graduates of Aquinas High School. "These are probably the best
scholarships a student can find anywhere," said Major Frederick S. Travis
of the military science department. "Not only do they cover the full
costs of tuition, but also lab fees, books and up to $1,000 per year in
living allowances for each year the scholarship is in effect." With AC'S
recent elevation to ROTC host status, more scholarships will become
available for local students. The Army sponsors two, three, and four
year scholarships, which are awarded strictly on merit, at AC and other
institutions nationwide. To qualify, a student must have good grades
and be able to demonstrate leadership qualities and citizenship through
involvement in school activities or athletics.

THE NATIONAL Endowment for the
Humanities is now taking applica-
tions for 1982 summer stipends.
The stipends are available to
college faculty and others working
in the humanities and are in the
amount of $2,500 with a teniii^e of
two consecutive months during the
Summer of 1982.. The deadline for
applications is October 5, 1981
and announcement of awards will
take place in mid-March of 1982.
For more information write to:
Division of Fellowships and
Seminars, National Endowment for
the Humanities, 806 15th Street,
N.W. , Washington, D.C. 20506.

FOR SALE: Miscellaneous household
items and furniture. Call 828-3725
for further information.

THE PERSONNEL Office has recently
released the non-academic holiday
schedule for the remainder of the
fiscal year. The schedule is as
follows:

Labor Day - Mon., Sept. 7, 1981
Thanksgiving - Thurs. & Fri.,

Nov. 26 &"27, 1981
Christmas - Mon. thru Fri.,

Dec. 21 - 25, 1981
New Year's - Fri., Jan. 1, 1982

AC'S SPECIAL Studies programs have
been redesignated as Developmental
Studies. This redesignation is
effective immediately.

FOUND: A gold watch near the Alumni
House on Katharine Street. Please
contact Public Safety to identify.

AUGUSTA COLLEGE IS AN AFFIRMATIVE/ACTION EQUAL OPPORTUNITY INSTITUTION'

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augu

REESE LIBRARY
AUGUSTA COLLEGE

llege^^Spotlight

a weeki / report

AUGUSTA, 6A
30904

published by the Public Information Office

FOR WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 6-12, 1981

Written Wednesday, Sept. 2, 1931

The third annual "Lite Jaguar Jaunt" will be held on the AC campus Saturday
evening, September 26. Late registration will be held from 4:00 to 4:45 p.m.
The one mile fun run, which will loop the campus, begins at 5 p.m., followed
by a five kilometer (3.1 miles) race which will make three circuits of the
course. The course is described as paved, scenic, mildly rolling terrain.
Trophies will be awarded to the first three male and female finishers in both
races and to the first three male and female finishers in each age group in
the five kilometer race. The first three male and female finishers in each age
group in the one mile race will be awarded ribbons. This year, a special
wheelchair catagory has been added. Other special awards will also be
announced at the race. After the jaunt there will be a party with free refresh-
ments at the Maxwell Alumni House on Katharine Street. Splits and water tables
will be provided at each mile with a large digital clock at the finish line.
Restrooms and change areas are available in the CAC. The fee for early regis-
tration is $4.00. Late registration is $5.00 and there is an additional fee
of $1.00 to enter both races. T-shirts are guaranteed to all early registrants
and available as they last on the day of the race. Entry blanks are available
on campus at the Maxwell Alumni House and Public Information in Rains Hall,
and at area sporting goods stores. The jaunt is sponsored by the AC Alumni
Association and Student Government Association and Southern Beer of Augusta,
Inc., with benefits going to the AC Alumni Fund.

The annual "Friends of Augusta College Benefit Barbecue" will be held Thursday,
September 24 from 6:00 to 9:30 p.m. in the AC quadrangle. Entertainment will
include the Augusta Barbershop Chorus, Cross-Country Bluegrass Express, Code
99 Orchestra and the Sounds of Joy. Tickets are $12.50 and are available on
campus at the Maxwell Alumni House, the Public Safety Office and the Office of
College Relations. The barbecue will kick off the school's annual "Commitment
to Excellence" fund drive.

FM-91, AC'S radio station, is opening a new fall season of classical music
with a 50% increase in its operating hours, according to Alan Cooke, operations
manager. The station will now be on the air playing classical music from"
2:00 until 11:00 p.m., seven days a week, for as long as the listener funding
allows. Among the many new programs that will be featured this month are
"The Quiet Side," "Major Armstrong's Triumph," and "Concert Hour '81." For a
brochure listing WACG's September programs, please contact the station at
828-3702.

THE AC FILM Series begins its 1981-82
program, Friday, September 18 with
"Cheech and Chong's Next Movie." The
showings will be at 6 p.m. and 8:15 p.m.
in the PAT. Admission is free with AC
identification, $1.50 for the first
show, and $1.75 for the 8:15 show.
Senior citizens (over age 65) are ad-
mitted without charge.

THE SCHOOL OF Education will hold its
annual seminar for parents interested
in helping their children with their
homework. "Handling the Homework
Hassle" will be held Tuesday, Sept. 8,
7:30 p.m. in the lecture room of
Butler Hall. That night the seminar
will be for parents of students in
grades one through three. On
Thursday, September 10 at 7:30 p.m.
the seminar will be. conducted for
parents and students of grades four
through 12. Sandra Mashburn, director
of Reading Success, Inc. will head the
seminars. Reservations can be made by
calling the school at 828-3601.

THE SCHOOL OF Business Administration
is offering the Real Estate Brokers
Prelicensing Course. The course will
begin September 22 and end November 14,
and will be held on Tuesdays and
Thursdays, 7 - 10 p.m., and Saturdays
9 a.m. - 1 p.m. The fee is $200.00
and excludes texts. Registration
deadline is September 21 and forms may
be obtained by calling 828-3566.

THE LAUDERDALE GOLF Tournament for
faculty and staff will be held Friday,
September 11, at 1 p.m. Entrance fee.
(to be paid in advance) is $3.00 and/
there will be no greens fee. Awards ,
will be given for lowest team scores
and for closest to the hole. After
the golf match there will be awards
festivities and a dutch treat social
period. Registration forms must be
turned in with entrance fee no later
than noon, Wednesday, September 9.
For further information contact Dr.
Harold Moon at 3932.

AUr^USTA COLLEGE IS AN AFFIRMATIV-E/ACTION EQUAL OPPORTUNITY INSTITUTION

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'.> . ;

REESE LIBRARY.
AUGUSTA rpy PGE

Cv.gusta GOllede^^^spoMight

'E^gj;;;"' ' -^ ;. 'tULt^ii^*^-

AUGUSTA; GA,
a weekly repoit 30904

publishill 1, 11 , 1 U i u PuU Il L liir u r mat l on Utt ice

For week of September 20-26, 1981

Written Wed., September IG, 1981

Tickets are still available for the annijal "Friends of Aurusta'^Colle'ie Benefit
Barbecue" to be held Thursday, Septenber 24, frqm 6 to 9:30 p,.in. in the
Quadrangle. Entertainment will be provided by 'various groups, and emqees
Jim Davis, George Fisher and Hans Petersen will host the event. Catering will
be done by Sconyers Barbecue. Tickets are $12.50 and all proceeds will go to
the AC Foundation. Tickets may be purchased on campus at the iiaxwell Alumni
House, the Public Safety Office and the Office of College Relations.

The AC soccer team and the AC basketbrill teari will be competing against each
other in this week's "Lite Jaouar Jaunt" footrace to be held on can^pus
Saturday evening, September 26. Late registration begins at 4 p.m. followed
by the one mile run at 5:00 and the five kilometer starting at 5:30 p.n.
The fee for early registration is $4.00. Late registration (after September 23)
is S5.00 with an additional fee of Sl.OU to enter both races. T-shirts are
guaranteed to all early registrants and available as they last on the day of
the race. After the jaunt there will be a party with free refreshments at the
Maxv/ell Alumni House on Katharine Street. Entry blanks are available on campus
at the laxwell Alumni House and Public Information in Rains Hall, and at area
sporting goods stores. For further information call the Public Information
Office at extension 3917.

The Appalachian Community Service Metwork (ACSN) programs which AC has been
broadcasting over Cable 11 will be shown on Cable 13 beginning Monday,
Septenber 21, accordim to Dr. Charles L. Hillig, director of :iedia Services.
The switch is partly the result of confusion in the conmunity caused by the
Christian Broadcasting Network's change to a commercial format on Cable 11.
"liany people felt that AC 'vas responsible for those channeSj" 'Jillig said,
"when act^^ally^it was C^N's decision to go to a comnercial type format." He
added that airing over Channel 13 will allow AC to show these educational
programs continuously from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily. "We feel that vie offer a
good variety of progra^ns, ranging from 'Understanding the -edia' to 'What Do
Ynu Do With A Kid Like That?'" he said. For a complete listing, call Media
Services at extension 3319 for a brochure.

The AC Alumni Association has announced that 13 alumni have been selected by
Outstanding Young F^en of America for inclusion in the annual awards voluiie.
The alumni named were Allen Jerry Barton, Class of '64, Hubert H. Bentley Jr.,
'79, Paul R. Goebel '75, Robert A. Hancock '73, Robert WaHcer Hav/es '68, Jarries
D. Hollingsworth '77, Charles B. Lanier Jr., '79, Donnie R. Miller '68, James
R. Reese '79, Marcello C. Rodriguez '75, Kenneth L. Stanford '76, Arthur Joel'
"acaster '75, and Eugene Hunt '71.

THE AC FILM Series continues Wednesday,
September 23, with "Kramer vs Kramer."
The shov.'ings will be at 6 p.m. and
0:15 p.m. in the PAT. Admission is
free with AC identification, U-50 for
the first show, and $1.75 for the
8:15 show. Senior citizens (over age
65) are admitted v/ithout charne.

THE PLACEMENT Office welcomes all new
and returning students to campus.
The office provides many free services,
includipff asststarrce with full and
part-time job placements, interviewing
techniques and resume preparations.
The office is located on the third
floor of the CAC. Seniors, don't wait
until the last minute - register now!

AC 'lELCOMES:

SFC Donald A. Schultz - Military

Science

THE OFFICE OF Continuing Education
will hold a six-week "flanagement for
Supervisors" workshop beginning
September 22 and continuing through
October 27. Two time fra:nes, day and
evening, will be available. Workshop
leaders will be Charles R. Holloman,
Ph.D., Maxwell Professor of Organiza-
tion Behavior and Phil Rutsohn, doctor
of public health, both of the School
of Business Administration. For
further information or to register,
call Continuing Education at 4611.

EUGENIA COr'ER and Steve Greenquist
(Fine Arts) have a show of their works
on display at USC Aiken in the Student
Union oallery. The exhibit will last
through September 25.

AUGUSTA COL LFf-^F IS Ar.' AFFTRMATIVF/ACTION FOUAL OPPORTUNITY INSTITUTION

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Gugusta college

I REESE LIBRARY I

a weekly report

published by the Public I

AUGUSTA, GA.
formation O^^^

For week of September 27 - October 2, 1981

J

Written Wed., Sept., 23, 1981

Augusta College welcomes Matthias B. Konzett from Dornbirn, Austria who will be
spending the next two quarters on the AC campus, thanks to the Georgia Rotary
Student Program. Konzett, who speaks English, German, French and Latin, is a
former switmnng champion. He attended elementary and secondary schools in
Dornbirn and the University in Innsbruck. He also attended an international
boarding school in Feldkirch. He would like to teach languages at the secondary
school level after completing his college education. Sponsoring him in Augusta
IS the Augusta Rotary Club. Konzett is living in the swimming dormitory. Drop
by and welcome him to the U.S.! j ^v

Collage 81, an Augusta Festival of the Arts, will take place on campus Oct. 9-11
sponsored by the Greater Augusta Arts Council. It is an assemblage of visual
arts and crafts, and performances of music, dance, theatre and opera. General
admission to the grounds is $1 each day. Admission to indoor performances are
?3 each, $2 for children and $1 for children's theatre. A natron's ticket may
be purchased for $12 which includes the general admissions and all performances.
Further information may be obtained by calling 722-8574. Included will be
juried arts and crafts exhibits, demonstrations, sales of weaving, watercolors, ,
npn SnH^ni. JS^iP' -^^'"^^ 9] ass, pottery, photography, jewelry, batik, pastels,
IT.J A ? ' woodburning, needlework, leathers, oils, quilting, enamel, brooms,
toys, dolls, dried flowers and food concessions.

The AC Film Series continues this week with a Bogie series. "Casablanca" will
be shown on Tuesday, September 29, with "The Maltese Falcon" showing on Wednesday,
September 30. The showings will be at 6 and 8:15 p.m. in the PAT on both days.
Admission is free with AC identification, $1.50 for the first show, and $1.75
tor the second show. Senior citizens (over age 65) are admitted without charge.

A special exhibition and sale of original oriental art will be presented on
Tuesday, Oct. 6 in the lobby of the Fine Arts Center from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. The
collection, exhibited by Maron Ltd. of Baltimore, Md., includes approximately
800 pieces from Japan, China, India, Tibet and Thailand. A representative will
be present to answer questions about the work, artists, and tfie various graphic
techniques employed. There is a wide price range for the prints, which are
shown in open portfolios in an informal atmosphere so viewers can browse through
the collection. ^

EXTRA AC yearbooks are now available
at the Maxwell Alumni House for the
years 1965, 1967, 1968, 1970, 1972,
1973, 1974, 1975 and 1976. Cost is $2
plus mailing charge, if not picked up.
For further information call 4701.

THE MATH LAB, located in Skinner Hall
D-7, is now open to students having
difficulty with basic math skills and
homework assignments. The schedule is
as follows: Mon. and Wed., 9 a.m. -
3 p.m. and 5 - 8 p.m.; Tues. and Thurs.,
9 a.m. - 3 p.m. and 6 - 8 p.m.; Fri..
9 a.m. - 12 noon.

THE HONORARY Scientific Society of
Sigma Xi will meet 6 p.m. Oct. 1 in
the CAC to hear William W. House,
associate professor of psychology at
the USC-Aiken speak on "Information,
Theory and Perception of Music." A
dinner will preceed his talk.

WOMEN INTERESTED in joining Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority should contact 0' Greta
Everett in Hardy Hall, B-12, or call
her at extension 4660.

JOHNNY WALTOfl, a junior math major,
has been awarded a scholarship by
Wine and Spirits Wholesalers of Georgia
Foundation. The award is part of a
total package of 40 scholarships to
students enrolled in j21 member insti-
tutions within the University System
of Georgia and is awarded on an acade-
mic basis. This is the third year
that Walton, also a National Merit
Scholar, has been awarded the scholar-
ship.

AC WELCOMES:

Cassandra Harris
Pat Satcher
Calvin Coach
Silas Collins
Jerry Timmerman

Library

Small Bus. Dev. Center
Plant Operations
Plant Operations
Plant Operations

SUSAN LANIER, fashion coordinator and
sales representative for Leiters, Inc..
will speak to Phi Beta Lamhda at 11 a.m.
Monday, Sept. 28 in room 11 of Markert
Hall. She will speak on "The Wardrobe
Dilemma."

AUGUSTA COLLEGE IS AN AFFIRMATIVE/ ACT ION EQUAL OPPORTUNITY INSTITUTION

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, REESE LIBRARY
AUGUSTA COI.I FGF

gusta colleg@ spotlight

a weekly Kport

AUGUSTA, GA.

30904
pulhshed hv tho Pnhii^ 1.,^ ,-,^|g^

Office

For week of October 4-10, 1981

Written Wed., Sept., 3,0, 1981

Collage '81, an arts festival with a new twist, will be held on campus Oct. 9,
10 and 11 sponsored by the Greater Augusta Arts Council. The three day extra-
vaganza will present an assemblage of visual arts and crafts and performances
of music, dance, theatre, and opera. "In addition to a tremendous program of
events for adults. Collage '81 will bring all the visual and performing arts to
the young. Saturday and Sunday programs of special interest to youth include
puppet shows and puppetmaking, cooking demonstrations with participation by the
audience, story telling, music, dwma, balloon sculpture, mask making and dance,"
said Dr. Russell R. Moores, festival chairman. A highlight of the festival will
be a performance by Atlanta's Academy Theatre Group of "Beauty and the Beast."
For more information, call 722-8574.

Pianist, Brian M. Preston, a former prize winner in the Boyd Piano Competition,
will present his New York City debut recital at Augusta College at 8 p.m.,
Oct. 7. Preston, whose appearance is sponsored by the Department of Fine Arts,
will also be playing his concert in Alice Tully Hall of Lincoln Center on Oct. 17.
The program will include: "Sonata No. 30, Op. 109" by Beethoven, "The Twelve
Etudes, Op. 10" by Chopin, "Bauble" by George Walker, "2 Images Book 11" by
Debussy and "Sonata" by Bartok. Preston has completed his Bachelor's and
Master's degrees in Music Performance at the Eastman School of Music where he
has studied with the world reknowned f^e. Cecile Genhart. Preston holds a
Performer's Certificate from Eastman School and is their first pianist to
receive the Artist's Diploma since 1968. He is also the first pianist to have
performed both Brahms concerti at the school while a student.

Applications for the 1982-83 White House Fellowships program are now being
accepted. The program brings a select group into the national government to
serve at a high level for one year. Fellows serve with pay as special assistants
to Cabinet officers, the Vice President, or senior White House staff. The
program is open to all U.S. citizens early in their chosen careers who are not
employed by the federal government (except regular members of the armed services).
Fellows are chosen competitively on the basis of leadership, intelligence,
ability, motivation and commitment. For applications and additional information
contact: President's Commission on White House Fellowships, 712 Jackson Place,
Washington, D.C. 20503, (202) 395-4522. Requests for applications must be
postmarked no later than November 15, 1981. Completed applications must be
returned no later than December 1.

THE AC FILM Series will present Robert
DeNiro in "Raging Bull," Thursday,
Oct. 8 in the PAT. $how tfme^ are at
6 and 8:15 p.m. Admission is free with
AC identification, $1.50 for the first
show, and $1.75 for the second show.
Senior citizens (over age 65) are ad-
mitted without charge.

THE DRAMA CLUB will holds its fi^^t
meeting. Wed., Oct. 7 in the CAC tpp.ic
room 2, at 1 p.m. The club is espe'^,t!
cially interested in meeting with ,
talented and enthusiastic people. . ,For
more information contact Duncan
Smith (Languages & Literature) at 3706.

UNITED WAY CONTRIBUTIONS reached 36. 8
of AC'S goal of $5,287. Contributions
totaling $1,947 were made by 50 of
366 AC employees during the first week.

THE SPOTLIGHT wishes a soeedy recovery
to Casmier Szoncinski (COS). "Ski" is
recovering from surgery and doing well
at Eisenhower Medical Center (room 1029).

THE SCHOOL OF Business Administration
is offering the Real Estate First
Year Post Licensing Course, Oct. 12-26.
Classes will meet daily Mon.-Fri.,
12:45-5:30 p.m. Registration fee is
$125 including texts. Deadline for
registration is Oct. 9 at 12 noon. For
further information call the School
at 3566.

Math, calculator and computer science
help is now available. Math and
calculator help (Hardy Hal 1-4) is
available 4th and 6th period daily,
7-9 p.m. Monday, 8-9:30 p.m. Thursday.
Computer science help (Hardy Hall -6)
is available 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, and
6th period daily, Uth period Tuesday,
and 12th period Mon.-Thurs.

A SEMINAR on utilizing the computer tc
provide statistical analysis of data
is being considered for this quarter.
It. will be an introduction to Statis-
tical Package for the Social Sciences
(SPSS) and will not require prior
computer knowledge. Any interested
persons should contact Computer
Services at 3116 as soon as possible.

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a weekly report
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30904

light

For week of October 11 - 17, 1981

Written Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1981

Augusta College radio WAC6 (90.7 FM) will air the Odyssey of Homer in eight
one-hour programs to begin Monday, October 19 at 7 p.m. Each includes a drama-
tization and brief footnote documentary. Three and one-half years of research,
writing and production will culminate ih this series, which is being broadcast by
more than 300 outlets nationwide. The radio adaptation stars Irene Worth and is
hosted by Edward Asner. In the first episode, the suitors of Odysseus' queen
overrun the palace. Her son feels powerless alone against them. But the goddess
Athena persuades him to elude the murderous suitors and set off on a quest for
his father. Award winning documentary producer Kerry Frumkin created the docu-
mentaries, vhich include an amalgam of "actualities" taped in Greece and
interviews with knowledgeable scholars. The Odyssey of Homer is the debut produc-
tion of the National Radio Theatre series of plays being released across the
country and funded by "A Company Named TRW."

The Rockefeller Archive Center Research, Grant Program is now accepting applica-
tions for 1982 grants. The grants will be made on the premise that scholarly
investigation in the records of The Rockefeller Foundation will be a contribu-
tion to society's understanding of the cultural, economic, and intellectual
mainstream of American history. Grants of not more than $1,000 will be made to
graduate students or postdoctoral scholars of any academic discipline who are
engaged in projects which require substantial use of the collections at the
Center. Inquiries about the program and requests for applications should be
addressed to: Director, Rockefeller Archive Center, Pocantico Hills, North
Tarrytown, NY 10591. Grant Applications should be made before December 31st.
Names of recipients will be announced in March.

The AC Film Series continues this week with the Academy Award winning movie,
"Breaking Away," playing Tuesday, October 13 and "Bustin' Loose" starring
Richard Pryor and Cicely Tyson playing Friday, October 15. Show times are at
6 and 8:15 p.m. for both movies in the PAT. Admission is free with AC I.D.,
$1.50 for the first show, and $1.75 for the second show. Senior citizens (over
age 65) are admitted without charge.

THE DRAKENSBERG BOYS' CHOIR from Drakens-
berg. South Africa will be performing
in the PAT, Wednesday, October 14.
The performance begins at 8 p.m. and
is free and open to the public.

IN THE SECOND WEEK of AC'S 1981 United
Way Campaign, the college has reached
51.9% of its goal. Contributions and
pledges totaling $2,742 have been made
by 86 individuals. Please call 2987
if a pledge card is needed.

THE PUBLIC SAFETY DEPT. has announced
that anyone wishing to have admittance
to locked departments or buildings on
campus must have proper AC I.D. and
authorization.- for those not author-ized,
a written permission slip signed by a
department chairman or authorized pro-
fessor must be presented before admit-
tance can be allowed. "We are more
than happy to help students, staff
and faculty; however, these guidelines
must be followed to safeguard valuable
equipment on campus," said Ken Jones,
public safety director.

THE SMALL BUSINESS DEV. CENTER (SBDC)
is offering a series of Small Busi-
ness Management Seminars beginning
Tuesday, Oct. 13. Topics will include
startinq a small business, managing
your own business, borrowing techni-
ques, and credit and collections.
The series is co-sponsored by the
School of Business Administration and
the U.S. Small Business Administration.
A small fee ranging from $5 to $15
will be charged for each seminar. To
register, call the SBDC at 4837.

TICKETS are still available for the
October Music Festival, an all star
cast of country talent, at the Student
Activities office. The show-,- sponsored
by the South Augusta Exchange Club
and WGUS Radio for the prevention of
child abuse, will be held in Bell
Auditorium Sunday, October 25, from
1-7 p.m. Talent will include Roy
Head, The Drifters, Ronnie Dove and
Mieke Appel , plus a host of local
talent. Tickets are $5.

AUGUSTA COLLEGE IS AN AFFIRMATIVE/ACTION EQUAL OPPORTUNITY INSTITUTION

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to
/4

dugu

AS^poillight

a weekly report I QCT 2 1981

published py the Public Information Office!

TCTT^

For week of October 18-24, 1981

WrMttPn Wedttt^gdav. Oct, h4. 1981

A Fall Lecture Series has been announced by the Department of Psychology and the
CSRA Psychology Association. The first lecture will be noon Friday (Oct. 23) by
R. Michael O'Bannon, a Ph.D. candidate in clinical psychology at the University
of Alabama and a member of Blake S Boyd, an Atlanta-based management consultant
firm. He will talk on management consulting and related issues. The series will
continue on October 30, November 6, November 13 and November 20. All lectures
will take place in Butler Hall's lecture room. John McCormack, Ph.D., chief of
psychology and chief of the predoctoral internship in clinical psychology at
Eisenhower Amiy Medical Center, will be the next featured speaker.

Richard Higgins of the Office for Combatting Terrorism, Department of State, will
talk on "Terrorism: The 1980's" 8:15 p.m. , Tuesday, October 20 in the lecture
room of Butler Hall. Higgins was a staff attorney for the FCC two years before
joining the Foreign Service, He served abroad as Consular Officer for India and
as the Nepal Desk Officer, Political Officer in the Office of United National
Political Affairs. He is also scheduled to meet with AC faculty for a coffee
hour in the CAC Towers at 3 p.m.

Two workshops, scheduled to aid any interested faculty in collecting and analyzing
data on the computer, will be conducted at MCG using Cyber. They will both be at
an introductory level. The Text Editor Workshop, to be held Thursday, October 22,
is designed for those who are unfamiliar with Cyber text editing. The Statistical
Package for the Social Sciences (SPSS) Workshop' will be held October 30 and will
emphasize accessing SPSS through computer terminals for statistical analysis of
data. If interested, call Rob Thies at 3116.

Tenor James E. Russey (Fine Arts) will present a faculty recital on Thursday,
October 22 at 8 p.m. in the PAT. He will be accompanied by John G. Schaeffer
(Fine Arts). The program will include works by Handel, Brittan, Purcell, Campion,
Quilter and Foster. It is the first in a series of recitals that the two will
perform in Northwest Georgia and Tennessee. The public is invited without charge.

THE AC FILM SERIES continues this week
with "Two English Girls," a film by
Francois Truffaut, showing Wednesday
Oct. 21 and "The Four Seasons,"
starring Carol Burnett and Alan Alda,
on Friday, Oct. 23. The films will be
shown at 6 and 8:15 p.m. in the PAT.
The series is free with AC I.D. and to
senior citizens (over age 65). Admis-
sion for all others is $1.50 for the
first showing and $1.75 for the second
showing.

THE SOCIOLOGY CLUB will hold its first
formal meeting on Tuesday, October 20
at 1 p.m. The meeting will be held
in room B-5 of Skinner Hall. The
club's upcoming activities will be dis-
cussed. All interested persons are
welcome.

WACG, FM 91, is currently airing the
Odyssey of Homer 7 p.m. each Monday
night. The eight-part series began
October 19 and is a presentation of
the National Radio Theatre of Chicago.
Ed Asner narrates the series, which
features stars of stage and film. For
further information, call the station
at 3702.

THE STUDENT FINANCIAL Assistance
Committee is seeking applications for
the George A. Sancken Scholarship. The
recipient must be a resident of Richmond
County and a qualified student who will
apply the proceeds of the scholarship
toward attendance at AC. The award
will cover 3 quarters of tuition to be
used during the next 4 quarters.
Further information may be obtained by
calling Denny Burau at 3606. The dead-
line for filing applications is Nov. 20.

THE OFFICE OF CONTINUING EDUCATION will
hold a workshop. Today's Saleswoman, on
campus November 5 in the lecture room
of Butler Hall. The workshop, conducted
by Charlie Byce Blanchard, is designed
for all saleswomen. It will cover the
fundamentals of successful selling and
ways to increase sales and profits.
Program topics will include compete-
tiveness, effectiveness, selling skills,
selling techniques, appointments and
presentations. Pre-registration is
required by calling Continuing Ed., 4611.

THE SINGER COMPANY in Southgate Plaza
extends to all employees of AC and their
immediate families an invitation to
enjoy a 20% discount off the list price
on every .item in the store during the
month of October.

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a 'weekly report

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by tnfe Public Information Office

For week of October 25-31, 198]

A^VlG^^^Httt) Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1981

The Lyceum Series will sponsor fc-freeTCoricert by the Lieurance Woodwind Quintet
8 p.m.. Wed., Nov. 4 in the PAT. Based at Wichita State University in Kansas,
the ensemble takes its name from Thurlow Lieurance, a Kansas composer and noted
historian of American Indian music who served as the first dean of the school
of fine arts there. Members of the quintet are Frances Shelly, Linda Strommen,
W. James Jones, Nicholas E. Smith and Richard Beene. A workshop for all wood-
wind students at area schools will be held at 3 p.m. in the PAT.

The Small Business Development Center (SBDC) is conducting a seminar, "What
Every Retailer Should Know About Shoplifting," Mon., Nov. 9 at 8 a.m. and again
at 7 p.m. in the PAT. Topics will be classifications of shoplifters, tell-tale
signs of the shoplifter, the latest sales techniques designed to discourage
and/or prevent shoplifting, how and where to approach a suspect and legal in-
volvement. For additional information, call the SBDC at extension 4837 or 4848.

A golf luncheon and golf clinic, sponsored by the Mental Health Association of
Greater Augusta, Inc., will be held at West Lake Country Club on Thurs., Oct. 29,
at 12:30 p.m. Bert Yancey, professional golfer and widely acclaimed golf
teacher, will be the guest speaker. The clinic will be held at the 10th tee
from 2 to 3 p.m. Advance registration for the luncheon and clinic is $10 per
person. Late reservations made after Fri., Oct. 23, will be $12. Telephone
reservations can be made by calling 736-6847. All reservations must be made by
noon on Tues., Oct. 27.

THE AC FILM SERIES continues this week
with "Alien," showing Fri., Oct. 30,
in the PAT. Showtimes are 6 and 8:15
p.m. Admission is free with AC I.D. ,
$1.50 for the first show, and $1.75 for
the second show. Senior citizens
(over age 65) are admitted free,

THE FALL LECTURE SERIES, sponsored by
the Department of Psychology, will
feature John C. McCormack, Ph.D.,
chief of psychology and chief of the
predoctoral internship in clinical
psychology at Eisenhower Medical
Center, as its next guest speaker.
Dr. McCormack will speak at noon,
Oct. 30 in the lecture room of Butler
Hall. The series will continue
weekly through Nov. 30.

THE AC UNITED WAY CAMPAIGN has reached
$3,446 (65.08%) of its goal. Accord-
ing to S. Lee Wallace, campus coordi-
nator, AC plans to reach the 90%
level by Oct. 30.

THE BOY SCOUTS (Georgia-Carolina Coun-
cil) will host the second annual Boy
Scout Executive Lauderdale golf tour-
nament on Wed., Oct. 28, at the Forest
Hills Golf Club. Entry fees (golf
carts and green fees included) are
$37.50 for individual play, $150 for
one team, $125 each for two teams,
and $120 each for three teams. Tee .
off is from 11 a.m.-l p.m., and reser-
vations can be made by calling Forest
Hills. If you have any questions,
please call Joe White at Claussen
Concrete, 722-4200.

WACG (90.7 FM) is receiving over-
whelming response to its Monday evening
program, the National Radio Theatre
of Chicago's presentation of the
"Odyssey of Homer." The eight-part
series made its debut Oct. 19 and is
currently being aired at 7 p.m. each
Monday through Dec. 7.

SAVE OVER 50% on AC basketball season
tickets (good for 17 home games).
Tickets ordered before Nov. 20 are
only $25 (regular price is $3 per
game). To obtain, call the Athletic
Department at 3606.

A REMINDER - Nov. 9-13 is pre-registra-
tion for the winter quarter which
begins Jan. 5. The last day to file
applications for new admissions is
Dec. 4.

THE CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF PRIVATE
ENTERPRISE is offering a course in
administration and management princi-
ples in November. The course can be
taken in two full day sessions or
five evening sessions. Deadline for
registering is Nov. 4. For more
information, contact the center at 4993.

SPORTS

Soccer - Oct. 28, Wed., Armstrong
State, Savannah, 3 p.m.
Oct. 31, Sat., Ga. Southwestern,
Americus, 3 p.m.

Women's Volleyball - Oct. 20, Tues.,
Columbia College, Columbia, 6 p.m.

AUGUSTA COLLEGE IS AN AFFIRMATIVE/ACTION EQUAL OPPORTUNITY INSTITUTION

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bugusta colle

a weekly repolt AuQu'^

publishid by the PuBli

For week of Nov. 1-7, 1981

The AC Lyceum Series will sponsor two outstanding groups in November. The
Lieurance Woodwind Quintet will appear in a free concert Wed., Mov. 4 at
8 p.m. in the PAT, and the Frank Holder Dance Company is scheduled 8 p.m. Tues.,
Nov. 10 in the PAT. Tickets for the dance company are $4 for general admission,
$2 for non-AC students and free to those with AC identification. The woodwind
quintet will hold a workshop for all woodwind students in the CSRA 3 p.m.,
Nov. 4.

The Georgia Consortium, Inc. of the University System of Georgia is sponsoring
a faculty development program in Mexico next summer from Aug. 22 to Sept. 11.
Persons interested in participating in this faculty development program should
contact, iirenediately. Dr. Harold Isaacs, History and Political Science Dept. ,
Georgia Southwestern College, Americus, Ga. 31709 (GIST 345-1280). A deposit
of $157.50 is necessary now to guarantee the hotel accomodations. The compo-
nent elements of the program have been assembled by the Georgia Consortium,
Inc. with the cooperation of the Mexican Consul in Atlanta and the Mexican
Dept. of Cultural Interchanges in Mexico City. Participants will have reasonably
priced meals and lodging at the "Casa del Maestro," a hotel for professors and
teachers located near the National University of Mexico. Cost of the program
is $800 per person.

High school juniors and seniors can meet representatives of AC and numerous
other schools and colleges from throughout the South at the "Probe" fair
coming to the CSRA. Attend the Probe fair on Thurs., Nov. 5, at the Augusta
Mall, 6 to 9 p.m.

The Augusta Chapter
announced that it wi
students next fall.
NAA, are intended to
The scholarships wil
needs, and academic
Gray or Pat Williams
for an application.

of the National Association of Accountants (NAA) has
11 award three college scholarships to area accounting

These awards, presented annually by the Augusta Chapter of
assist worthy students in pursuing an accounting career.
1 be based on a student's interest in accounting, financial
background. Interested students should contact Dean Otha

of the School of Business Administration, extension 3566,

THE AC FILM SERIES continues this
week with "Who'll Stop the Rain,"
showing Thurs., Nov. 5, in the PAT.
Admission is free with AC I.D.,
$1.50 for the first show, and $1.75
for the second show. Senior citizens
(over age 65) are admitted free.
"Caveman," featuring Ringo Starr,
will play next week.

AC HAS REACHED 66.9% of its United.
Way Campaign goal, according to S.
Lee Wallace (Assistant to the Presi-
dent), campus coordinator. One hundred
and thirty- two pledges have been re-
ceived for a total of $3,538. An
additional $1,749 will bring AC up to
the 100% level.

THE FALL LECTURE SERIES, sponsored
by the Psychology Dept. and the CSRA
Psychology Association, continues
on Fri., Nov. 6, with guest speaker
Dr. Thomas C. Burns of the Biofeed-
back Instutute of Savannah, Inc.
Dr. Burns will lecture on the uses of
biofeedback in clinical practice at
12 noon in the Butler Hall lecture
room. The series is free and open to
the public.

THE HONORARY SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY of
Sigma Xi will meet Thurs., Nov. 19,
at Sconyers Barbecue to hear a presen-
tation by Dr. Lowell Greenbaum, profes-
sor and chairman of pharmacology at
MCG. He will speak on "Basic Scien-
tistsAre We Affordable in the 80' s."
A social hour will be held at 6 followed
by a dinner meeting a 7 p.m. Dr.
Greenbaum has testified several times
before the U.S. Congress on federal
appropriations for research. He will
speak at 8 p.m. Non-members wishing
to attend should contact J.B. Turner
at AC, 3203.

THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTPxATION is
offering the Real Estate Salesperson
Post-licensing Course, Second Year,
Nov. 9-23, Mon.-Fri., 12:45-5:30 p.m.
Registration fee is $125 including
texts. Deadline to register is Nov. 5,
and information and registration forms
may be obtained by calling 3566. This
course is also offered by self-study.

AUGUSTA COLLEGE IS AN AFFIRMATIVE/
ACTION EQUAL OPPORTUNITY INSTITUTION.

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augusta college spotlight

'^^GU^-[^ii&ed.h(gg Puilic Information Office

HON 9 1981

For week of November 8-14. 1981 i .pUten Wed.. Nov. 4. 1981

I AUCaUSTA, GA. I

mSncf onlv'at th^'pA/p" sP"soLthe FraM^^lderParje Company for one perfor-
mance only at the PAT 8 p.m.. Tues., Nov. lU. Ilm cwfany travels with 11

?rHct?^ M^^l ^'"^f'.: ^^ '^"9^ technicians, a road manager, as well as the
artistic director and choreographer- Frank Holder. Holder seldom performs with

ie^arrSo?};; if ^^f'^^'^'n'' ? ""^T. * ^^'* ^" ^^^ ^"^^^"" ^^^ '"^'^ ^"'e what
! fnw ^ n? J^'^^^^y 9^ 3"^ really exciting from across the footlights."
I^L! ' 1 l*.?f companies get stale when they begin large-scale touring. I
make sure that will not happen to us." It is no accident that the choreography
of the company appeals to so many people. Holder has intentionally created
aances that are entertaining to ^^^t^ audience. His choreoqraphy ranges from
ath etic to abstract. However, he seldom uses the story lines found in classical
oaiiet. Instead, he lets the audience decide for themselves what the dances are
about. They are intended to be visually stimulating and open to interpretation
by everyone, not full of hidden meaning. Tickets may be purchased the evening
of the event. Admission is free with AC identification. $2 to non-AC students,
and $4 general admission. A special workshop for interested dance enthusiasts
will be held 4 p.m., Mon., Nov. 9 in the PAT.

The AC Concert Band and the AC Youth Orchestra will present their fall concert on
rhurs.. Nov. 12 at 8 p.m. in the PAT. For its second annual multimedia extrava-
ganza, the Concert Band will perform "The Pines of Rome" by Ottorino Respighi.
Directed by Allen Savedoff. the band will be augmented by a large number of band
members from Aiken. Butler, Evans, Glenn Hills, Lucy Laney, Midland Valley.
North Augusta, Richmond Academy, Silver Bluff, South Aiken, and Westside High
Schools. Opening the program, the AC Youth Orchestra, directed by Eloy Fominaya,
will perform Corelli's "Concerto Grosso," op. 6, no. 8. subtitled the "Christmas
concerto. Joining the orchestra as soloists for this piece will be Steven
Leonard, violin, Karen McClary, viola and Laurie Davis, cello, all principal
members of the Augusta Symphony Orchestra. As an added feature, Mary Brock will
conduct the debut of the Percussion Ensemble. The concert is free and open to
the public.

The Tri-Beta Honorary Biological Society presents Doris Mager. known as the Eagle
Lady. Tues., Nov. 10 at 3 p.m. in Skinner Hall, room A-4. Mager. vice president
of the Raptor Research and Rehabilitation with the Florida Audubon Society, will
speak about the values of preserving wildlife. Her bald eagle will accompany her.

Sheba Mittelman. an expert on Arab investment and influence in the U.S., will
speak at AC at 10 a.m. Wed. Nov. 18. as a guest speaker of the School of
Business Administration. She will also give a free public lecture at 8 p.m.
Tues. Nov. 17 at the Augusta Community Jewish Center. Mittelman. who is a
program specialist with the American Jewish Committee, will discuss the impact
of Arab oil wealth on the U.S. economy, higher education and public opinion.
She IS editor of "Petro Impact," a newsletter published by AJC about the risks
of growing Arab involvement in American affairs. Her evening lecture is spon-
sored by the Augusta Chapter of Hadassah and the Augusta Federation of Jewish
Charities.

THE AC FILM SERIES continues this
week with "Caveman," featuring Ringo
Starr, showing Fri. Nov. 13 in the PAT,
Admission is free with AC I.D., $1.50
for the first show, and $1.75 for the
second show. Senior citizens (over
age 65) are admitted free.

THE FINE ARTS DEPT. Fall Quarter Con-
cert Series will feature the AC Choir
8 p.m. Nov. 24, in the PAT. The group
will sing The Haydn Mass in D Minor.
Members of the Augusta Symphony Orches-
tra will also perform with the choir.
Admission is free with AC I.D. , $1.50
for others.

THIRTY-TWO students from the AC Choir
will provide musical back-up for a
portion of the Barry Manilow concert
Sat. Nov. 14 at the Civic Center,
according to Jamie Council of the Fine
Arts faculty.

THE FALL LECTURE SERIES will feature
William B. Dragoin, Ph.D., Chairman and
Professor of Psychology and Sociology
of Georgia Southwestern College, Fri.,
Nov. 13 at 12 noon in the Butler Hall
Lecture Room. He will talk on the
concept of consciousness in the history
of psychology.

AUGUSTA COLLEGE IS AN AFFIRMATIVE/ACTION EQUAL OPPORTUNITY INSTITUTION

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augusta [eatlege spotlight

For week of Nov. 15-21, 1<81

a weekly repoi '

i 6 ISSbublishfi by the Public Information Office

AUGUSTA, QK
30904

Written Wed., Nov. 11, 1931

The AC Theatre presents Td bi ^toppj i' J ' s Th i r i^gaT' Inspector Hound in the PAT
Nov 19, 20, 21 at 8 p.n. This murder-mystery is a olay within a play in which
reality dovetails into fantasy and anything can happen. Complete with English
manor house, ominous fogs, a conscientous police inspector, and a corpse on the
drawing rooin floor, this parody on the thriller is a hilarious spoof of both
theatre critics and "whodunit." ilichael Bethune will portray the insecure second-
string critic, fioon, who wishes imminent death to his paper's head-critic.
Arthur Wilson will portray Rirdboot, the chocolate-munching actress chaser whose
own dishonest private life fits neatly with the plot. The cast also includes
Debi Jones as Cynthia, Kathy DeRoy as Felicity, Robert "ynn as Simon Gascoyne
(Cynthia's lover), and Fred Elser as Hagnus i.uldoon (Cynthia's lona lost brother-
in-law). Connie Dyson will olay f'^rs. Orudoe (the help), Edivard Talmadge is the
sly Inspector Hound and 'Jalter Taylor is the patient corpse. Also featured on
the program is the classic curtain raiser ^ox and Cox featuring Robert Wynn,
Edward Talmadge and Debi Jones. Curtain is at 8 p.m. and tickets can be purchased
at the door. General admission is $4, $2 for students and free with AC identifi-
cation.

The AC Faculty Art Exhibit will be on display in the lobby of the PAT from now
through Nov. 30. The annual show, which features works by fine arts faculty
members, will include bronze sculptures by Jack King, drawings and paintings by
Eugenia Comer, wooden sculptures by Steve Greenquist, and works on canvas and
paper by Janice Williams.

Recently 79 juniors and seniors in education participated in the National Teach-
ers Examination (NTE) pretesting program. The new examinations will replace the
current MTE Common Examinations, which test neneral education and professional
knowledge and skills. For the new Commons, a Communication Skills exam has been
developed, including a 20-minute essay and tests of reading and listening skills.
The General Education and Professional Educations Tests have been broadly revised
and updated, emphasizing classroom and problem-solving skills. Dr. Elige
Hickman supervised the test and Dr. Frank Chou, Dr. Sharon Crawley, Dr. tiary Anne
Christenberry, Dr. Linda M. Clary, Dr. Robert Hilliard, and Dr. Ronald Weber
administered the test.

The Fall Lecture Series will come to a close Fri. I^lov. 20
on the "Employment Outlook for ''asters-Level Psychologists
include Ed. fi. Edmonds, Ph.D., chairman and professor of
College; Harold L. Gardner, Ph.D., clinical psychologist
and, Hospital ; Tammy Gunn, 'i.S., senior behavior specialis
of adult mental health at the Augusta Area Mental Health
Selby, Ph.D., assistant professor of psychology, Iledical
series is sponsored by the AC Dept. of Psychology and the

with a panel discussion
." Panel participants
psychology, Augusta
at Gracewood State School
t and acting coordinator
Center; Rosemary B.
College of Georgia. The

CSRA Psychology Assn.

The AC Office of Continuing Education and the local chapter of Sigma Theta Tau,
a national nursing honor society, will present cancer patient Lynn Gray, a
National Cancer Institute consultant and a faculty member at Penn State Univer-
sityi Dec. 1. Gray will conduct a one^day workshop on "Cancer: Helping Patients
Help Themselves" from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the'-CE Center. Pre-registeration is
necessary by calling 828-4611. A panel composed of nurses and clergy from the
Augusta area will also be featured as part of the program.

PHI BETA LA:ibdA will feature Jim
Hamilton, president of C & S Bank,
Thurs. Nov. 19 at 1 p.m. Hamilton will
speak about the U.S. Econpn\y in Harkert
Hall, room 7. Interested persons are
welcomed to attend.

THE. LADY JAGS will play their first
game of the season in Nev/berry Mon.
Nov. 23 at 6 p.m. against Newberry.
They will play Savannah State Dec. 7
at home.

ML) RHO SIGMA welcomes its new pledges
Hichele Atkins, Nancy Kuglar and
Bonnie Pirkle, as well as its new
members Iris Dillard and Pat McKee.
Married and formerly married students
are encouraged to watch for the Winter
Quarter meeting dates.

A REHIHDER - The deadline for appli-
cations for new admissions to the
Winter Quarter is Dec. 4.

A SENIOR UNIT OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTE;! OF GEORGIA

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augusta ciitejie spotlight

a weekly report

^'0\/ 2 U I98^biished

AUGUSTA, GA
For week of Nov. 22-28, 19ll 30904

by the Public Information Office

Written Wed., Nov. 18, 1981

Currently enrolled students, full-time faculty and active alumni are invited to
nominate members of the 1981-32 faculty for the Outstanding Faculty flember Award.
The purpose of the award is to encourage and recognize members of the faculty who
exhibit an outstanding ability to teach and to inspire students to their best
efforts, and who continually serve the college and the community. Signed nomina-
tions with strong, well -documented supporting statements of one page or less
should be submitted. Emphasis should be on supporting data within the nomina-
tions, rather than large numbers of weakly supported statements. Nominations
must be submitted to the Chairman of the Selection Committee no later than
Feb. 12, 1982. The supporting statement should include but not be limited to
evidence of the four items listed in the purpose stated above. The Selection
Committee will review the nominations and select the finalist. The Committee's
decision will be made with primary emphasis given to teaching excellence.
President George Christenberry will make the presentation to the recipient at
Honor's Day in April, 1982. Submit nominations to: Dr. Linda Mixon Clary,
School of Education, Augusta College, Augusta, 6A 30910.

Professor Clive Hart of England's Essex University will visit the Augusta College
campus Hon, Nov. 23 to address a noon meeting in the Lecture Room of Butler Hall.
His topic will be " Finnegan's Wak e for Beginners." Hart, a native of Australia,
was educated at the University of Western Australia, University of Paris and the
University of Cambridge. He is currently pro-vice-chancellor at the University
of Essex. He is founder and editor-in-chief of A 'lake Newsletter: Studies of
James Joyce's Finnegan's 'Jake , has written eight books on Joyce and is recognized
internationally as a Joyce scholar. The public is invited to the meeting.

The National Society of Public Accountants (I'ISPA) Scholarship Foundation is now
accepting applications for scholarships to college and junior college students,
with a 3.0 grade point average or better, who wish to pursue their accounting
studies and have a desire to enter the profession of public accounting. Applica-
tions are available through the School of Business Administration.

Augusta College will hold a workshop designed to examine the Economic Recovery
Tax Act of 1981 on Tues. Dec. 8 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The workshop will take
place in the Augusta Chamber of Commerce Auditorium and will feature presenta-
tions by Augusta attorneys and accountants. Topics to be covered are individual
tax changes, tax incentives for saving, business and investment incentives, and
estate and gift tax changes. The program is coordinated by Larry Rroyles and
Otha L. Gray and is sponsored by the AC School of Business Administration, the
AC Small Business Development Center, and the Greater Augusta Chamber of Commerce.
Registration fee is $15 and should be paid before Dec. 1. Mail check (made
payable to Augusta College). For more details, call 328-4337 or 828-3566.

The Office of Continuing Education and the local chapter of Sigma Theta Tau, a
national nursing honor society, will present cancer patient Lynn Gray, a
National Cancer Institute consultant and a faculty member at Penn State Univer-
sity, Dec. 1. Gray will conduct a one-day workshop on "Cancer: Helping Patients
Help Themselves" from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Continuing Education Center. Pre-
registration is necessary by calling 828-4611. A panel composed of nurses and
clergy from the Augusta area will also be featured as part of the program.

Health professionals who deal with problems such as chronic pain, cardiovas-
cular illness, and physical illnesses caused by anxiety and lifestyle are
invited to a symposium on "Psychology and Physical Health" sponsored by the
AC Oeoartment of Psychology and the Office of Continuing Education. The one-
day program will be held Dec. 7 in Butler Hall on the AC campus. Pre-regis-
tration is required. Call Continuing Education at 828-4611.

A SENIOR UNIT OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

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7C.07

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/

augusta colle g@ -spotlight

REESE LIBRARY
AUGUSTA COU TGE

AUGLS'i A, us.
a weekly ikport -sr-'^j

puJUtiMd.b^he Public-Information Office

For week of Dec. 6-12, 1981 Written Wed., Dec. 2, 1981

An Elizabethan Christinas Feaste, a re-creation of a Yuletide banquet. in 1500, is
being sponsored by the AC Chamber Choir Friday, Dec. 11, at 7:30 p.m. in the hall
of the Church of the Good Shepherd on Walton Way. Tickets ($15 each) are avail-
able by calling the Public Information Office at 828-3917. The meal will be
prepared by Calvert's and the menu will include golden cornish hen with yorkshire
pudding, cockney mixed vegetables, wassail and a flaming holiday pudding. Singers,
dancers, and waiters in renaissance dress will surround diners with the pageantry
and ritual of ancient time. The lord of misrule will be guide and host. Herald
trumpters will announce the arrival of the traditional boar's head. A renaissance
music consort will perform songs popular in the days of Queen Elizabeth.

The annual Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony on the AC campus, co-sponsored by AC
and the Summerville Neighborhood Association will be held 5:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 11,
in front of the Performing Arts Theatre. Featured will be hot chocolate and
cookies, candlelight Christmas caroling, a visit from Santa Claus and musical
entertainment. Everyone is invited to attend the ceremony which has become an
annual tradition on campus.

A Country Christmas Party will be held by the AC Alumni Association 8 p.m. Saturday,
Dec. 12, at the Maxwell Alumni House, 2339 McDowell Street. All former students
of the Junior College of Augusta and Augusta College are invited to attend. Staff
and faculty of the College are also invited. This is the first time the Association
has held a "Country Christmas," according to Alumni Affairs Director Nopi Barnard,
who asks everyone to "come in casual clothes or your country best."

Tickets are now on sale for Mayor-Elect Edward Mclntyre's Inaugural Ball to be held
January 4 at the Augusta-Richmond County Civic Center. Price is $6 per person or
$10 per couple. Tickets are available at the Civic Center, the usual ticket
outlets, Augusta area banks and savings institutions. Billed as a "People's
Celebration," the ball will feature the musical talents of Sequence 8 and the
country-western flavor of Bobby Robinson and the Cross-Cut Band. This is the first
inaugural ball in Augusta's recent history. Dress is semi-formal. "Many people
worked very hard for our victory and I want them--and all citizens to have the
opportunity to share in the celebration," Mclntyre said.

The State Board of Education has approved all teacher education programs for AC at
its regular monthly meeting, it was announced recently by H. Titus Singletary, Jr.,
associate state superintendent of schools. The programs received approval through
the 1986-87 school year to coincide with the next evaluation of the i^ational
Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE). Graduate and undergraduate
teacher education programs at AC were evaluated and approved by NCATE in the spring
of 1980, according to Dr. Geraldine W. Hargrove, dean of the School of Education.
Programs approved by the State Board are on the baccalaureate level, masters level
and on the new sixth-year (Ed.S.) level, she said.

The winter quarter brochure from the Office of Continuing Education is now avail-
able by calling 828-4611. A number of new courses are being offered beginning in
January. Some of these include Decorating your Child's Room, Energy-Facts you
Meed to Know, Home Vegetable Gardening, How to Build a Child's Self-Esteem,
Human Sexuality, Jesus in John's Gospel, Pattern Perfect Sewing, Phobias--The Fear
Trap, Solving the Wardrobe Dilemma, Virginia Tradition From England to Augusta,
Water, Water Everywhere, But..., Writing for Professional Publication, Georgia
Property and Casualty Insurance Agents' Qualification Program, Secretarial
Practices, Plumbing Repair and Racquetball. For further information, contact thp
Continuing Education Office.

' gusta Heritage Trust, a tourism branch of Historic Augusta, Inc., is now sponsor-
ma walking tours, city tours and bus tours (for groups) through Augusta. Special
tours can also be arranged to include scenic areas, shopping malls, and lunch.
For further information, contact Augusta Heritage Trust at 724-2324.

A SENIOR UNIT OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

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10, Ol

augusta college

RfBSF

m 1 1 JQ52

a weekly report I

published by the Put|ic I nformatron^SfficeGA.

30904

For Week of Jan. 10-16, 1982

Written I'ed. , Jan. 6,

"Perspectives on a Changing Culture" is the theme of '\C's winter quarter Lyceum
Series, vhich begins Jan. 14. The series is sponsored by the Office of the Dean
of Students and is o-^en to the community.. The program examines a different

accordinii to Dr. Creiohton "e.ian (Philosophv).

asoect of our culture each vear,
coordinator. The first, a "micro" perspective on change, willbe a series of
lectures and discussions v/ith five visitinn scholars. The focus will be on
personal and individual change. The second, a "macro" perspective, will focus
on broad human and societal change through the thirteen-part film series, "The
Ascent of Man" by Dr. Jacob Bronowski. the program is arranged to allow the
visiting scholars to lecture on the first day of their visits and to lead group
discussions on the following day. All lectures and discussions will take place
in the lecture room of Butler Hall at 11 am . The first speaker will be Reginald
Rose, a town clerk in the village of Laxton, England which retains customs dating
back to Saxon times. His topic will be "Change in an Unchanging Village" and
will be held on Jan. 14 and 15. The two films of the week are "Lower than the
Angels," showing -Ion. Jan. 11, and "The Harvest of the Seasons," showing Wed.
Jan. 13. The films will be shown 11 to 11:50 am and again at noon. For a
complete brochure, contact the Office of the Dean of Students.

Junior and senior high school students throughout the CSRA are invited to submit
entries in the ninth J.B. White Literary Competition conducted by AC. Dr.
Lillie Jugurtha (AC Dept. of Languages S Literature) is serving as competition
director this year. The Competition is open to students in all junior and senior
high schools that are members of the Georgia High School Assn. Richmond County
students are invited to participate in the noetry, short story and essay contests,
and students throughout the CSRA are invited to submit entries in the poetry and
short story contests. Students are advised to check with school officials as to
desired gualities, requirements and form of entries. Entries for final judging
must be submitted through the Office of the school principal and must be post-
marked no later than Feb. 22. Entries must then be mailed to Dr. Jugurtha, Dept.
of Languages ?, Literature, Augusta College, Augusta, RA 30910. All entries will
be judged by members of the denartment. All prize winners will receive certifi-
cates and each of the three first-prize vvinners in the senior high school contests
will receive a $333 scholarship to the .college of his or her choice. Awards will
be presented in late April.

The AC Student Union will present the Second Annual Beach Party Fri., Jan, 22,
from 9 pm - 1 am in the CAC. Admission is free with AC I.D., $2.00 for guests.
There will be no general admission.

THE AC FILH SERIES will feature "Black
Orpheus," which retells the legend of
Orpheus and Eurydice Thurs., Jan. 14,
and "Apocalypse Now," starring Marlon
Brando and Martin Sheen Fri., Jan. 15.
Films will be shown at 6 and 8:15 pm
in the PAT. The series is free to AC
students and personnel , and to senior
citizens (over age 65). Regular
admission is $1.50 for the first show
and $1.75 for the second showinn.

DISCOUNT f'^OVIE TICKETS ($2.50) to the
Meis and Regency Theatres are now
available for AC students and staff at
the Students Activities Office in
the CAC. -

MON., JAM. 18, WILL 5E ERA DAY at the
caoitol building in Atlanta. Supporters
will be gathering at the capitol between
11 am and 2 pm. For additional infor-
mation, call 722-4658 9 am - 2 pm,
Tues. through Thurs.

THE AC SMALL BUSINESS DEV. CENTER will
sponsor a two-day seminar on "Stress
Management for Small Business Entre-
preneurs." The seminar, will be. held
on the evenings of Feb. 1 and 3,: 7 -
9:30 pm in Boykin-Wright Hall. K. .
Minyard, MSN and P. Rutsohn, D.P.H.
will be the seminar leaders. Regis-
tration must be made by Jan. 18. For
further information, call the center
at 828-4337.

THE AC GAME ROOM, located in the CAC,
is now open to students. Games include
ping pong, pool, fooseball and electro-
nic games. Hours are Mon. S '>'ed., 8 am
to 8 pm, Tues. 5 Thurs., 8 to 11 am and
12 - 8 pm and Fri., 8 am - 4 pm.

AC WELCOMES...

Patrick U. Eubanks
Sally Smith
Marcia Kuniansky

Plant Operations
Plant Operations
Placement

A SENIOR UfJIT OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

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21C.C1

17-^3

augusta college

a weekly report

published by the Pub

REESE LIBRARY
AUGUSTA COLLEGE

Tormation utfice

For week of January 17-23, 1982 Written Wed., Jan. 13, 1982

The AC Lyceum Series seminar, "Perspectives on Change," continues this week with
guest speaker. Dr. Leon Chestang, dean of the Graduate School of Social Work at
Wayne State University. His talk is entitled "On Finding a Personal Identity"
and will be held Thursday, Jan. 21, at 4th period (11 to 11:50 am) in the lecture
room of Butler Hall. The two films featured this week will be "The Grain in
Stone" Monday, Jan. 18, and "The Hidden Structure" Tuesday, Jan. 19. The films
are part of a thirteen-part series entitled "The Ascent of Man" and will be shown
4th period and again at 5th period (11 to 11:50 am and noon to 12:50 pm) in the
lecture room of Butler Hall.

The AC Lyceum Series will snonsor the National Players of Washington, D.C. in
their production of Shakespeare's comedy, "Much Ado About Nothing," on Thursday,
Jan. 28. There will be two perfornances of the play, at 2 and 8 pm, both in
the PAT. Admission is free with AC I.D. General admission tickets will be
sold at the door for $4 and $2 for students.

Bring your beach blankets and bathing suits to the Student Union's second annual
Beach Party, featuring the Catalinas, Friday, Jan. 22, 9 pm - 1 am in the CAC.
Admission is free with AC I.D. and $2 for guests. No general admission.

The AC Small Business Development Center will sponsor a two-day seminar on stress
management from 7 to 9:30 pm on Monday, Feb. 1, and Wednesday, Feb. 3. Designed
specifically for small business entrepreneurs, the seminar will take place in
Boykin-Wright Hall and will be conducted by Philip Rutsohn, DPH, (Business) and
Karen Minyard, MSN. Topics for discussion will include the physiology and
^nd management of stress, the costs of stress to business, relaxation response,
and assertiveness. Cost of the seminar is $15. To register, contact the Small
Business Development Center at 828-^^337.

The AC Film Series will feature "Somewhere in Time" starring Christopher Reeve
and Jane Seymour Friday, Jen. 22, at 6 and 8:15 pm 1n the PAT. Admission is
free with AC I.D nrd to senior citizens (over age 65). Admission for all
others is $1.50 for the first showing and $1.75 for the second showing.

PLACEMENT

The Ga. Dept. of Natural Resources, Parks, Recreation and Historic Sites
Division is now accepting applications for positions of Park Interpretive
Naturalists and Historical Interpreters. Application deadline is Feb. 12.
Details are available at Placement

Recruiters from the Merit System in Atlanta and various state agencies will
soon be on campus to interview June and August graduates. Sign-up for inter-
views has begun. The following agencies will be represented: Dept. of
Offender Rehabilitation, Board of Pardons S Paroles, Ga. Regional Hospital,
Family & Children Services, Dept. of Revenue, Ga. State Patrol and Merit System.
Sociology, Psychology and Criminal Justice graduates are especially encouraged
to apply for an interview. Contact the Placement Office for information.

Foreign study opportunities through the Rotary Foundation of Rotary Interna-
tional are being offered for the academic year 1983-84. Scholarships are
available for graduate and undergraduate study, technical training in vocational
areas, special education, professional journalists or graduate journalism
students. Deadline for applications is March 1; however, the process is lengthy
so interested students should apply early.

Dr. Helen Callahan (History) will The Office to Promote Independence of
speak on job opportunities for the Disabled Students (OPIDS) has recently
history major Monday, Jan. 18, at moved to the first floor of Bellevu-i;
noon in B-2, Skinner Hall. Hall. Their new phone number is &<i8-

3976.
Elizabeth Cunningham is looking for a ride to and from school. She lives on
Lumpkin Road and will be glad to share expenses. Call 798-1788. Her school
hours are 9 am-2 pm.

AUGUSTA COLLEGE IS AN AFFIRMATIVE/ACTION EQUAL OPPORTUNITY INSTITUTION
A SENIOR UNIT OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

)210.07
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dugusta college spotlight

For week of January 24 - 30, 198! ^^^ ^^ ^982 written Wed., Jan. 20, 1982

'*^' "- '^puKBtMfi^ th^ Public Information Office

n^^^ be held on campus

The eighth annual Augusta Collegj f*1atl^^t1ts dtvtest . . _.

Monday, Feb. 1. The contest, sp pnsored t^ ^t hfe Departrr ant of 'lathematics and
Computer Science and the Augusta Preparatory bchool , 1S held for high schools in
the CSRA. This year 200 high school students from 22 schools plan to participate.
Students will take a written examination in the morning to determine the indivi-
dual winners, and in the afternoon they will participate in a team quick-answer
competition. AC faculty, staff and students are invited to watch the team
competition in the afternoon. These matches will be held in the Continuing
Education Building from 12:45 until approximately 3:30 pm, at which time awards
will be presented.

The AC Lyceum Series seminar, "Perspectives on Change," continues this week with
guest speaker. Dr. Paul Ernest Diener, associate professor of anthropology at
Southern Illinois University. His talk, entitled "Science and Humanism in
Cultural Anthropology: The Tragic Results of the Protein Fiasco," will be held
Thursday and Friday, Jan. 28-29, at 4th period (11 to 11:50 am) in the lecture
room of Butler Hall. The two films featured this week will be "The Music of
the Soheres," which traces the evolution of mathematics and explores the rela-
tionship of numbers to musical harmony, early astronomy and perspective in
painting, and "The Starry Messenger," which tells the story of man's early
attempts to map the forces which move the planets. The films will be shown
Monday and Wednesday, Jan. 25 and 27, respectively, in the lecture room of Butler
Hall at 4th period and again at 5th period (11 to 11:50 am and noon to 12:50 pm).

Many thanks to those who donated blood for Evelyn Farr Rushing, retired secretary
of Or. George A. Christenberry. The Shepeard Blood Center said the following
persons have donated: Mary Frances Bailey, Marian W. Cheek, J. Gray Dinwiddie,
James C. Gardner, Kathy Hamrick, Lloyd Hurst, Harold Moon, Roy Nicely, Floyd
B. O'Neal, Lois Otts and William Wright Jr. Additional donors are needed. The
Center is located at 817 12th street, behind Harison-Gulley Chevrolet.

Augusta College will feature "Exhibit 2," a month-long exhibit of wood and stone
carvings by fJathan Bindler and paintings and drawings by Andrea 'areenquist,
during the month of Feb. at the Performing Arts Theatre. "Exhibit 2" will open
with a reception at 4 pm, Feb. 7. The display will continue through Feb. 28.

The next film to be featured in the AC
Film Series, "Picnic at Hanging Rock,"
a film by Peter Weir, will be held
Feb. 5 in the PAT at 6 and 8:15 pm.
The series is free to AC students and
staff and to senior citizens (over age
65). The general admission cost is
$1.50 for the 6 pm showing and $1.75
for the 8:15 pm showing.

The Jeanette Rankin Foundation is now
accepting applications for a $500
award to be presented to a woman,
aged 35 or older, who needs to pursue
a formal program of education in order
to enter the workforce. For infor-
mation and application forms write:
Jeanette Rankin Foundation, P.O. Box
4045, Athens, GA 30602. Deadline for
applications is May 1. Award will be
announced on or about June 1.

BASKETBALL

The Office of Continuing Education
will sponsor Today's Saleswoman, a
one-day program designed for beginning
and experienced saleswomen, on Feb. 4.
The speaker will be Charlie Byce
Blanchard, district manager of Research
Institute of America. The program will
not only cover the fundamentals of
successful selling, but also ways to
increase sales and profits. Regis-
tration is now underway. Three or
more persons registering from the same
organization will each receive a tui-
tion discount.

The Math Lab is currently open for
math tutorial services, according to
Dr. Paul Chang, math coordinator of
Developmental Studies. The schedule
for the winter quarter is as follows:
Mon. & Wed., 10-1 pm and 5-8 pm; Tue.
& Thurs., 10-2 pm; Fri. 10-1 pm.

Men's: Wed., Jan. 27, USC-AIKEN, Aiken, 8 pm; Sat. Jan. 30, COLUMBUS, Columbus,

7:30 pm (conference game).
Womens: Mon., Jan. 25, GEORGIA SOUTHERN, Statesboro, 5:15 pm; Wed., Jan. 27,

USC-AIKEN, Aiken, 6 pm; Sat., Jan. 30, COKER, Hartsville, SC, 4 pm.

A SENIOR UNIT OF THE- UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

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, - AUGUSTA COLLFGE L . , ,

Qugusta colleg|ePEBsp.of light

AUGUSTA, GA

a weekly repair 309 1

publishid by the Public Information Offlce

For week of Jan. 31 - Feb. 6, 19S2

Written Wed., Jan. 27, 1982

The AC Lyceum Series, "Perspectives on a Changing Culture," will feature the
film "The 'lajestic Clockwork" Monday, Feb. 1. The film, which will explore
the revolution that ensued vvhen Einstein's theory of relativity upset Newton's
elegant description of the universe, is part of the film series entitled
"The Ascent of Man" in which Dr. Jacob Sroncwski charts human progress from the
viewpoint of the scientist/philosopher. All films will be shown 4th period and
again at 5th period (11 to 11:50 am and noon to 12:50 pm) in the lecture room
of Butler Hall. The next film, "The Drive for Power," will be shown the
following Monday (Feb. 8). Dr. E. Scott Geller, professor of psychology at
Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State University, will be on campus as the next
visiting scholar Feb. 11-12. His topic will be Behaviorial Science and the
Quality of Life.

Exhibit 2, a month-long exhibit of wood and stone carvings by Nathan Bindler
(professor emeritus and artist-in-residence) and paintings and drawings by Andrea
Greenquist, will open with a reception Sunday, Feb. 7, at 4 pm in the PAT.

The eighth annual AC Mathematics Contest will be held i^nday, Feb. 1, in the
Continuing Education Building. The contest, sponsored by the Dept. of Math and
Computer Science and the Augusta Preoaratory School, is held for high schools
in the CSRA. Students will take a written exam in the morning to determine t'le
individual winners and will participate in a team competition in the afternoon.
AC students and staff are invited to watch the team event.

The Shepeard Blood Center has announced additional blood donors for Evelyn Farr
Rushing, retired secretary of Dr. George A. Christenberry. They are: Thomas
C. Gardiner, Breiida C. Evans and the Mu Rho Sigma Sorority. Additional blood
donors are needed. The Center is located at 817 12th Street, behind Harison-
Gulley Chevrolet.

THE AC FILM SERIES continues with
"Picnic at Hanging Rock," a film by
Peter Weir, showing Friday, Feb. 5,
in the PAT at 6 and 8:15 pm. The
series is free to AC students and
staff and to senior citizens (over age
65). General admission is $1.50 for
the 6 pm showing and $1.75 for the
^i:15 pm showing.

THE AC DRAMA CLUB will meet every
Tuesday, during Winter Quarter, at
1 pm in the Chateau behind Fanning Hall,
Interested students are invited to
attend.

THE AUGUSTA GEMEOLOGICAL SOCIETY and
the Continuing Education Office will
'.old a workshoo Feb. 20 from 8:30 am
to 4:30 pm. For more information,
call 828-4611.

BOX AND COX , J.M. Morton's comedy, is
part of a dinner- theatre production
sponsored by the AC Drama Club at
Le Cafe Natural Monday, Feb. 15.
Tickets are $17.50 per person. For.
further information, call 733-35Q5.

STUDENTS INTERESTED in serving as
editors of Sand Hills , AC's student
literary magazine, should submit
written applications to Dr. Walter
Evans at the Dept. of Languages & Lit-
erature. Applications should be in
the form of a letter and should include
the student's name, address, phone
number, reference to any related exper-
ience, and a statement as to why the
student would like to serve as an
editor. Examples of the student's
creative work would be welcome.

A COURSE in introductory Latin (en-
titled Eng. 295B, 4th period) will be
offered Spring Quarter and will be open
to all interested students. Particular
emphasis will be placed on improving
English vocabulary through the study
of Latin prefixes, roots, and suffixes.
Anyone interested should contact Dr.
John May in the Dept. of Lang. & Lit.

Computer science, math and calculator
help is provided by the Math & Computer
Science Dept. for students who need
assistance. The lab is open 2nd, 4th,
5th and 5th period daily and 12th
period Monday - Thursday during Winter
Quarter.

AUGUSTA COLLEGE IS AN AFFIRMATIVE/ACTION EQUAL OPPORTUNITY INSTITUTION

A SENIOR UNIT OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

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dugufta^college spotlight

a weekly report^, ,
PFFC;- I rt^o^RY
Alir' isf'^^^^'^'PG^^ Pliblic Information Office

PEB0 8 1982

For we-k of Feb. 7 - 13, 1982 I ^^^30916 Writterj Wednesday, Feb. 3, 1332

The AC Homecoming Week will begili mi III ii Ifi tun lij life author of a controver-
sial book on how adverlisi'-.g can be used to appeal to the subconscious mind
on Tuesday, Feb. S, at 8 pm. The lecture is part of AG's continuing Lyceum
Series. Dr. Vlilson Bryan Key, autnor of Su bliminal Seduction , will give a
multi-media presentation in t!ie Perfoi^minq Arts Theatre on what he has termed
"manipulation of cor.^umers by writers of ad copy." Key has been conducting
research on the media for about seven vears and claims that dominant themes 0.
sex and d?ath are used to se;"". a variety of products from liquor and crackers
to shampoo and clothing. He has testified about subliminal manipulation before
a subcommittee of the Senate Coimiittee on Labor and. Public Welfare and before
ctaff m'^mbers of the Federal Trade Commission. Demonstratii^g with ads they see
almost daily. Key tells his audiences that every time they pick up a magazine,
turn on the television or look at a blTiboard, they are being manipulated in ways
they don't perceive because the manipulation is subliminal. Formerly a journa-
lism teacher, he hclris a M.A. degree from UCLA and a Ph.D. from the University
of Denver. Key has written anothf;>' beck on the subject, Media Sexp l oitat-.on ,
and is working en a third. Tickets to the presentation will be avcilable at
the door on the night of Feb. 9.

A va'-iety of activities have been scheduled for AG's Homecoming Week, which is
ooen to students, faculty, alumni and friends of Augusta College. MiUon Bryan
Key. author of S ubliminal Seduction , will give a multi-media presentation on
Tuesday, Feb. 9, in the PAT at 8 pm". The AC Student Union will sponsor a
concert by the Voltage Brothers Wednesday, Feb. 10, at 8 pm in the PAT. On
Thursday, Feb. 11, an ice cream party will be held at noon in the CAC and on
Friday, Feb. 12, a Happy Hour at 7 pm, also ir. the CAC. The annual aiumni
basketball game will be olayed in the campus gym Saturday, Feb. 13, at 2 pm.
it will be followed by an open house at the Maxwell Alumni House on Katharine
Street from 3 to 6 pm. Nopi Barnard, director of Alumni Affairs, has announced
that this year the association has made available commemorative homecoming
t-shi^s to all alumni indicating cheir class year. T-shirts can be ordered
by calling the Alumni House at 828-4701. At 6 pm on Saturday, the women s _
basketball team will face Gsoroia College at the Augusta-Richmond County Civic
Center. The Jaouars will play Columbus College following at 8 pm. Immediately
after the homecoming game, there will be a dance in the CAC featuring the
music of Sequence 8. The crowning of the homecoming king and queen will take
place at the dance. The candidates for homecoming queen are: Linda B.J.
Anderson, Joan Crosby, Michelle Galloway, Flaciea Graham, Lisa Garthwaite,
Janet Morris and Sue Wespy. Clinton Hartfield, Mel Hedin, Steven Karamichael
and Scott Redmon are candidates for homecoming king. Students may vote for the
candidates of their choice Monday, Feb. 8, between 5 - 8 pm and from 9 am -
8 pm on Tuesday, Feb. 9, in the lobby of the CAC.

The Director of Public Affairs in the State Department's African Bureau will
speak at AC noon Wednesday, Feb. 10, in the lecture room of Butler Hall,
richael G. V!ygant, principal advisor to the Assistant Secretary on all matters
related to informing the American public about and gaining understanding of
American policy toward Africa, will speak on "U.S. Policy Toward Southern
Africa." Wygant will later speak at 4 pm in the Paine College Odeum during
their first annual conference of "The Black Experience." Mr. Wygant will also
hold a press conference earlier that morning at 10:30 in room 101 of AC s
Continuing Education Building.

The AC Jazz Ensemble will present the 1982 Winter Concert Thursday, Feb. 11,
at 8 pm in the PAT. The Jazz Ensemble, recognized for its contribution to
jazz in Georgia, has won critical acclaim from jazz authorities at the Nassau
Jazz Festival and The Great American Music Festival in Orlando, Fla. The
program will consist of such jazz classics as "Four Brother," by Woody Herman,
and "Spirit of St. Frederic," by The Maynard Ferguson Band. The entire ^
program will feature soloists from the Fine Arts Department and a wide variety
of music from the 40's to the present will be coupled with special effects.
The public is invited to attend. Admission is free.

AUGUSTA COLLEGE IS AN AFFIRKl'\TIVE ACTION/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY INSTITUTION

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AUGUSTA C^L^GC

For week of Feb. 14 ^20, 1982 | FEB 1 ^ 1982 Written Wednesday, Feb. 10, 1982

The AC Fine Art% Department Oper
Friday and Saturday, Feb. 19 andl
directed by Nan<4y Fomlnaya incluj
Papagena; Joe Cook, Tamino; Fay

Workshog^^;i^l\^reseiit Mozart's The Magic Flute
^r'^iwKin the P/fT. The all -student cast

20. SI

Am

j(5fb

o n g as re pageno; Tracy Beckham,

len Roebuck, Pamina; Bill Smith, Sarastro;
Alandra Fowler, Queen of the Night; Arthur Wilson, Monostatos; Three Ladies of
the Queen of the Night, Louise Aronow, Linda Bragg and Bo Myung Kim; Three
Spirits, Sandra Newman, Amanda Leonard and Kay Lovingood; Robert Hoover, Speaker
of the Temple; Michael Callaghan, Priest; Three Slaves, Louis Playford, Baxter
Stanley and Anthony Jowers. The opera will be choreographed by Jack Yantis.
Six students of the Davidson Fine Arts Magnet School, trained by Yantis, will be
featured as animals who fall under the spell of the magic flute. Janice
Williams, a fine arts faculty member, will design and execute the sets for the
production. Tickets can be obtained in advance by calling 828-3622 or they may
be purchased at the door the night of the performance. Admission is free with
AC I.D.

The Office of Continuing Education and the Development Office will sponsor a
four-session Estate Planning Seminar during the month of March. Pre-registration
is necessary because only 50 persons can be accomodated. The sessions will be
held on March 9, 11, 16 and 18. Participants will have a choice of morning or
evening sessions. The morning sessions iare from 10 am until noon and the evening
sessions are from 7 until 9 pm. A panel of professionals in the area of tax,
law, banking, accounting, insurance and investment management will speak. The
seminar will include such topics as wills and legal aspects of estate planning,
life insurance, investments, trusts and charitable gifts. A small registration
fee will be charged to cover material and refreshments. To pre-register call
the Continuing Education Office at 828-4611.

AC faculty and staff are invited to attend a drop-in reception in honor of Ski
Friday, Feb. 19, from 2 - 4 pm in the lounge of Fanning Hall. Ski is retiring
from AC on Feb. ?6 after almost 22 years of service. The Spotlight wishes him
well.

Two films will be featured this week as part of the Lyceum Series, "Perspectives
on a Changing Culture." The first film, "World Within a World," will be featured
f-tonday, Feb. 15, and will commence with a visit to an ancient Polish salt mine.
From there Dr. Jacob Bronowski will trace the history of the men and ideas that
have made 20th century physics "the greatest achievement of the human imagination,"
"Knowledge of Certainty" will be featured Wednesday, Feb. 17, and will deal with
Bronowski's view of the moral dilemma that confronts today's scientists, contrast-
ing humanist tradition with the inhumanities of the Nazis and the harnessing of
nuclear energy with the development of the atomic bomb. The films will be shown
in room 101 of the Continuing Education Center at 4th period (11 to 11:50 am)
and again at 5th period (noon to 12:50 pm).

The Honorary Scientific Society of
Sigma Xi will meet Feb. 25 at the
Imperial Garden Restaurant. The social
hour will begin at 6:30 pm, to be
followed by dinner at 7 and the presen-
tation at 8. Dr. Michael H. Smith,
Director of the Savannah River Ecology
Laboratory, will speak on "Sex, Genes,
and Ecology." Non-members wishing to
attend should contact J.B. Turner,
828-3203.

The next film to be featured in the AC
Film Series, "Lacombe, Luden," will be
shown Wednesday, Feb. 24, at 6 and
8:15 pm in the PAT. General Admission
is $1.50 for the first showing and
$1.75 for the second showing. Admission
is free with AC I.D. and to all senior
citizens (over age 65).

The Salesperson Prelicensing Course in
Real Estate will be offered from
Feb. 16 to March 13. For the conven-
ience of those enrolled, all meetings
shall be held outside of normal work
hours on an Independent self-study
basis. In addition, a six-hour C.E.
Real Estate Course for License Main-
tenance Is available on the evenings of
March 9 and 11. For further informa-
tion, call the School of Business Adm.
at 823-3566.

Discount movie tickets ($2.50) to the
Weis and Regency Theatres are now
available for AC students and staff
at the Student Activities Office in
the CAC.

Augusta College Is an affirmative/action equal opportunity institution

Those students pre-reqistering this week for spring quarter are encouraged to
register for the Cullum Lecture Series which carries five hours of course
credit. The series, which usually focuses on a third world country, will con-
centrate this year on "The City: Crisis and Challenge." Regularly enrolled
students are able to receive five quarter hours credit by registering for and
satisfactorily completing a 490 course. Disciplines offering 490 in which
credit counts toward the major or minor are: Anthropology, Art, Business,
Education, English, History, Math, Music, Philosophy, Physics, Political Science,
Psychology and Sociology. The course will mainly consist of lectures on Tuesdays
by visiting scholars and films and panel discussions on Thursdays. Students
should contact their advisors for further information on the series.

r ;,

In honor of Black History Week, AC's Black Student Union will feature a series of
events. On Tuesday, Feb. 16, the Afro- American! Playprs will present Someti mes
I Find it Hard to Sing and Dance at 8 pm in the Butler Hall lecture room.
Wednesday, Feb. 17, is "Soul Food Night" beginning at 7 pm in the Maxwell Alumni
House on Katharine Street. Everydne is asked to bring a dish. Dr. Louise Rice
will speak Thursday, Feb. 18, at 7:30 pm in the Butler Hall lecture room. Her
topic is entitled "On Being Black." Everyone is inv.ited to attend these events.

PLACEMENT .. ,

Reminder - Feb. 18 is the last day to sign up for Career Day interviews scheduled
for March 2.

Career Opportunity Day, scheduled for Feb. 23, will take place at the MCG Student
Center from 3 to 6:30 pm and is open to all AC students. Students majoring in
nursing, health care administration and science, are .welcome to discuss career
opportunities with hospital and health care representatives from throughout the
Southeast. For further information, call the MCG Placement Office at 828-3186.

MCG is again sponsoring a summer health sciences program for minority and dis-
advantaged students. The program, held from June 14 through August 6, is
designed for two groups of students: freshmen or sophomores with an interest in
entering a health profession and those students finished with their junior year
who are planning to apply to medical, dental or graduate school. Both programs
will feature complete courses in medical science disciplines.

A representative from the Placement Office will be in Markert Hall, suite C,
room 2 from 5 - 8 pnj on Tuesday, Feb. 16, to pij-ovide placement and career assis-
tance to night students unable to visit the Placement Office during regular day
hours. ' ,. : . . , ' . , .....

A billards/ping-ponq tournament will
be held Wednesday, Feb. 17, at noon
in the CAC qameroom. AC students
will compete in men's singles, women's
singles and mixed doubles. Trophies
will be awarded to the winners.

The Delta Chi Fraternity is sponsoring
a blood drive for Evelyn Farr Rushing,
retired secretary for President George
Christenberry, Feb. 24 from 10 am -
3 pm on the 2nd floor of the CAC In
meeting room two.

Junior and senior high school students
throughout the CSRA are reminded that
entries in the J.B. White Literary
Competition conducted by AC must be
postmarked no later than Feb. 22.
Entries must be submitted through the
office of the school principal and
then mailed to Dr. Lillie Jugurtha,
competition director, of the ,AC Dept.
of Languages & Literature. Entries
will be judged by members of the dept.

Continuing Education and, the Fairways
Chapter of Professional Secre'laries
International will sponsor 'the program,
"Women on the Way Up , " on the' AC
campus Feb. 27. The four-hour program
will be conducted by Heather Fenton of
Atlanta. Call CE for wore information.

Exhibit 2, a display of wood and stone
carvings by Nathan Bindler, AC's
artlst-in-residence, and paintings and
drawings by Andrea Greenquist, Is
being shown through the entire month
in the PAT.

AC will participate in Corporate
Challenge '82, sponsored by Health
Central. AC plans to have two teams
consisting of 15 members each (at
least five from each team must be
women). Among the events included will
be a 3.1 mile race, an obstacle course,
and a 6.2 mile bike race. Contact
Dee Davis if you are interested, 3917.

Dan McCrary, Ed.D., (Physical Plant)
has been nominated by the International
Association of Physical Plant Adminis-
trators to conduct a review of the
outline of the new comprehensive.
Reference Manual for Physical Plant
Administration. The manual is sche-
duled for publication in late 1982.

Mary Kathleen Blanchard, Ph.D., (Lang
& Lit) has recently had her poem,
"Une Folie de Cacophonie," published
in Poesie-U.S.A.

REESE LIBRARY
AUGUSTA cm I t^r.i

For week of Feb. 21 - 27, 1982

Written Wednesday, Feb.

Dr. James Woelfel, Professor of Religion and Exxon Professor of Literature at
the University of Kansas, is this week's featured speaker in the Lyceum Fc-ies
program, "Perspectives on a Changing Culture." Woelfel 's lecture, entitlo i
"Reflections on Change," will be given on Thursday, Feb. 25, and a discur :-;ion
will follow on Friday. Both the lecture and discussion will take place 4ch
period (11 to 11:50 am) in the lecture room of Butler Hall. The two films
featured this week are "Generation Upon Generation," which examines the com-
plex code of human inheritance, and the final film of the series, "The Long
Childhood," which will review man's ascent. The films will be shown Monday,
Feb. 22, and Wednesday, Feb. 24, respectively at 4th period and again at 5th
period (11 to 11:50 am and noon to 12:50 pm) ,in the lecture room of Butler Hall.

The Fine Arts Department announces that auditions for the Robert J. and Annie V.
Maxwell Scholarships are being scheduled for lliursday, March 4. Scholarships up
to $500 per year, renewsOsle for four years, are available for in-coming fresh-
men who plan to major in music at AC. Applicants in piano, voice, instruments
or composition should prepare representative solo material for the audition.
Applications may be obtained by calling the department at 828-3211. The final
date for returning completed applications is March 1.

The Military Science Department is currently accepting applications for two and
three year Army ROTC scholarships. These scholarships pay full tuition costs,
lab fees, textbooks, plus other educational expenses and a living allowance of
up to $1,000 per year for each year the scholarship is in effect. To qualify
for a scholarship, a student must be under 25 years of age prior to completion
of his four-year college degree. An applicant does not have to be currently
enrolled in a military science course. The student should show academic and
leadership capabilities. Students interested in Army ROTC scholarships may call
the department at 828-3496 or they may stop by the office before March 5.

The National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) is now accepting applications
for the Agency-sponsored Summer Seminars for Teachers Program. The program,
which will consist of 58 eight-week sessions, is open to teachers from two,
four, and five year colleges and universities. Eligible applicants must be
full or part-time teachers at private or state undergraduate institutions or at
junior or community colleges. The program provides advanced study and research
opportunities in the teachers' own fields or in fields related to their inte-
rests. Participants will receive a stipend of $2,500 for travel to and from
th3 seminar site, and for research and living expenses. The application dead-
line for the 1982 program is April 1. Award announcements will be made by the
seninar director on April 20.

THE AC FILM SERIES continues this
w.?ek with "Lacombe, Lucien," a film
by Louis Kalle, showing Wednesday,
Feb. 24, at 6 and 8:15 pm. The
series is free with AC I.D. and to
senior citizens (over age 65) . For
all others, admission is $1.50 for
the first showing and $1.75 for the
second showing.

BILL HIERS, chairman of the County
Commission, recently proclaimed
this week Phi Beta Lambda Week.
An open house will be held Monday,
Feb. 22, at the Maxwell Alxanni
House from 7:30 - 9 pm. Attending
will be graduating seniors from
area high schools and AC, Paine, and
use at Aiken business majors. The
public is invited to attend.

THE 1982 TAG MOBILE will on the AC
campus Wednesday, Feb. 24, from 9 aun
to 11 am. The mobile will be located
adjacent to the CAC.

FEBRUARY KICKS OFF the Heart Associa-
tion' s annual fund drive. You will
soon be contacted by a representative
from your department or building for
a contribution. Help make our campus
campaign a success 1

THE ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Sorority recently
celebrated her 74th Founder's Day.
The sorority was founded in 1908 on
the campus of Howard University, Wash-
ington, D.C. Mu Zeta Chapter is
located here at AC. O' Greta Everett
(Developmental Studies) is advisor.

Augusta College is an affirmative/action equal opportunity Institution

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For week of Feb. 28 - March 6, 1982

Written Wednesday, Feb. 24, 1982

The AC Theatre's production of Moliere's The Miser will be held March 4, 5 and 6
at 8 pm in the PAT. The Miser , a comedy about the life of a miserly old man, is
ranked as one of Moliere's best. The lead role of Harpagon, which requires the
skill of a good actor to bring the character to life, will be performed by Rex
Rabold, currently an actor in residence here at AC. Rabold, a professional
performer, is an Equity actor and has an extensive repertoire. He will be
supported by the following local cast members: Paul and Barbara Condon as the
lovers Valere and Elise; Mark Fischer as Cleante; Ben Bolgla as Master Jacques;
Rae Bolgla as Frosine; Gene Howard as Anselme; Debi Jones as Mariane; and Clark
Garner as LaFleche. Other cast members include: Robert Wynn, John Sweat,
Eddie Livingston, Mike Culpepper and Colin Smith. The set is designed by Dr.
Duncan Smith, director of the Theatre, and costume design is by Claire Stracke.
Admission is free with AC I.D. General admission tickets will be available at
the door for $4, $2 for students. For further information, call 828-3706.

Jack King, associate professor in the Fine Arts Department, has had a number of
works selected for inclusion in two exhibits during this month, one national
and one regional. Three of his bronze works have been selected for the La
Grange National VII painting and sculpture exhibit In La Grange, Ga. Over 900
works from artists across the nation were submitted, and only 136 were chosen.
King was one of only two artists to have three pieces selected. King was also
one of 12 artists in Georgia to be selected to exhibit In the Georgia Clay at
the Museum of Arts and Sciences in Macon, Ga. He will be represented by 20
porcelain works In the show, which will open March 7.

The Sandhills Writers' Conference and Writing Workshop Is scheduled for April
15, 16 and 17. The workshop is being offered to AC students for three hours
credit, according to Blue Argo, director-coordinator of the event and Instructor
In the Department of Languages and Literature. The workshop will be hosted by
such noted authors as: Gail Godwin, novelist, who has won wide acclaim for her
book. The Odd Women ; William Price Fox, novelist and author of the popular Ruby
Red; Diane Wakowski, currently one of America's premiere poets; and Doris
Buchanan Smith, who is famous for her children's literature books. The cost
of the conference for non-students is $65. Brochures outlining the program are
available by calling the Office of Continuing Education, 828-4611.

THE AC ALUMNI ANNUAL GOLF TOURNAMENT
Is scheduled for April 23. The tourn-
ament, open to all alumni, faculty and
friends of AC, will be held at the
Forest Hills Golf Course. For further
information call Alumni Affairs, 4701.

A SCHOLARSHIP in memory of Patricia
Smith Lesher will be awarded for the
first time this year by the Department
of Languages and Literature. Patricia
Smith Lesher, a graduate of AC, taught
English at Aquinas High School. The
scholarship will be awarded annually
to a recipient chosen by the department
and will pay a maximum of $500 toward
the cost of tuition and fees for one
year. Application forms are available
from the Department of Languages and
Literature. Application deadline is
April 1.

DISCOUNT MOVIE TICKETS (2.50) to the
Weis and Regency Theatres are avail-
able for AC students and staff at
the Students Activities Office.

AC'S THIRD ANNUAL Independent School
Mathematics Contest will take place
March 30 on campus, according to Dr.
Paul Ping-Tung Chang, contest coordi-
nator. The contest, sponsored by the
AC Developmental Studies Department
and co-sponsored by Curtis Baptist High
School, is open to students of junior
high (grades 7-9) and high (grades 10-
12) schools. The purpose of the contest
is to promote an interest in math, to
identify gifted math students, to foster
an atmosphere of excellence through
competition and to create interest In
college education. Registration forms
are available from the Department of
Developmental Studies, 828-2960.

THE NEXT FILM to be featured in the AC
Film Series, "The Last Metro," will be
shown Friday, March 12, at 6 and 8: IS pm
in the PAT. General admission is $1.50
for the first showing and $1.75 for
the second showing. Admission is free
with AC I.D. and to all senior citizens
(over age 65).

Augusta College is an affirmative/action equal opportunity institution

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A weekly publication by
the Public Information Office

s^Mrry?://.

7^

REESE LIBRARY
A senior unif of tha^ftlf/ffFq^^y ^pfpfnfq^|Seortia

For week of March 7-13. 1982

Written Wednesdi

Augusta College

MAR 8 1982

', March 3, 1982
AUGUSTA, GA.

be exhit3P6* in

Paintings by Richard Olsen and clay works by David Stuart wil

the PAT from March 8 through the end of the month. Olsen, assifeciuLe pfurti!>'!>oy"
of art at the University of Georgia, is a former wrestler for the University of
Wisconsin and served a 12-month tour as a U.S. Army pilot in Viet Nam. During
that time he was awarded five air medals and a Purple Heart. His experiences
and memories of the Viet Nam conflict will be the subject matter for many of
his paintings. David Stuart, who teaches at the Rose Hill Art Center and USG
at Aiken, will exhibit clay works in the tradition of container making. The
exhibition will formally open with a reception on Saturday, March 13 at 7:30 pm
in the PAT. The Omowale Contemporary Dance Theatre of Athens, led by Nina
Civilette-Olsen, director and choreographer, will perform at the reception. The
public is invited.

The AC Concert Band and the Percussion Ensemble will present their Winter Concert
Thursday, March 11, at 8 pm in the PAT. The Concert Band, directed by Allen
Savedoff, will perform the "Outdoor Overture" by Aaron Copeland, "They That Sow
in Tears" by W.C. Handy and the "Water Music Suite" by G.F. Handel. The featured
work will be "Cave of the Winds" by Russell Peck, which will incorporate jazz
influenced music with visual effects. The Percussion Ensemble, composed of
melody as well as rhythm percussion instruments, is directed by Mary Brock and
will perform selections from Renaissance transcriptions to Modern compositions.
The program will include "Dance of Black-Haired Mountain Storm" by Havhaness,
"Intrada" by Johann Schein, "Bossa Novacaine" by Thomas Davis, "Trio Sonato
No. 1" by J. Haydn and "Sabre Dance" by Khachaturian. The concert is free and
open to the public.

The date of the Thomson area alumni chapter meeting at Belle Mjpade Country Club
has been changed from March 25 to April 2, from 7-9 pm, because of a conflict
with scheduling, according to Alumni Affairs Director, Nopi Barnard. AC staff,
faculty, and alumni are invited to join. Dr. Otha Gray, dean of the School of
Business, will speak on "How the New Tax Laws Affect You." Election df officers
will also be held and refreshments will be served at a cost of $3 per person.
Please make your reservations early, 828-4701. '

THE AC FILM SERIES will feature Truf-
faut's "The Last Metro," with Catherine
Deneuve, Friday, March 12 at 6 and
8:15 pm in the PAT. General admission
is $1.50 for the first showing and
$1.75 for the second showing. Admission
is free with AC I.D. and to all senior
citizens (over age 65)

THE AC ALUMNI ANNUAL GOLF TOURNAMENT
is scheduled for April 23. The tour-
nament, open to all alumni, faculty
and friends of AC, will be held at the
Forest Hills Golf Course. For further
Information call Alumni Affairs, 4701.

THE AUTHOR OF Parents, Peers, and Pot ,
Dr. Keith Schuchard, will speak at
7:30 pm Monday, March 8, in the PAT.
Schuchard' s talk, entitled "The Family
vs the Drug Culture," is part of the
Augusta Drug Abuse Conference jointly
sponsored by the Continuing Education
Office, the Jr. League of Augusta and
the Auxiliary to the Richmond County
Medical Society. Dr. Schuchard
received her B.A. , M.A. , and Ph.D.
degrees from the University of Texas
In Austin.

PHI BETA LAMBDA, the business associa-
tion from the School of Business, would
like to challenge all clubs and organ-
izations to join in the March of Dimes
Superwalk Saturday, March 20. Regis-
tration begins at 9 am and the 12.6
mile walk will start at 10 am. All
donations received will be turned over
to the March of Dimes. For further
information, contact Caroline Maund
(March of Dimes rep.), 736-6724, David
Brown, 860-1403, or any Phi Beta
Lambda member.

THE AC JAZZ ENSEMBLE played at the
recent United Way Annual Meeting.
According to Marl in S. Sherman, execu-
tive director, the group was superb and
was one of the best groups that had
ever performed forCthem.

THE SANDHILLS WRITERS' CONFERENCE and
Writing Workshop is scheduled for
April 15 - 17. The workshop is being
offered to students for three hours
credit and will be hosted by noted
authors. The cost of the conference for
non-students is $65. Brochures out-
lining the program are available by
calling Continuing Education, 828-4611.

Augusta College is an affirmative/action equal opportunity institution

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.D770/07
^32

For week of March W - 20, 1982

Written Wednesday, March 10, 1982

Dr. Calvin James Bill man, who retires from Augusta College this month, has been
named Professor Emeritus of History by the Board of Regents of the University
System of Georgia, it was recently announced. The conferring of the emeritus
title was approved at the board's monthly meeting, and will take effect on
March 20. The action recognizes Billman's "sixteen years of honorable and distin-
guished service to AC." He has been a professor of the Department of History,
Political Science and Philosophy since 1966, and served as department chairman
from 1966 to 1975. A native of Charles City Iowa, Billman received the B.A.
degree in Hi story- Social Science from the State College of Iowa, and the M.A. and
Ph.D. degrees in history from Tulane University. Prior to coming to AC, he was
associate professor at Florida State University.

>. Harry F. Bowsher, professor of physics, has been selected to participate in
the summer faculty research program at Argonne National Laboratory in Chicago.
His research will deal with various methods of studying the dynamics of a nuclear
reactor. Bowsher has had several years of experience in researching nuclear
reaction mechanisms. Prior to coming to Augusta College, he worked for five
years at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory while teaching at the University of
Tennessee. He also spent three summers at the Savannah River Plant Laboratory.

Five ROTC students have recently been selected for conmissions by the Department
of the Army. Cadets Gary Kirkman (branch assignment. Signal); Jackie M. Hankins
Jr. (branch assignment. Engineer); Cordy Hobbs Jr. (branch assignment. Air
Defense); Vera Rolland (branch assignment. Adjutant General; and Christine
Vizzari (branch assignment. Signal) will serve as second lieutenants in the U.S.
Army. Kirkman, Hankins, and Hobbs will begin their active duty military educa-
tion by attending the officer basic course of their respective branches in
March and upon graduation will proceed to their first permanent duty stations
of Panama, Ft. Meade, MD, and Ft. Bliss, TX, respectively. Rolland will attend
her basic course in July and Vizzari is being commissioned early into a local
reserve unit. The students will be commissioned Friday, March 19, at 3 pm in
the ROTC building.

THE AC FILM SERIES continues this week
with "The Concert for Bangladesh,"
Friday, March 19 at 6 and 8:15 pm in
the PAT. General admission is $1.50
for the first showing and $1.75 for
the second showing. Admission is free
with AC I.D. and to all senior citizens
(over age 65).

WOMEN INTERESTED in joining Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority, please contact
0. M. Everett, Developmental Studies,
Hardy Hall by April 1.

AC WELCOMES. . .

Steven Grantham
Marsha Cope! and
Darleen Call i no

Radio Station
Public Safety
Lang. & Lit.

FOR RENT: Four bedroom, two bath,
central heat and air, 2342 Woodbine
Road (Lakemont Area). Only five
minutes from campus. 863-9448.

THE DEADLINE for articles to be handed
in to be published in the Spring edition
of Sand Hills is April 1.

PHI BETA LAMBDA is offering a chance
to win a quarter's tuition (or the
equivalent). The price of a ticket
is a $1 donation. Second place is
$75 and third place is $25. Tickets
may be obtained from any Phi Beta
Lambda member or from Mrs. Godin in
the School of Business. Drawing is
April 1.

ROSEMARY DEPAOLO (LANGUAGES & LITERA-
TURE) was selected by Brown's Guide
to Georgia as one of ten Georgians to
review a restaurant in their hometown.
The guest review was part of the
magazine's "Great Georgia Eatoff"
contest. As part of the competition,
the magazine invited Georgians to
write and explain why they thought
they could a better job of reviewing
restaurants than the magazine's regular
critic. The title of her article is
"Anywhere You Can Eat, I Can Eat More
Critically."

L.yL'E SMITH. (Education) published an
article entitled "Effect of Teacher
Transitions and Superfluous Content
on Student Achievement and on Percep-
tion of Lesson Effectiveness in High
School English" in the latest issue of
the Journal of Educational Research.

Augusta College Is an affirmative/action equal opportunity institution

*

f

70.07

For week of April 4-10, 1982

The Fine Arts Department presents in concert the United States Air Force'
and the Singinq Sergeants Thursday, April 15, in the PAT at 8 p.m. Admission to
the concert is by ticket only. Free tickets are available from Fine Arts or
Public Infornation. Under the direction of Colonel Arnald D. Gabriel, commander
and conductor of the qroup, the band has made many appearances on network shows
and performed with such musicians as Doc Severinsen, Arthur Godfrey, and Barbara
landrell. The band will be accompanied by the Singing Sergeants, the official
c',orus of the Air Force. The program will include a wide variety of selections
ranging from opera and established band literature to jazz and a tribute to the
Beatles. For free tickets, contact Fine Arts or Public Information.

The Lyceum Series will present the Mitchell Ruff Duo in concert at 8 p.m. Tuesday,
April 6, in the PAT. The Jazz duo of Willie Ruff on bass and French horn and
n^A'ike Mitchell on piano formed in 1955. Since that time, they have played
concerts and conducted seminars all over the world. They were the first Americans
to play jazz in modern Soviet Russia when they played there in 1959. In 1981,
the duo introduced jazz to China with a concert at the Shanghai Conservatory of
f-lusic. It was the first American Jazz concert ever presented to the Chinese.
Ruff holds two degrees from Yale, vihere he is currently associate professor of
music, and Mitchell took his musical training at the Philadelphia ^lusic Academy.
Admission to the concert is free with AC I.D. , $2 for adults and $1 for students.

"The City: Crisis and Challenge" will be the topic of the annual sprina Cullum
Program which begins April 13. This year's program will depart from the tradition
of featuring a third world country for study and will focus instead on the
American city. The Quarter long series will consist of weekly lectures, films,
and panel discussions. Seven visiting scholars have been invited to conduct
a series of lectures, which will take place on Tuesdays. All films will be
shown on Thursdays beginning April 15. Panel discussions will also be held on
Thursdays, v-jhen invited members from local government and service organizations
will discuss various topics as they pertain to Augusta. The first lecture will
be held Tuesday, April 13, by Dr. Blaine BrownelV. His first lecture entitled
"Cities as Crucibles: National and Regional Perspectives" will be held at noon
and his second lecture, "Broadway and Peachtree: Paths of American Urban
Experience," will be held at 8:15 p.m. The films, "City, Heaven and Hell" and
"City in the Wilderness," will be featured at 1 p.m. and again at 3:15 p.m. All
events will be held in the Butler Hall lecture room* The public is invited to
the events free of charge. For a complete schedule of the program, call 828-3917.

THE AC FIL;1 SERIES continues with
John Boorman's "Excalibur" showing
9, in the PAT at 6
Admission is free with
all senior citizens
Regular ticket prices
the 6 p.m. showing and

Friday, April
and 8:15 p.m.
AC I.D. and to
(over age 65).
are $1.50 for

$1.75 for the 8:15 p.m. show.

THE AC DRAMA CLU3>/ill hcfld auditions
for their soring variety show, A
Potpourri Extravaganza , April 14
and 15 in the Chateau from 5:30 to
8 p.m.

THE STUDENT UNION will hold a Hoe
Down Friday, April 16, in the CAC at
6:30 p.m. Barbecue will be provided
by Sconyers and music by Wichita.
Admission is $2 with AC I.D. and
children under 12 and $5 for guests
and alumni. No general admission.

THE GEORGIA ORNITHOLOGICAL SOCIETY will
hold their spring meeting in Augusta
April 23-25 at the Thunderbird Inn.
The meeting will include programs, a
technical papers session, field trips
and a Saturday night dinner. For
further information contact Emil
iJrban in Biology* 828-3201. .

THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
is offering the Real Estate Brokers
Prelicensing Course April 20- June 12.
The registration fee is $200, excluding
texts* Deadline is April 19. For
further information and registration
forms, call 828-3566.

CONtlNUING EDUCATION is sponsoring a
three-day seminar entitled "Effective
Speaking for Managers" April 28 - 30.
Participants will learn how to commu-
nicate effectively. For further.^
information, call CE at 828-4611.

.'Augusta College is an affirmative/aoWon equal opportunity Institution

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A weekly publication by
the Pubiic .Ipiprmatibn Cffrce

rw; we&k

r; ApHl 14, 1S32

Tne Strino Orchestra of Zurich will appear in concert at AC at 8 p.m. Thursday,
April 22, in the PAT. Formed in 1965, the Swiss qroup has toured extensively '
for concerts, festival appearances, and broadcasts throughout Europe and the Far
East. Originally they were known as "Baroque Strings Zurich" because their
repertoire was exclusively from that period, but they have since added a number
of classical, romantic,, and modern works so that they now cover the entire gaiut
of the repertoire for strinn chamber orchestra (vnth harpsichord). To add
variety to their concerts, the group invites guest soloists. The American tour
vill feature trumpet virtuoso Wolfgang Basch. The program will include v/orks by
Mendelssohn, Mozart, Pachelbel, and Janacek with Basch performinq solos on works
by Telemann and Torelli. The concert is sponsored by the Fine Arts Department
and is made possible through the efforts of an anonymous donor. Tickets will be
sold at the box office the evening of the performance. Admission is free with AC
identification, $2.50 for students, and $5 for adults.

Alumni, faculty, and friends of AC are invited to participate in the annual Alumni
Golf Tournament Friday, April 23, at the Forest Mills Golf Course. A fee of $30
per golfer will cover all costs, including lunch, golf fees, and a barbecue
dinner afterwards with spouses invited. Free beverages and live entertainment
are also included. The field will be cut at 72, according to Gene Neal , chairman
of the tournament. Contact the Alumni Association to enter, 823-4701.

The CuUum Program, "The City: Crisis and Challenge," continues this week with
a lecture by Dr. Nancy Humphries, president of the National Association of Social

April 20. Her noon topic is entitled "The Role of Social Services in the Contem-
porary Cify" and her ntghf to'pic, to be held at 8:15, will be "Social Services:
Ideological Conflict and the City." On Thursday, April 22, a panel on health
care, moderated by Ernestine Thompson, will be held at 8:15 p.m. Particioants
include Ed Gillespie, executive director. University Hospital; Kenneth IicDonald,
psychiatrist and Public Health board member; Bill McKettrick, executive director,
East Central Georgia Health System Agency; and Kay Hardrope, executive director.
Family Counseling Center/CSRA. All events will take place in the lecture room
0^ Butler Hall. The public is invited to attend these free events.

THE AC FILM SERIES will feature "New
^w.'k. New York" Wednesday, April 21,
at 6 and 8:15 p.m. in the PAT. Ad-
mission is free with AC I.D. and to
'^onior citizens (over age 65), $1.50
for the first showing, and $1.75 for
the second showing.

THE AC CHAMBER CHOIR, under the direc-
tion of Jamie Council -Garvey, will
perform Tuesday, April 20, at 8 p.m.
in the PAT, as part of the Spring
Quarter Concert Series. The public
is invited.

THE STUDENT UNION will sponsor a

AC STUDENTS
Georgia Phi
April 23-25
be Albert M.
of Phi Beta

will be attending the
Seta Lambda State Conference
in Atlanta. Attending will
Bennet, chapter president
Lambda ; . Del ori s Smi th ,
vice-president; and members Patty Niece,
Shell ene Harrison, Debra Cartledge,
Bennita Rhodes, [Kelvin R. Hedin, Laverne
Kathis, Tyrone Holland, Debra Nobles,
Huery Bentley III, Ilona Hodobas, Rose
Blagburn, Brian Urbanek, Brett Turner,
and Bruce Williams.

THE ANNUAL HONORS CONVOCATION will be
held Friday, April 23, at 8 p.m. in the

P.'IT. Guest speaker will be Marie W.

I iiL. oiuuui'ii uriiun iii afjuiiaui a r.\\, ti'jclb L bpticJMjr Will ue riai 1 1; m.

Wednesday r f^T%\ 20-21:i^*t '^iS-.m-.
in 4:h(S--<^\Mtrr--fFreiht'Sl5edertt?r -On
Thursday, April 22, Ken Alcorn will
present "Body, Mime, and Soul" at
noon in the CAC.

TICKETS for the second annual benefit
fish fry, sponsored by the Jazz Ensem-
ble and the Chamber Choir, are now on
sale from group members or from the
Office of College Relations (828-3725).
Price of the tickets is $3.50 for
adults a'hd $1 fpr chTldreh under \Zf'''^
Tickets at the door will be $4. The
fish fry will be held Friday, April 30,
from 5-8 p.m. in /rpnt.of the PAT. . , .

Aagasta College is an affirmative/action equal opportunity institution

At %he ^CGflvofeatTion'-s tfte VaT edictorian
^d^-^QtSt^h'dtnn^cft*uTty* Me?fnb^eT"WtlT^b-e
announced and awards will be given to
outstanding students in the areas of
scholarship and service. The AC Trumpet
Ensemble will provide musical entertain-
ment.

AC WELCOMES...

Nancy M. Pruden -
Susan C. Hammack
Ronnie D. Maul din
David Cohn. - Plant

Fine Arts

Alumni Affairs
- Public Safety

Operations

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llo.Ol

For week o

Written Wed., April 21, 1982

Dr. Adelheid M. Atkins, professor of English, received the Outstanding Faculty
Member Award at the recent AC Honors Convocation. A native of Vienna, Austria,
she earned the B.A. degree from Augusta College in 1967 and the Ph.D. from the
University of South Carolina in 1970. She has been a member of the AC English
faculty since 1969. The convocation also recognized various achievements by
students. Betty C. Hargett was named valedictorian for maintaining a 4.0 grade
point average. Marie W. Dodd, chairman of the Board of Regents of the University
System of Georgia, addressed the convocation.

Seven faculty members have been approved for promotion to higher ranks by the
Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia. The promotions will be
effective September, 1982. Promoted to the rank of professor were Mary Anne
Chris tenberry, Ph.D., associate professor of Education; Stephen H. Hobbs, Ph.D.,
associate professor of psychology; Lyle R. Smith, Ph.D., associate professor of
education; and Margaret J. Yonce, Ph.D., associate professor of English. Pro-
moted to the rank of associate professor were Ping-Tung Chang, Ph.D., assistant
professor of mathematics-developmental studies; and David E. Duncan, M.B.A.,
C.P.A., assistant professor of business administration. Promoted to assistant
professor was Karen G. Sheppo, M.Ed., Instructor in education.

Captain Richard Brazzeal , assistant professor of military science, will be
promoted to the rank of major by Brigadier General F. Cecil Adams Jr., Conmanding
General, First ROTC Region, Fort Bragg, NC. A reception with refreshments will
immediately follow the ceremony. The Military Science Department invites all
faculty, staff, and friends to attend the event to be held at 11 a.m. Friday,
April 30, in room 101 of the Military Science/Continuing Education Building.

The second annual Benefit Fish Fry sponsored by the Jazz Ensemble and the
Chamber Choir will be held Friday, April 30, from 5-8 p.m. in front of the
PAT. All proceeds will go toward sending the ensemble to Washington D.C. for a
performance at the Kennedy Center and the choir to a concert festival in Mexico.
Fried fish filets, cole slaw, hush puppies, and iced tea will be served. Advance
price for tickets is $3.50 for adults and $1 for children under 12. Tickets
purchased the day of the event will be $4. Tickets are available from any member
of the two groups or by calling the Office of College Relations, 828-3725.
Dinner shows by the ensemble and choir will be performed at 5, 6, and 7 p.m.

UMITED STATES SENATOR Strom Thurmond
(R S.C.) will make the commencement
address at AC's graduation exercises
on June 13. The ceremonies will take
place 11 a.m. at the Augusta- Richmond
County Civic Center. Thurmbhd, who is
president pro tempore of the U.S.
Senate, is the ranking majority member
of the Veterans Affairs Committee and
the Armed Services Committee. He is
also chairman of the Judiciary Com-
mittee. According to President George
Chris tenberry, Thurmond was instrumen-
tal in helping the college procure the
old Army Reserve Center property, as
well as the Forest Hills Golf Course.
Also, the establishment of a senior
ROTC unit on campus was due in part to
Thurmond 's efforts.

THE AC FILM SERIES presents Bette
Midler in "Divine Madness" Friday,
April 30, at 6 and 8:15' p.m. in the
PAT . Admi s s i on is free wi th AC I . D .
and to senior citizens (over, age 65),
$1.50 for the first showln^^, and $1.75
for the second shov;ing. ,. ', ;

ROBERT DAVIES, a faculty member of
The Polytechnic, Wolverhampton, England,^
will be on campus April 28 and 29.
At noon on the 29th he will be in the
Towers (top floor, CAC) for an informal
discussion of faculty and Student ex-
change opportunities. All interested
parties are invited to attend.

PIANIST VOLA JACOBS will be featured
in a faculty recital Thursday, April 29,
at 8 p.m. in the PAT. Joining her will
be Kay Borkowski , flute; Karen McClary,
viola; Laurie Davis, cello; and Steven
Leonard, violin. The program will
include works by Beethoven, Mendelssohn,
Prokofiev, and Fomirraya.

THE STUDENT ART ASSOCIATION presents
AC Student Exhibits beginning May 1.
The exhibit will open with a reception
that day beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the
lobby of the PAT.

The busy hoc h?.s no tine for sorrow.
-- William Blake

Augusta College is an affirmative/action equal opportunity institution

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TO.Ol

17-3

-=-%^^.

For week of May 17 - 23, 1982

^^^':',^6gma College

A senior unit of the University SysfeiTiol Georgia

Written Wed., May 12, 1982

The AC Cullum Program, "The City: Crisis and Challenge," will feature this week
two lectures by a visiting scholar and a panel discussion on regional planning
in Augusta. Dr. Vince Marando, professor of political science at the Institute
of Urban Studies, University of Maryland, and former visiting scholar at the U.S.
Department of Housing and Urban Development, will speak Tuesday, May 18, at noon
and 8:15 p.m. "The National Urban Policy New Directions : Reagan and the
Eighties" will be Marando' s noon topic. His evening topic is entitled "The
National Urban Policy as it Applies to the Southern City." Marando will be this
quarter' s last visiting scholar for the Cullum Program. On Thursday, May 20, a
panel on regional planning will be held at 8:15 p.m. Moderated by Dr. Ralph
Walker, a member of AC's Political Science Department, the panel will consist of
Bill Hiers, chairman of the Richmond County Commission; Peter Knox, realtor; Tim
Maund, member of the CSRA Planning and Development Commission; and Ed Mclntyre,
mayor of Augusta. All Cullum events will be held in the lecture room of Butler
Hall. The public is invited to attend free of charge.

The AC Reese Library will hold a book sale Friday and Saturday, May 28 and 29,
in the lobby of the library. Approximately 6,000 volumes will be on sale for $1
each on Friday. Remaining books will be sold on Saturday for a quarter each.
A. Ray Rowland, librarian, said that the books are all duplicate gifts that the
school does not need. "Many of them are like new," he said, "with some valued
in the $20-$25 price range." The books will cover all subjects. The library
has had five book sales in the past as a means of clearing out duplicate volumes.
Proceeds are used to purchase new materials for the library. Hours of the sale
will be from 7:45 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday, May 28, and from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
on Saturday, May 29.

Dr. Patsy Smith, visiting alumni professor from Georgia State University , will
speak at AC Wednesday, May 19, at 11 a.m. Her lecture, entitled "The Office of
Tomorrow," will be held in Butler Hall, room 5. At noon on the same day, she
will speak to the AC Chapter of Phi Beta Lambda on "A Leader Must Have a Code
of Arms." The lecture will be held in Markert Hall, room 7. Dr. Smith is an
associate professor of business administration at Georgia State and the former
chairwoman of education at Atlanta Baptist College. She is one of the contribut-
ing writers of the textbooks Typing I and Typing J J and the author of Medical
Typing, all published by Gregg/McGraw Hill Publishing Company.

THE AC FILM SERIES continues with
"Breaker Morant," winner of ten
Australian Academy Awards, Friday,
May 21, at 6 and 8:15 p.m. in the
PAT. Admission is free with AC I.D.
and to senior citizens (over age 65) .
Regular admission price is $1.50 for
the first showing and $1.75 for the
second showing.

THE SMALL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CENTER
and the Chamber of Commerce will
sponsor a program entitled "Budgets
Basic Methods for Small Business" on
June 16 from 7-9:30 p.m. Dr. H. R.
Kuniansky of the School of Business
Administration will teach the program.
For further information, contact the
Small Business Development Center at
828-4837.

THE ANNUAL SENIOR ART EXHIBIT will
open with a reception at 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, May 22, in the lobby of the
PAT. The show, which will feature
works by six graduating senior art
majors, will be on display through the
end of May

THE THIRD ANNUAL JAGUAR OPEN tennis
tournament is scheduled for June 2-6
at the Augusta Tennis Center. The
event is open to all interested
persons. The fee is $6 for each event
with a limit of two events. All par-
ticipants will receive t-shirts and
awards will be given to winners and
finalists. Deadline for applications
is noon Saturday, May 29. Applications
are available at the Augusta Tennis
Center, The Racquet Shop and the AC
Maxwell Alumni House. Draws will be
posted Monday, May 31, at the Augusta
Tennis Center.

JUNE BRAY KELLY, a member of the AC
class of '76, has been elected presi-
dent of the Greater Augusta Area
Chapter of the AC Alumni Association.
This satellite chapter was organized
last year to serve the needs of AC
alumni living in the counties of
McDuffie, Wilkes, Lincoln, Warren,
Jefferson, and Columbia.

The Tri-Beta Biology Club and the Chemistry-Physics Club of AC will present a
forum with faculty members of MCG Friday, May 21, at 2 p.m. in Skinner Hall,
A-4. Panel members will include Boyd Sisson, Ph.D., associate dean of admissions
of the School of Medicine; James Puryear, Ph.D., director of student affairs;
Thomas Weidman, Ph.D., associate professor of anatomy; and David Stoney , Ph.D.,
associate professor of physiology. Also attending will be several members of
the freshman medical school class. The purpose of the forum is to enable pre-
med students to learn and discuss the admissions process, the curriculum, the
experience of the first year, etc. , of medical school . Pre-med students and
all other interested persons are invited to attend the forum. Refreshments
will be served after the meeting.

A "lunchtime learning" workshop on skin care will be held on campus May 25 and
27 for the AC staff, faculty and students. The workshop, sponsored by Continu-
ing Education, will be held in the CE building, room lOlB, from noon to 1 p.m.
on both days. The cost for the sessions is $1 and drinks will be provided.
Participants are asked to bring a sack lunch. The skin clinic will cover
treatments for different types of skin, the benefits of aloe, a demonstration
of a non-surgical face lift, and cellulite problems. The clinic will end with
a question and answer period. Instructors for the course will be Annette
Cor ley, national show director for National Glo, and Hazel Santacroce, a part-
time demonstrator of skin care techniques. To pre-register , call CE, 828-4611.

PLACEMENT

Summer Job - Southern Home Products will have a representative on campus Monday,
May 24, to take applications and discuss summer jobs with students. Sales posi-
tions are available on a full or part-time basis. Presentations will be given
at 9,10 and 11 a.m. and at noon. A sign-up sheet is in the Placement Office
for those interested in attending presentations.

A representative from Placement will be in Markert Hall, suite C, room 1, on
Tuesday, May 25, and Wednesday, June 2, from 5 - 8 p.m. to discuss career
opportunities with students.

A representative from the Department of Labor will be in the Placement Office
every Thursday from 9 a.m. til noon to discuss placement assistance. No appoint-
ment is necessary .

FACULTY NEWS

Janice Turner, Ph.D., (Chemistry S Physics) has been elected president-elect of
the MCG Chapter of the Research Society of Sigma Xi at their recent meeting.
The new president is Dr. Sherwood Reichard of MCG. AC graduate Stewart Barrett
was presented the Outstanding Science Teacher of the CSRA Award for his teaching
performance at Lucy Laney Comprehensive High School.

Creighton Peden, Ph.D., (Philosophy) has been selected to chair the Interna-
tional Social Philosophy Conference Board. The board, composed of representatives
from many national philosophical associations , has the purpose of providing inter-
national forums at which philosophical issues are addressed. Peden is the Fuller
E. Callaway Professor of Philosophy at AC, editor of the Journal of Social
Philosophy , and editor of the American Journal of Theology and Philosophy . He
is also the author of several books and articles.

Connie H. Skalak, M.N., (Nursing) was named Honorary Medical College of Georgia
Alumnus at a recent reception at the MCG School of Nursing. Skalak was honored
for her dedication and service to the School of Nursing. Also, her two abstracts,
"Faith An Option that Works" and "Death Not the Final Chapter," were printed
in the proceedings of the Seventh Annual Congress of the Oncology Nurses Society.

OTHER NEWS

THE STUDENT UNION will sponsor "Simon Sez" with Bob Schaffer Thursday, May 20,
at noon in the CAC. Sharona B. Gumby guarantees prizes and a good time.

CONTINUING EDUCATION will sponsor a one-day program entitled "Time Management"
on June 1. The purpose of the program is to help people work more productively
through time management. Three or more people registering from the same organi-
zation will each receive a $10 tuition discount. To pre-register, call CE at
828-4611.

Pbr week of ^^ay 24-30, 1982 Written Wed. , May 19, 1982

'me AC rneatre's production of Paul Zindel's The Effect of Ganma R^iys on M an-in-the-
Moon Marigolds is scheduled for May 27, 28 and 29 at 8 p.m. in the PAT. The oddly
named but moving play is about a widowed mother, Beatrice, and her daughters,
Tillie and Ruth. Beatrice has never adjusted to the loss of her father and has be-
cane bitter from her failures. Her daughters are constant reminders of her own
lack of maturity but are the only people who make her feel needed. Ruth responds
to her nr>ther's mixed messages by alternating between exi^losive conflicts and con-
vulsive fits. Tillie has withdrawn from combat. It takes the patient attention of
her high school teacher to bring her out of her protective shell and offer her a new
vision of herself. The title of the play refers to the winning science project he
helps her develop. Samilee Smoot is Beatrice; Amy Baltzell, Tillie; and Donna
Wasden, Ruth. Janice Vickei-y, Tillie 's competition at the science fair, is acted by
Sherri Gleason , and Nanny, the ancient woman Beatrice keeps in her home, is portrayed
by Rose Blagburn. Gerson Ginsburg is set designer; Claire Strack, costume designer;
Linda Stone, stage manager; and Debi Jones is in charge of props. Gairma Rays won
the Obie Award for the best Off-Broadway play, the New York Drama Critics Circle
Award for the best American play of 1970, and the 1971 Pulitzer Prize for Drama.
Since its initial two-year run in New York, it has becare a favorite with amateur
and professional companies throu^out the country. Admission to the play is free
with AC I.D. , $4 for adults and $2 for students.

Applications are now being accepted for the AC Sumner Day Camp for children ages
four through 12. The camp, sponsored by the Office of Student Activities, will
begin June 21 and continue for eight one-week sessions. Though primarily designed
for children of AC students and ^ployees, the camiD is open to all children in the
cormiunity. The canp will be staffed by a full-time director, an arts and crafts
coordinator, a certified lifeguard, and qualified student workers. Each session is
held Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on cainpus and is limited to 40
children. Children will participate in supervised activities such as swinrming,
games, gymnastics, and arts and crafts. Tuition, which covers all supplies, lunches
and insui-ance, is $33 per week. Tuition for children of AC students and emioloyees
is $25. Additional child care is available through the AC hourly child-care sei-vice.
To register for Day Cajip, contact Student Activities, 828-3806.

The AC Cullum Program, "The City: Crisis and Challenge," ends this week with a
panel presentation entitled "The Augusta Connection" and two filins. The panel,
scheduled for noon Tuesday, ^te.y 25, will reflect upon issues raised by Cullum
Scholars as they pertain to Augusta. Moderated by AC Professor Dr. Charles Willig,
the panel will consist of local media people Jim Davis, WJBF TV; Phil Kent, Augusta
Chronicle; Alan Seigelson, WGAC Radio; and Charles Walker, Black Focus magazine.
The fi]jns, "The City in the Future" and "The City at the End of the Century," will
be shown Thursday, May 27, at 1 p.m. and again at 8:15 p.m. Cullum events are
held in the Butler Hall lecture room.

The third annual Jaguar Open tennis tournament is scheduled for June 2 - 6 at the
Augusta Tennis Center. The event is open to all interested persons. The fee is
$6 for each event with a limit of two events. All participants will receive t-
shirts and awards will be given to winners and finalists. Deadline for applica-
tions is noon Saturday, May 29. Applications are available at the Augusta Tennis
Center, The Racquet Shop, and the AC Maxwell Alumni House. Draws will be posted
Monday, May 31, at the tennis center.

The AC Reese Library will hold a book sale Friday and Saturday, May 28-29, in
the lobby of the library. Approximately 6,000 books will be on sale for $1 on
Friday and remaining books will be sold on Saturday for 25<? each. The l>3oks are
all duplicate gifts that the school does not need and cover a variety of subjects.
Proceeds will be used to purchase new materials for the librarj'. Hours of the
sale are 7:45 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday and 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday.

"In May, the weather is hot."

William Wadsworth

A "lunchtime learning" workshop on skin care will be held on campus
May 25 and 27 for the AC staff, faculty and students. The workshop,
sponsored by Continuing Education, will be held in the CE building,
room lOlB, from noon to 1 p.m. on both days. The cost of the
sessions is $1 and drinks will be provided. Participants are asked
to bring a sack lunch. The skin clinic will cover treatments for
different types of skin, the benefits of aloe, a demonstration of
a non-surgical face lift, and cellulite problems. The clinic will
end with a question and answer period. Instructors for the course
will be Annette Corley, a national show director for National Glo ,
and Hazel Santacroce, a part-time demonstrator of skin care tech-
niques. To pre-register, call CE , 828-4611.

The Microcomputer User's Group of the University System of Georgia
has scheduled a three-day conference (Sept, 9 - 11) at Georgia
Southern College. Interested persons are invited to submit an
abstract concerning microcomputers and their uses. For a list of
suggested topics or more information, contact Randall Thursby in
Computer Services or Richard Stracke in Languages & Literature.

Patricia Keepers, a senior education major, presented her paper
"Motherhood: A Contemporary View" at the recently held Emory
University Undergraduate Sociology Symposium. Her paper was
originally written for a class taught by Carole Seyfrit, who also
attended the symposium.

PLACEMENT

A representative from Placement will be in Markert Hall, suite C,
room 1, on Tuesday, May 25, and Wednesday, June 2, from 5 - 8 p.m.
to discuss career opportunities with night students.

A representative from the Department of Labor will be in the
Placement Office every Thursday from 9 a.m. til noon to discuss
placement assistance. No appointment is necessary.

FACULTY NEWS

ELIZABETH HOUSE, Ph.D., (Developmental Studies) recently had her
essay on Toni Morrison's novel, Tar Baby , printed in the Dictionary
of Literary Biography Yearbook: 1981 .

JEAN W. GODIN, M.A., (Business) won the Advisor of the Year Award
at the State Leadership Conference for Phi Beta Lambda held last
month.

OTHER NEWS

The AC Chamber Choir will present a program of tour music in a
final spring concert at 3 p.m. Sunday, May 30. at St. Paul's
iipiscopal Church. The program will consist of capella choral
pieces from the Renaissance and the 20th Century. The program
will include Renaissance motets by Victoria and Hassler, contem-
porary works by Vaughan-Williams and John Rutter. and American
loik hymns arranged by Alice Parker and Robert Shaw. The choir
IS planning to compete in an international music festival in
Mexico City next month and will also perform in concert halls and
Churches throughout Mexico. The music which they have learned
tor the tour will be presented in this May 30 concert. The per-
formance is free.

The Alpha Delta Pi Sorority will join the Delta Chi Fraternity
Saturday m Atlanta for a day at Six Flags. The sorority is
still waiting to hear which Delta Chi's are brave enough to ride
the Scream Machine with them. The sorority is also planning a
trip to Myrtle Beach after exams. Anyone interested in attending
either event is asked to contact Student Activities.

Members of the AC Jazz Ensemble left Wednesday for a concert tour
in Washington which will feature performances at the Sylvan Theatre
at the Washington Monument and a Capitol Concert, arranged by
lenth District Congressman D. Douglas Barnard. The group will
perform a 30-minute concert on the steps of the House of Repre-
sentatives of the U.S. Capitol. The planned concert at the
Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts had to be concelled due
to severe budget cuts, Mike McClarv. ensemble di rentar Raid.

170.01

For week of May 31 - June 6, 1982

Written Wed., May 26, 1982

The AC Percussion Ensemble will present a spring concert Tuesday,
June 1, at 8 p.m. in the PAT. The ensemble, under the direction
of Mary Brock, will perform the Overture for Percussion by John
Beck, an arrangement of Gershwin's Fascinatin' Rhythm , Alegre
Muchacho by Alan Abel, and a jazz version of a Brahms piece
entitled A Taste of Brahms . Also on the program are two Bach
transcriptions, a renaissance conzona and a transcription of
Handel's Water Music . The Percussion is composed exclusively of
percussion instruments. The concert is free.

Graduation exercises will be held June 13 at 11 a.m. in the Civic
Center. The Honorable Strom Thurmond, United States senator, will
deliver the commencement address. Approximately 350 students will
receive degrees at the associate, bachelor, and master's levels.

Two scholarship recipients have been announced by Dr. Jerry Sue
Townsend, chairman of the Department of Mathematics and Computer
Science. Leonard Julian Bates, a freshman, has been awarded the
Grover B. Williams Mathematics Scholarship, and Patricia Ann Dyches,
a senior at Curtis Baptist High School, has been given the Joe
Mays Robertson Scholarship. Both scholarships are in memory of
two former math professors at AC. The scholarships are awarded
on the basis of scholastic ability and academic record to students
who major in math.

This year's Paul B. Bailey Private Enterprise Award, sponsored by
the AC Center for the Study of Private Enterprise (CSPE), was
awarded to Lounelle M. Beecher, a teacher at Butler High School.
The award is designed to encourage elementary and secondary teachers
to teach more effective economics programs. Beecher 's economic
project, entitled "Learning By Doing," was a Butler Community
Brithday Calendar. She received a $500 cash award from Mrs. Bailey,
widow of the former chairman of the Board of Trustees of the AC
Foundation .

The AC Alumni Association and the Student Activities Office is
sponsoring a cook-out for 1982 June and August graduates June 11
immediately following graduation rehearsal. The cook-out will
be held at the Maxwell Alumni House on McDowell Street. AC staff
and faculty are invited.

Mr, and Ms. Garden City Classic Body Building Championships,
sponsored by the North Augusta Body Shoppe and the YMCA , will be
held Juno 26 in the Fine Arts Center. The Ms. Summer Fitness and
Ms. Teenc ge Summer Fitness contests will also be held that day.
Athletes competing in the Garden City Classic must have a 1982
AAU Card. AAU applications will be available at the contest.
AAU judges will be present and physique rules will apply. For
further information, contact the Body Shoppe in North Augusta.

PHI BETA LAMBDA Used Book Ex-
change will be open to purchase
and sell books June 7-10 (exam
week). Tentative hours are
10 a.m. -2 p.m. and 5-7 p.m.

SUMMER ORIENTATION for entering
freshmen and transfer students
will be held June 16 at 8 a.m.
in the PAT. Registration will
follow.

ALPHA DELTA PI
vites all inte
students to at
party Thursday
at the Maxwell
Refreshments w
and dress is c
sorority will
weekend at Myr
June 11-13. I
may contact St

Sorority in-
rested female
tend a rush
, June 3, 8 p.m.

Alumni House,
ill be served
asual. The
also sponsor a
tie Beach from
nterested females
udent Activities.

Applications are now being
for children ages four thro
Office of Student Activitie
for elKht one-week sessions
children of AC students and
children in the community,
time director, an arts and
lifeguard, and qualified st
Monday through Friday from
limited to 40 children. Ch
activities. Tuition, which
insurance, is $33 per week,
and employees is $25. Addi
the AC hourly child-care se
contact Student Activities,

accepted for

ugh 12. The

e , will begi

Though pr

employees ,

The camp wi
crafts coord
udent worker
9a.m. to 3
ildren will

covers all
Tuition fo
tional child
rvice. To r

828-3806.

the AC Summer Day Camp
camp, sponsored by the
n June 21 and continue
imarily designed for
the camp is open to all
11 be staffed by a full-
inator, a certified
s. Each session is held
p.m. on campus and is
participate in supervised
supplies, lunches and
r children of AC students

care is available through
egister for day camp.

The AC Band and Choir will present a final spring concert at
8 p.m. Thursday, June 3, in the PAT. Performing with the two
groups will be the U.S. Army Signal Corps Band. Included on the
program will be a Gershwin medley and a grand finale titled
"Song of Democracy," a patriotic work by Howard Hanson based
on poetry by Walt Whitman. The concert is free and open to the
public.

As part of the Visiting Alumni Professor Lecture Series, the
School of Business Administration will sponsor a talk by Henry
Thomassen Monday, May 31, during 3rd and 4th period. Thomassen
is economic advisor to the governor of Georgia. For information
on topic and meeting place, contact Dr. Otha Gray, 828-3566.

FACULTY NEWS

Frank H. Chou, Ed.D., (Education) was the keynote speaker at the
opening ceremonies for Asian American Heritage Week at Ft. Gordon,
His speech dealt with the desirability of cultural diversity and
traced the struggles of Asian Americans in the past, their heri-
tage, and their contributions to this country. Chou, who said he
felt greatly honored to have been invited to speak, received a
standing ovation at the conclusion of his talk.

Connie Skalak, M.N., (Nursing) recently prepared a tape entitled
"Psychospiritual Needs of the Cancer Patient" for the Staff
Development Department of the VA Hospital.

REESE LIBRARY HOURS

REGULAR SCHEDULE THROUGH THURS . , JUNE 3

FRI

JUNE 4

7:45 a.m.

_

10:30 p.m

SAT

JUNE 5

9:30 a.m.

5:00 p.m

SUN

JUNE 6

2:00 p.m.

10 :30 p.m

MON -

THURS

JUNE 7-10

7:45 a.m.

10:30 p.m

FRI

JUNE 11

7 :45 a.m.

5 :00 p.m

SAT -

SUN

JUNE 12-13

CLOSED

MON -

TUE

JUNE 14-15

8:00 a.m.

5:00 p.m

WED

JUNE 16

7:45 a.m.

8: 30 p.m

THURS

JUNE 17

BEGIN SUMMER SCHEDULE

SUMMER

SCHEDULE

MON -

FRI

7:45 a.m.

10:30 p.m

SAT

9 : 30 a.m.

5 :00 p.m

SUN

2 :00 p.m.

-

10:30 p.m

CLOSED JULY 4-5, INDEPENDENCE HOLIDAY
AC WELCOMES . . .

Sharon Archer, Psychology
Bruce Cade, Public Safety
David Cohn, Plant Operations
Mike Duke, Plant Operations

T!FFS- LIBRARY
AUGUSTA COLLEGE

Bakersf ield. He received the A.B. degree in history and economics
from Wofford College, Spartanburg, S.C. , and the Ph.D. degree in
economics from the University of Virginia. Wallace's appointment
completes the administrative restructuring initiated in 1978, when
the college was organized into three schools.

Bill E. Bompart , professor of mathematics at AC, has been named
chairman of the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science,
part will replace Dr. Jerry Sue Townsend, chairman of th(

Dr. Bompi.. . ^^^ ^^^^^^^ ^^ . ^^^^.^ ^^^ ^^ ,

department since 1973, who has requested that she be allowed to
relinquish her administrative duties and return to full-time teach-
ing. Bompart received the B.S.Ed, degree from the Universit>' of
Texas, the M.R.E. degree from Southwestern Baptist Theological
Seminary, the M.Ed, degree from North Texas State University and
the Ph.D. degree from the University of Texas at Austin.

Alan H. Drake has been approved as chairman of the AC Depart-
ment of Fine Arts. He is currently chairman of the Department of
Music at Ohio Northern University in Ada. Harry Jacobs, director
of Fine Arts Activities, has served as acting chairman since last
August. Dr. Drake earned the A.B. degree Magna Cum Laude from the
University of Miami, the Master of Music Education and the Ph.D.
degree in music education from Florida State University. Drake,
a teacher and performer on clarinet, has appeared as a guest con-
ductor, clinician and soloist in Canada, Mexico and South America.
He has also conducted six concert tours throughout Europe.

The faculty members will assume their positions this fall.

Josef C. Patchen III, a senior music theory major, has been
accepted to study at the Eastman School of Music in Rochester,
New York, one of the most prestigious schools in the U.S. As a
candidate for admission, he had to compete with students from all
over the world. He was also awarded a teaching assistantship and
fellowship at Eastman in the amount of $4,000. Patchen said that
he has received "excellent instruction" at AC and that the college
has a fine music faculty. He thinks that AC has an advantage over
larger schools in that "a smaller number of students allows more
time for individual assistance." Patchen plans to complete his
doctorate in music theory of piano at Eastman and eventually to
teach. He will perform in concert with Sandra Newman, a graduating
music major, in the Appleby Garden Series at 8 p.m, Tuesday,
July 20, at the Appleby Branch Library.

A two-evening seminar entitled "Retail Selling" will be held
July 6 and 8 by the AC Small Business Development Center and the
Chamber of Commerce. Dr. Mike LaBurtis of the School of Business
Administration will instruct the seminar which will be held from
7-9 p.m. on both nights. The program will focus on personal selling,
sales presentations, and how to become more effective in sales.
Contact the Small Business Development Center to register.

RECRUITERS ON CAMPUS - Thursday, June 24. Reigel Textile Corpora-
tion will be recruiting on campus for a marketing trainee position.
Applicants must have a BBA in marketing or an MBA in administration
and graduate by 8/82. An appointment is necessary.

THE DEPARTMENT OF LABOR representative will resume interviews on
Thursday, June 17, from 9 a.m. to noon in the Career Planning and
Placement Office.

Augusta College

Public Information Office
404-828-3917

Marian Cheek
Dee Davis

For week of June 28 - July 4, 1982

23, 1982

AC will initiate a new undergraduate program in health and physical
education this fall quarter. The State Board of Education approved
this major for certification at its April meeting. According to
Marvin Vanover, chairman of the Physical Education Department, this
program will prepare students for certification to teach health and
physical education in grades K-12 in both public and private schools
as well as prepare them for employment in community and private
agencies. For additional information on this new program, contact
Admissions or the P.E. Department.

Two bronze sculptures by Kathleen A. Girdler have been selected for
exhibit in the 7th Annual Central South Art Exhibit. The exhibit
will continue through July 5 at the Parthenon Gallery in Nashville,
Tennessee. Both sculptures are figurative works which were cast in
Piestrasanta, Italy, where she worked and studied last year. Girdler
earned her degree in fine arts from AC. The two works and several
others in marble, iron and plaster v/ill be exhibited in a special
show this October in the PAT.

The Health Center Credit Union has recently been established at AC.
In addition to payroll-deduction savings and loans, the credit union
offers free travelers checks, money orders for a minimal price,
discount cards to Six Flags, Sea World and other sights to their
members. The office is located in the basement of Fanning Hall and
hours are 9-11 a.m. on Wednesday and 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. each Friday.

The Georgia Partners of the Americas is sponsoring an international
exchange flight to Brazil. The tour, which costs less than half the
commercial fare, will leave Atlanta September 30 and return October 13
The cost is $760 and includes roundtrip airfare, five night ' s stay
with a Brazilian family, tours, and cultural events. It also offers
an opportunity to travel within Brazil at minimal prices. Final pay-
ment is due by September 1. For further information, contact Dean
Gray Dinwiddle, 828-3931,

THE STUDENT UNION will sponsor
a Watermelon Bust Thursday,
July 1, at 12:30 in front of
the CAC. Ice-cold watermelon
will be served free to students
and faculty.

THE AC FILM SERIES will feature
the following films during
summer quarter in the PAT:
July 9, Norma Rae ; July 16,
Donkey Skin; August 6, The
Front. Scheduled times are
6 and 8:15 p.m. Admission is
free with AC I.D. and to senior
citizens (over age 65), $1.50
for the first showing, and $1.75
for the second showing.

ROOMMATE NEEDED: 25 year old
male needs roommate to share two-
bedroom house located one block
from AC (Cumming Road). Rent
negotiable. Call 828-3917 and
leave telephone number.

THE AC SMALL BUSINESS Development
Center and the Chamber of Commerce
will offer a two-night program
entitled "Advertising" July 21 and
22 from 7-9 p.m. Dr. Phil Rutsohn
of the School of Business Adminis-
tration will instruct. The
seminar is designed to offer a
better understanding of the psy-
chology of advertising. To
register call the SBDC, 828-4837.

COMPUTER SCIENCE, MATH and Calcu-
lator help is now available to
students. The Statistics Lab is
open to assist those needing help
in math and calculator use. The
lab is open 2nd period daily,
3rd period Tues-Fri , and 7-9 p.m.
Thurs, in Hardy Hall H-4. The
lab is open in Hardy Hall H-3
during 12th period on Mon . Com-
puter science help is available
in the Computer Center (Hardy
Hall H-6) 2nd, 3rd and 5th
period daily and 11th period
Mon and Wed.

The AC Reese Library is the second largest library among senior
colleges in Georgia and the seventh largest among all colleges and
universities in the state. Before the year is out, holdings in the
library will reach 300,000 volumes. More importantly, these re-
sources are being used, according to A. Ray Rowland, librarian.
Rowland states that approximately 1,500 people use the facility
daily. The library also participates in the International Library
Loan Program, which enables libraries throughout the world to
borrow and lend books with each other.

The American Council of Learned Societies is now accepting applica-
tions for fellowships and grants for postdoctoral research in the
humanities, social sciences and other fields. For information on
receiving applications, contact school deans or department chairmen.
Deadlines for completed applications vary between September and
December depending on the program.

Math tutorial services are now available to students having
difficulty with basic math skills and homework assignments,
according to Dr. Paul Chang, math coordinator for Developmental
Studies. The Math Lab is located in Skinner Hall, D-7. The hours
are 8-9 a.m. and 10:20-11:30 a.m. daily, 11:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m.
Monday-Thursday, and Friday 5-8 p.m.

PLACEMENT

A representative from Placement will be in Suite C, Room 1, Markert
Hall from 5-8 p.m. on Monday, June 28, to discuss career opportuni-
ties with students.

The Department of Labor representative will be in the Placement
Office every Thursday from 9 a.m. - noon to provide students with
job placement assistance. No appointment is necessary.

The PACE examination has been abolished, according to the director
of the U.S. Office of Personnel Management. Instead, greater
emphasis will be placed on filling GS-5 and GS-7 professional and
administrative career positions through internal programs, inter-
agency transfers, and the placement of individuals whose jobs
have been done away with due to reduction-in-force procedures. To
provide a means for outside hiring, new appointments will be allowed
through the Outstanding Scholar Program, the Bilingual Biculture
Program, the Federal Junior Fellowship Program, and other agencies.
The AC Placement Office will publish details regarding PACE as they
are received.

FACULTY NEWS

JOHN G. SCHAEFFER, D.M.A., (Fine Arts) was featured organist for
the Piccolo Spoleto Festival performance of the Zoltan Kodaly
Missa Brevis for choir, soloists and organ at Grace Church in
Charleston.

MARTHA K. FARMER, Ph.D., (Business) recently atr.ended the annual
meeting of the Eastern Finance Association in Jacksonville, FL.
Farmer discussed "Unexpected Dividends and Unexpected Earnings
as Discriminations of Future Security Performance," a paper
written by John A. Cole of the School of Business Adm. , University
of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.

HARRY R. KUNIANSKY, D.B.A., (Business) also attended the Eastern
Finance Association meeting. Kuniansky discussed a paper written
by Will Johnston of the University of Baltimore entitled "Cor-
porate Investment Timing Strategy, Dividend Clientele Effect,
and Inefficient Markets."

LV^^^^ ^"7

^c

AC has established a
be directed by Dee E. Davis,
will be directed by Marian W
on the second floor of Rains
Relations are

828-3725

828-2624

828-3917

828-3918

new office, the Office of Pi

The Office of Publ:

Cheek. Both of f ice!,-ai L' luuatec
Hall. The phone numbers for College
listed below.

John L. McNeal , dean of College Relations
Norman C. Schaffer, director of Development
Marian W. Cheek, director of Public Information
Dee E. Davis, dire^ctor of Publications

Several departments on campus h.cve relocated. Continuing Education
and ROTC have temporarily moved to Boykin Wright Hall while the
CEC is being renovated. The Sm;.ll Business Development Center and
the Center for the Study of Private Enterprise, formerly located
in Boykin Wright Hall, have moved to 1061 Katherine Street. CE
workshops and cookinj? classes will continue to be held in the CEC.
The phone numbers of these departments will remain the same.

Pre-fall orientation for in-coming students is Friday, July 23.
Orientation will begin at 8 a.m. and end in the afternoon with
registration. Currently enrolled students may pre-register for
fall quarter during the week of July 19. The deadline for appli-
cations for new admission to AC for fall quarter is August 13.

On behalf of Augusta College, Sharonna B. Gamble says "Auf Wieder-
sehen and Viel Gluck" to AC's foreign student, Matthias B. Konzett.
Konzett, a former swimming champion and multi- linguist , will depart
for his native Austria next week. Sharonna B. bids him A HEARTY
FAREWELL! !

THE AC FILM SERIES will feature
"Donkey Skin" Friday, July 16,
at 8 p.m. in the PAT. Admission
is free with AC I.D. and to
senior citizens (over age 65).
Regular admission is $1.75.

SUMMER QUARTER HOURS for SGA
are 8 a.m. -12:30 p.m. daily and
7-8 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday.
The office is located in the CAC.

THE AC GYM will open Tuesday
and Thursday nights from 7-10
for AC students and staff.

THE STUDENT UNION will sponsor
a "Fun-in-the-Sun Day" at Clark's
Hill Sunday , July 25, from 1:30
to 6:00 p.m. Hamburgers and
beverages will be served free to
AC students and faculty.

PRE-FALL ORIENTATION for in-
coming students is Friday,
July 23. Orientation will
begin at 8 a.m. and end in the
afternoon with registration.
Currently enrolled students may
pre-register for fall quarter
during the week of July 19.
The deadline for applications
for new admission to AC for fall
quarter is August 13.

STUDENTS, STAFF AND FACULTY can
now receive a 50% discount on
advertising with the Bell Ringer .
For further information contact
Mary Terry, business manager,
828-3414.

AC WELCOMES. . .

Jay Coleman, Com.puter Services
Johnnie Kendrick, Plant Operations
London Eubanks , Public Safety
Rita Lanford, Library
Rachel Miller, Library

AUGUSTA COLLEGE
An affirmative/Action Equal Opportunity Institution

Sympathy is extended to the family and friends of Dr. Jerry Sue
Townsend, chairman of the Department of Mathematics and Computer
Science since 1973, who died July 3. The funeral was held at
Hill Baptist Church with the Reverend Harvey J. West and Dr. J.
Gray Dinwiddle officiating. Pallbearers were Allen Baker, Dr.
James Benedict, Dr. Bill Bompart , Marl in Brown, Howard Burd.
Dr. Fred Maynard, Dr. Edward Pettit and Dr. Gerald Thompson!
Honorary pallbearers were members of the AC faculty. Burial was
in Fairmont, NC. Contributions in her memory may be made to the
Jerry Sue Townsend Scholarship Fund through the Office of College
Relations at AC.

Patricia Blount, editor of the student publication, the Bell Ringer ,
has announced that the deadline for copy to be included in the next
issue is Wednesday, July 28.

The English Composition Lab is open to provide assistance for students

in English 101 and 102. Lab hours are as follows:

Monday 1-6 periods and 4-9 p.m.

Tuesday 5-6 periods

Wednesday 1-2 and 4-6 periods and 4-9 p.m.

Thursday 2-6 periods

Friday 2 and 6 periods

The new phone number for the Health Central Credit Union is 828-3112.
The credit union, recently established on the AC campus, is located
in the basement of Fanning Hall. The office is open from 9-11 a.m.
each Wednesday and from 10 a.m. -2 p.m. each Friday.

PLACEMENT

A nationally known company is now accepting applications for
operations analyst trainees. The company is interested in business
majors with an interest in agriculture (must graduate by 8/82).
Contact Placement if interested.

The Placement representative will be in suite C, room 1, of Markert
Hall from 5-8 p.m. to discuss career opportunities with students
on Monday, July 12, and Wednesday, July 21.

A representative from the Department of Labor will be in the
Placement Office on Thursday mornings from 9 a.m. to noon to provide
job placement assistance to students.

'7t>

oT

For week of August 9-14, 1982

A senior unkt,oMhe4lniversity System o1 Georgia

11 \ I I -

AUG 1 1982 I

A . "A.

Wed. , August 4, 1982

As part of pre-fall quarter activities, Augusta Co l-l^ g g "w l 1 1 hold a
fish fry for all faculty, staff and their families at the AC
Recreation Site (Clarks Hill Monday, September 13, beginning in
the late afternoon. Plans are now being made for recreational activi-
ties for adults and children. Drawings for prizes will also be held.
Plans may include the possible use of an 8' x 22' barge that was
recently donated to the college by Dr. and Mrs. Henry Perkins who
are currently enrolled in AC. More information on the fish fry will
be given later.

Augusta Colle
Advanced Camp
approximately
cadets were v
President Chr
perform a ser
movements, co
recondo. The
at the Office
camp .

ge ROTC cadets recently att
at Fort Bragg, N.C. More
250 colleges attended. Du
isited by representatives o
istenberry represented AC.
ies of training maneuvers i
ver and concealment, artill

representatives were also
rs' Club. Seventeen AC stu

ended the First ROTC Region
than 3,400 cadets from
ring their stay at camp, the
f their institutions.

The visitors watched cadets
ncluding basic battlefield
ery demonstrations, and
guests at a formal dinner
dents attended the six-week

The Admissions Office recently acquired a National College Catalog
Collection on microfiche which consists of 3,600 complete and current
catalogs from accredited U.S. colleges and universities. Both under-
graduate and graduate catalogs are listed. Professional, law,
medical , technical , vocational , and correspondence schools are also
included. Faculty are encouraged to use this resource. The
collection is kept in the Records Office of Payne Hall. Office staff
will assist anyone wanting to use the microfiche reader.

AC'S 1982 Heart Fund Campaign Director, Rita Rutsohn , expresses her
thanks to everyone who helped make this year's drive a success.
"From the money collectors to the generous contributors, everyone
had a lot of heart," she said. AC was honored at the annual meeting
and awards presentation of the Richmond County affiliate of the
American Heart Association. The college received a gold certificate
of appreciation for its contributions which surpassed last year's.
AC was one of 20 institutions to receive the award.

SAND HILLS , AC'S student literary
magazine, is now available in the
library and at the Department of
Languages and Literature.

MARY LISKO (School of Business)
won the women's corporate trophy
at the Augusta Track Club summer
meet last week where she repre-
sented AC. The AC team consisted
of Mary, her daughter Kate, Ed
Flynn , and Amy Proefrock who won
the youth trophy the preceeding
week.

FREE KITTENS. Contact Gayle
Davidson, 828-3116.

AUGUSTA COLLEGE IS AN AFFIRMATIVE/
ACTION EQUAL OPPORTUNITY INSTITU-
TION.

ELEASE MORGAN (Book Store)
recently completed the first
half of the two-year management
seminar program held at Oberlin
College. The seminar for college
bookstore personnel is sponsored
by the National Association of
College Stores.

ERNESTINE THOMPSON (Sociology)
recently attended the State Board
Meeting of the Ga. Chapter,
National Association of Social
Workers. During the spring
election, she was elected as
State (chapter secretary).

LYLE SMITH, Ph.D., (Education)
published an article, "A Review
of Low-Inference Teacher
Behaviors Related to Performance
of College Students," in the
latest issue of the Review of
Higher Education.

Written Wednesday, September

1982

, m.

Approximately 500 people are expected to attend the firat-..-^
annual fish fry for AC faculty, staff and their families. The
fish fry, scheduled for Monday, September 13, will begin 5:30 p
at the AC Clarks Hill Recreation Site.

The menu will include fried fish, hush puppies, cole slaw,
cheese grits, and beverages. Hamburgers will be available for
those who prefer them.

Plans for activities such as volleyball and recreational
games for children as well as adults are being made. Also, a
certified lifeguard will be at the swimming area for the safety
of swimmers. Over 50 prizes, including dinners, gift certificates
and car washes, will be given away in drawings. Everyone is
reminded to bring blankets and lawn chairs.

Earlier that day, a planning workshop for deans, directors and
department heads will begin 9:30 a.m. to be directed by Richard
Wallace, vice president for academic affairs. AC will provide
transportation to the recreation site for all workshop participants.
Contact the President's Office for further information regarding
transportation. Other AC employees attending the fish fry will be
able to leave the campus at 3:30 p.m. President Christenberry
urges everyone to come out for "excellent food, fun and games,
and great fellowship."

For those driving out :

ROAD TO
AbGLSTA COLltCfc
RtCRtATION ARIA

Bins SPORTS SHOP

IITTLt KIVIR BRIDGE

\KDS (. ORMH ^^^

,ut,i SI \ /: Mills

From Xii^iista Ccillegc pri n i-ci) (jiit VVallcjii Was to th<' miersfi tKjn
ot Highland Avenue and VXalton Way (liKhil .ind lurn right on
Highland (becomes Berkman Road) and proieed to Ndtioiial HIIK
Shopping Center. Turn leti vin Washington Road iHwy 104) jnd
proceed West on 104 through t^ ans tuwani 1 iruolninn Ccjiitiiuie \o
Pollard's Corner and travel on past Keg Creek Bridge and I nilt- Kiwi
Bridge. The road to the AC site is (jn the left |lisi beioti you get to Bill's
Sports Shop. Follov^ signs on this road to the Reireuiion Arc-.i.

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sxNSAa JO aOx^anbas

For week of September 20-26, 1982

Written Wed. , September 15, 1982

The first annual AC Fish Fry, held at the AC Clarks Hill Recreation
Site, was a tremendous success. Over 500 people attended and partici-
pated in various events and contests. The following faculty and staff
members hlped make the event a success: John Groves, Pete Galloway,
Roy Nicely, Baxter Vinson, Henry Thomas, Phillip Pridgen, John Black,
Harold Moon, and Jim Benedict. Prizes given away at the drawings were
generously contributed by the following businesses and organizations:
Speed Car Wash, Johannsen's Sporting Goods, Junior League of Aut^usta,
LeGrande's Men's Wear, Gibson's Flowers and Gifts, Ace Package Shop,
Trexco, Masters Economy Inn, Colorwork Inc., AC Bookstore, RSVP
Caterers, Peking Restaurant, the Book Corner, Delta Airlines, the
Racquet Shop, Forest Hills Golf Course, Breakaway Cyclery, Kings Ltd.,
Print 'n Sprint, Sysco Food Service, Periwinkle Cottage, and the AC
Physical Education Department.

The fourth annual AC Lite Jaguar Jaunt will be held Saturday evening,
September 25. The jaunt will include a one mile fun run at 5 p.m.
followed by a five kilometer (3.1 miles) race. All who register will
receive a commemorative bath towel. Trophies will be awarded to the
first male and female finishers in each race and to the first three
finishers in 14 age groups in the five kilometer event. Ribbons will go
to the first three finishers in each age group in the one mile run as
well as to wheelchair winners. A party for all participants will be
held at the Maxwell Alumni House immediately following the race. A
taped video replay of the race will be shown at the awards ceremony.
Entry fee is $5 before September 23 and $6 for late registration. A
$1 additional fee will be charged to those entering both events.
Proceeds will go to the AC Alumni Association. Registration blanks
are available at the Maxwell Alumni House and sporting goods stores.
For further information, call the Alumni Office, 828-4701. Sponsors
for this year's race are the AC Alumni Association, AC Student
Government Association and Southern Beer.

A major in communications under the existing Bachelor of Arts degree
at AC has been approved by the Board of Regents. The major, offered
by the Languages and Literature Department , is divided into three
concentrations: broadcast ing/ film , journalism, and drama/speech.
The broadcast ing/ film track provides training in audio-visual
production techniques, radio, television, and film theory and produc-
tion; the journalism track focuses on reporting, news and feature
writing, copy editing and layout, advertising, public relations, and
photography; the drama/speech track trains students in oral interpre-
tation, public speaking, business and professional speech, or In acting
and technical theatre. The communications program will go into effect
immediately .

TWO AC ROTC STUDENTS were awarded
one-year scholarships by the
Augusta Fort Gordon Chapter of
the Armed Forces Communications
and Electronics Association.
William Johnson, a sophomore,
and David Nelson, a freshman,
were awarded the scholarships at
a recent presentation on campus.

CONGRATULATIONS TO Gerry Haggerty
(Learning Center) and his wife,
Linda, on the birth of their son,
Russell Alan. He weighed 7 lbs.
and 13 ozs .

THE AC FILM SERIES will begin
its fall-quarter schedule un
Tuesday, September 21, with
"Star Wars." The film will bu
shown at 6:00 and 8:15 p.m. in tiie
PAT. Admission is free with AC
I.D, and to senior citizens.
Regular admission is $1.50 for the
first showing and $2.00 for the
second showing. Active alumni
will receive a 50^ discount.

THE 4TH ANNUAL FOREST HILLS
Invitational will be hold S(."i)t . 30
through Oct. 3. Teams from c-ollcgc
throughout the Southeast will
participate .

r\0

For week of September 27-October 3, 1982

An exhibition of bronze, marble, plaster, and iron sculpture by
Kathleen Ann Girdler will be on display in the PAT October 2-31.
An opening reception will be held at 7:00 p.m. on Saturday,
October 2, and is open to the public. Girdler returned to Augusta
last February after spending three months as artist-in-residence
for the University of Georgia Studies Abroad Program in Cortona,
Italy, and four months in Carrara, Italy, as studio assistant to
sculptor Manuel Neri, Girdler received a BSN from MCG in 1978
and a BFA from AC in 1981. She has exhibited in Atlanta and
Athens, Georgia; Wellington, New Zealand; Cortona, Italy; and in
numerous local exhibits. Most recently Ms. Girdler was chosen
to participate in the Central South Art Exhibition in Nashville,
Tennessee, where she won a merit award for her bronze sculpture.
Bound Figure IV.

The annua
held Thur
10:00 p.m
inc:i'ease
include t
AC Choir,
by Sconye
AC Founda
advance t
students
gate.

1 Friends of
sday, Octobe
The barbe
private fund
he AC Jazz E
directed by
rs and all p
tion . The m
ickets and $
and other st

Augusta Coll
r 14 , at the
cue will init
ing for the c
nsemble, dire

Bill Toole,
roceeds from
inimum donati
13.50 at the
udents is $6.

ege Benefit Barbecue will be
AC Quadrangle from 6:00 to
iate AC'S annual fund drive Lo
ollege. Entertainment will
cted by Mike McClary, and the
The barbecue will be catered
ticket sales will go to the
on for adults is $12.50 for
gate; ticket price for AC
00 in advance and $7.00 at the

STUD! ; NTS are
vote 1 n a 11 T
and local ele
student whose
prevents him
voting will b
excused absen
interval reas
for voting. --
of the Board
University Sy

encouraged to
ederal , state
ctions. A

class schedule
or her from
e permitted an
ce for the
onably required
From the Policies
of Regents of the
stem of Georgia.

REESE LIBRARY has prepared a
slide-cassette program to
help people understand the
organization of the library.
Special emphasis is placed on
the COM Catalog. Faculty and
students are invited to view
the program.

A SGA SENATE MEETING will be held
Thursday, September 30, at noon
in the CAC, 2nd floor, in Meeting
Room 1. All interested persons
are invited to attend.

THE AC FILM SERIES continues
this week with "Ragtime" and
"Gallipoli," a film by Peter
Weir. "Ragtime" will be shown
on Tuesday, September 28, and
"Gallipoli" on Friday, October 1.
The films will be shown at 6:00
and 8:15 p.m. in the PAT.
Admission is free with AC I.D.
and to senior citizens. Regular
admission is $1.50 for the first
showing and $2.00 for the second
showing. Active alumni will
receive a 50<;i discount.

THE AC COUNSELING CENTER is
offering a five-week workshop
on Career Decision Making
starting October 19. Classes
will be held on Tuesdays and
Thursdays at 5th period.
Please sign up by October 15
at Bellevue Hall. There is a
limited enrollment.

CONGRATULATIONS to Dr. Jana
Sandarg (Lang. & Lit.) and
her husband, Bob, on the birth
of their son, Eric, on June 12,
He weighed 9 lbs. and 7* ozs .

THE AC FOREST HILLS Invitational
Golf Tournament will be held
September 30 through October 3.
Eighteen of the finest college
teams from throughout the South-
east will compete. A practice
round will be held on September 30
Play will begin at 9:00 a.m. on
October 1 and 2 and at 8:00 a.m.
on October 3.

A SPECIAL THANKS TO KEITH COWLI.NG
(Lang. & Lit.) for his help at
the recent AC Fish Frv .

AC students
1983 Top Ten
colleges and
Glamour ' s se
will select
ment in acad
campus or in
be featured
cash prize.
Ringer Olfic
an applicati

are invited to
College Women
universities t
arch for ten ou
the winners on
emic studies an
the community,
in the August c
Those interest
e for further i
on is December

-2-

participate in Glamour Magazine's
Competition. Young women from
hroughout the country will compete in
tstanding students. A panel of editors
the basis of their records of achieve-
d/or in extracurricular activities on
The 1983 Top Ten College Women will
ollege issue and will receive a $1,000
ed in competing should contact the Bell
nformation. The deadline for submitting
1.

The Mental Health Association of Greater Augusta is sponsoring a
Yard Sale on Saturday, October 2, at the Aquinas High School
lunch room from 8:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Yard-sale items as well
as home-baked goods will be sold. All contributions are ta.x
deductible .

Since they are a part of a state institution, AC employees are
allowed reduced rates at hotels and motels throughout Georgia.
The Public Information Office has a catalog of listings and
rates for those interested.

The Procurement Office has available
World good through January 7.

30% discount tickets to Sea

The Small Business Development Center is now issuing quarterly
the Small Business Review , a publication listing seminars and
workshops sponsored by the Center. For a copy, call 828-4837.

FACULTY NEWS

RICHARD HARRISON (P.E.) won
first place in his age group
in four events in the Masters
Swimming Program recently
held in Atlanta.

MICHAEL McCLARY (Fine Arts)
recently presented a trumpet
recital at North Texas State
University in Denton. McClary
has also been accepted for
one of three positions in
their doctoral program from a
field of 200 applicants.

CREIGHTON PEDEN , Ph.D.,
(Philosophy) recently pre-
sented a letter at Stirling
University entitled "American
Social Philosophy: A Shift
to the Right." Dr. Peden is
on an academic exchange at
the University of Glasgow.

RICHARD STRACKE, Ph.D., (Lang. &
Lit.) was elected Chair of the
Microcomputer Users Group/
University System of Georgia at
its recently held conference in
Statesboro. JANA SANDARG, Ph.D.,
(Lang. & Lit.) also attended the
conference and co-presentod a
paper on Spanish Language
Studies and the Atari .

OTHER NEWS

For sale: Firewood, $40 a pickup
load. Will cut and split and
deliver in the Augusta area. Call
738-5542 after 6:00 p.m.

HEALTH CENTER CREDIT UNION is
now open to AC employees. The
office is located in the Procure-
ment Office in Fanning Hall.
Office hours are Wednesday,
9:00-11:00 a .m. , and Friday ,
10:00 a.m. -2: 00 p.m. For more
information call 828-3112.

oi

For week

September 29, 1982

The annual Friends of Augusta College Benefit Barbecue will be
held Thursday, October 14, from 6-10 p.m. in the AC Quadrangle.
The barbecue will officially initiate the fund raising campaign
that is conducted yearly by the college. The barbecue will
feature entertainment by the AC Jazz Ensemble and the AC Choir
and will be catered by Sconyers. Advance tickets are $12.50 and
student tickets are $6. Tickets at the gate will be $1 more.
Tickets are available at the Office of Alumni Affairs, the Office
of College Relations and Public Safety. For more information, call
828-3725.

Mark Koenig and Stevie Brown were the top man and woman finishers
in the mile run, while Allen Moore and Rosemary Madden were first
in the 5-kilometer run in last weekend's fourth annual AC Lite
Jaguar Jaunt. The jaunt was sponsored by the Alumni Association,
the Student Government Association, and Southern Beer.

The AC Drama Club will present scenes from Megan Terry's "Calm
Down Mother: A Transformation for Three Women" at the Arts in
the Heart of Augusta Festival to be held the first weekend in
November. The play will feature AC students Debi Jones, Vicki
Sanders, and Jackie Carver. The play will also be performed in
the AC Chateau later that month.

A two-night seminar on budgets and cashflow for small business
will be held October 19 and 21 by the Small Business Development
Center. David Duncan of the School of Business Administration will
instruct the program. To register, call the center at 828-4837.

An exhibition of bronze, marble, plaster, and iron sculpture by
Kathleen Ann Girdler will be on display in the Performing Arts
Theatre during the month of October. The public is invited to
the exhibit.

The AC Film Series continues this week with "Body Heat" showing
Thursday, October 7, in the PAT at 6 and 8:15 p.m. Admission is
free with AC I.D. and to senior citizens (over age 65). Regular
admission is $1.50 for the first showing, and $2.00 for the
second showing. Active alumni receive a 50<? discount.

The Agency for International Development (AID) invites post-
graduates to apply to its International Development Intern ( IDI )
Program, an individually tailored, two-year training program,
leading to a career as a foreign service officer with AID. To
be considered for the Fall 1983 class, applicants must submit
letters of inquiry and resumes before November 15 to:
Mr. S. Fields Wallace, Intern Recruitment, PM/PO/R, Agency for
International Development, Washington, DC 20523.

AC'S Reese Library is currently
featuring a display commemorating
"National Employ the Handicapped
Week." The display is on the
second floor of the library and
will remain up through October 15,

THE AC swimming pool is now
open to faculty, students,
active alumni, and MCG students.
Hours are 3:30-5:00 p.m. Monday
through Saturday and 7:00-
9:00 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and
Friday.

THE JAZZ ENSEMBLE is in need of
a drummer. Must be able to road
music and rehearse on Tuesdays
and Thursdays from 1-3 p.m.
College credit is available and
a possible scholarship. Contact
Mike McClary, 828-3211, if
interested.

Th(.^ Student Union is sponsoring its annual Octoberfest on
October 22 in the CAC beginning at 6:30 p.m. More information
will be available in future Spotlights .

FA CULTY NEWS

Robert Reeves, Ph.D. , (Psychology) recently conducted a workshop
on "Needs Assessment and Statistical Analysis" for the executive
staff of the CSRA Girl Scout Council and members of several
other United Way Agencies.

The Math Lab is now open to students having difficulty with basic
math skills and homework assignments, according to Dr. Ping-Tung
Chang of Developmental Studies. The scheduled hours are:
Monday , 8-10 a.m. and 11 a.m. -2 p.m.; Tuesday and Wednesday, 8 a.m.-
2 p.m. and 5-8 p.m. ; Thursday, 8 a.m. -2 p.m. ; Friday, 8 a.m.-l p.m.

SPORTS

WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL--Oct . 5, Columbus College at Augusta, 6:00 p.m.,

AC Gym.
Oct. 6, La Grange College at Augusta, 6:00 p.m., AC Gym.
Oct. 8, Invitational Tournament at Columbus, 3:30 p.m.
Oct. 9, Invitational Tournament at Columbus, 9:00 a.m.

MEN'S SOCCER Oct. 8, Mercer University/Atlanta at Atlanta, 3:00 p.m.

ALUMNI

Former alumnus James Trowbridge will give $25 to the AC student

who raises the most donations for the benefit barbecue (October 14).

For more information, contact Alumni Affairs, 828-4701.

A weekly publication by

the Public Information Office

For week of October 11

17, 1982

A senior unit of the University System of Georgia

Written Wed., October 6, 1982

Tickets are still available for the annual Friends of Augusta College
Benefit Barbecue to be held Thursday, October 14. from 6-10 p.m. in
the AC Quadrangle. The barbecue will officially initiate the fund
raising campaign that is conducted yearly by the college. The bar-
becue will feature entertainment by the AC Jazz Ensemble and the
AC Choir and will be catered by Sconyers. Advance tickets are
$12.50 and student tickets are $6. Tickets at the {
more. Tickets are available at the Office of Alumn:
Office of College Relations and Public Safety. For lor^UShTOrmi
call 828-3725.

The AC Public Safety Department, directed by Ken Joi
commended in the Augusta Herald . When a student's
child suffered from a seizure on campus recently th(
Department was alerted. Sgt . Joe Simpson and Offici
came to the aid of the child, who had stopped breathing,
administered mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. The child had resumed
breathing by the time the ambulance arrived. The little tot has made
a complete recovery.

The AC Psychology Department and the CSRA Psychological Association
will begin their Fall Lecture Series Friday, October 15. The first
speaker will be Dr. Abraham Tesser, professor of psychology at
University of Georgia and associate director of the Institute for
Behaviorial Research. His lecture, Self-Evaluation Maintenance in
Social Interactions, will be held at noon in Skinner Hall, A-4 .
Dr. Robert A. Levitt from the University of Alabama will speak
the following week.

THE LEARNING RESOURCES Center
and Media Services have been
combined. Lewis Mazanti ,
formerly coordinator of the
Center, has been appointed
Acting Director. The new Media
Services Center will be respon-
sible to the Office of the
Vice President for Academic
Affairs .

THE AC GAMEROOM, located on the
second floor of the CAC , is now
onen Monday through Thursdays
from 8 a.m. til 9 p.m. and on
Fridays from 8 a.m. til 4 p.m.

THE AC COUNSELING CENTER is
offering a five-week workshop
on career decision making
starting October 19. Classes
will be held on Tuesdays and
Thursdays at 5th period.
Please sign up by October 15
at Bellevue Hall.

AC WELCOMES. . .

Kris Hagler-College Relations
Kelly Moody-Computer Services
Patsy Dowling-Nursing
Phyllis Cantley-Business Adm.
Karen Platson-Admissions
Nancy Barr-Business Adm.

ANYONE wishing to use the
soccer field, please contact
the P.E. Department, 828-3606.

THE AC FILM SERI
week with "Drago
"Neighbors." "D
be shown Tuesday
"Neighbors" on F
The films will b
8:15 p.m. Admis
AC I .D. and to s
Regular admissio
the first showin
second showing,
will receive a 5

ES continues this
nslayer" and
ragonslayer" will
, October 12 , and
riday, October 15,
e shown at 6 and
sion is free with
enior citizens .
n is $1.50 for
g and $2 lor the

Active alumni
0<;^ discount.

PHI BETA LAMBDA will host Richard
Wagner from TRW Industries on
Tuesday, October 12, at 1 p.m. in
Markert Hall, room 11. H(- will
soeak on career and professional
opportunities within the produc-
tion and materials management.

REESE LIBRARY is featuring a
display entitled "Aging" on the
second floor of the library. A
few of the publications included
are : Gerontology Instruction in
Higher~Education , Agi ng in Culture
and Society , and Medicine and
Aging.

THE AC DRAMA CLUB is sponsoring
car washes on Saturday, October 9,
and Saturday, October 16, from
9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Garner's Gulf
Station on the corner of Monte
Sano Avenue and Wrightsboro Road.

Yearbook Associates will be on campus October 11-15 to shoot
individual photos for this year's White Columns annual. Shooting
times are 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3 p.m. in the faculty dininp: room
of the CAC. Faculty, staff and students are encouraged to have
their photos made.

Nutshell , the magazine for the college community, is now available
on campus. Free copies are available at the following offices:
Student Activities, Career Planning and Placement, Admissions,
Registrar's, Alumni Affairs, College Relations , and Reese Library.

PLACEMENT

A representative from Placement will be in Markert Hall, room 1.
suite C, from 5-8 p.m. on Monday, October 11, to assist students
with career advisement and job placement. No appointment is
necessary .

October 12 - A Fort Gordon representative will give a talk entitled
"Everything You've Always Wanted to Know About Applying for a Job
at Fort Gordon" at 10 - 11 a.m., 2nd floor of the CAC, meeting rooms
one and two.

'83 Graduates - Small-group orientations on resources and services
offered by the Placement Office for seniors will begin Monday,
October 11, 1:30 p.m. in the Placement Office. Other sessions
will be held on Monday, October 18, at 11 a.m. and Tuesday,
October 26, at 1:30 p.m. The orientations will replace the
individual senior registration meetings. Advance sign-up is
necessary since the sessions are limited to ten participants.

FACULTY NEWS

PING-TUNG CHANG, Ph.D., (Developmental Studies) recently received
a research grant from the Pacific Cultural Foundation in Taipei,
Taiwan, the Republic of China. The title of the research grant is
"A Comparative Study of the Mathematics Education between the
United States and Taiwan, the Republic of China." Dr. Bill Bompart
and Dr. John Presley are the faculty advisors. Dr. Chang will be
leaving for four weeks in December to visit Taiwan. He received
confirmation from the Pacific Cultural Foundation to conduct at
least 15 lectures and seminars for high school and college math
teachers regarding the teaching techniques, curriculum planning,
math contests, and science exhibits.

JANA SANDARG, Ph.D., and MARY-KATHLEEN BLANCHARD . Ph.D., (Lang. & Lit.)
recently attended meetings of the Foreign Language Association of
Georgia held in Athens. Dr. Blanchard was named editor of the
bulletin for the Georgia Chapter of the American Association of
Teachers of French.

STEVE GREENQUIST (Fine Arts) and his wife, Andrea, are exhibiting
their artwork in the Good Year Cottage on Jekyll Island through the
month of October. According to Greenquist , Andrea's paintings and
drawings and his sculptures are representative of their work from
1977-1982, and represent the transitions effected by living in
Iowa, then Montana, and finally in Georgia. The show is sponsored
by the Jekyll Island Arts Association.

EDWARD J. CASHIN, Ph.D., (History) had an article published in the
current issue (October 6) of Chronicle of Higher Education . The
article, " 'Wow! Was the Horse Dead?' and Other Clues to the Reason
Historical Myths Endure," is on the Chronicle's Point of View page.

RUSS HOLLOMAN , Ph.D., (Business Adm. ) recently spoke to members
of management at the Savannah River Plant. Dr. Holloman's talk,
"Women in Management : An Endangered Species?" , was part of a week-
long program sponsored by the Federal Women's Program Committee.

PAULETTE HARRIS and SHARON CRAWLEY, Ed.D., (Education) recently
gave a presentation entitled "Games for Children: When and How"
at the National Council for Parent Involvement.

LOST: Men's class ring (Waynesboro High School, 1981). Silver with
ruby stone, initials S.M.G. on inside. Great personal value.
Reward offered. Call (404) 554-3621.

LDQIO.OT

pfrc- I

QCT 2 19Q2

A weekly publication by

the Public Information Office

> /

s'^M^JT/J^/.

^f\.

Augii^^a College

^ A senit

lor unit of the University System of Georgia

For week, of October l3 - 2U , 198:

The Augusta College Student Union inv
Lederhosen, Alpine hats and polka sho
varian food and fun at OCTOBERFEST!
take place on October 22 at 6:30 p.m.
Students and their guests can enjoy g
music and activities. The Ruby Red B
and the Student Union, with the aid o
will supply the food and the atmosphe
early and bring proof of age if they
Admission is $2.00 with AC I.D., $3.0
for guests and active alumni. There

Written Wed., October 13, 1982

ites everyone to put on their
es and enjoy an evening of Ba-
This popular annual event will

in the College Activities Center,
enuine German cuisine, atmosphere,
avarian Band will supply the music
f Kroger Caterers and Anne Newman,
re. Students are requested to come
wish to drink alcoholic beverages.
for children under 12, and $5.00
will be no general admission.

The State Education Departmen
for 30 N.Y. state Herbert H.
public and international affa
uate fellowship in 1965, many
received advanced degrees fro
tions in New York. The selec
to award the 30 fellowships f
of graduate study totals $19,
institutional supplementation
applications and a poster des
are available for review in t

t of New York has
Lehman Fellowship
irs. Since the e

students from th
m public and inde
tion committee wi
or 1982-83. The
000, and there ar

of the awards .
cribing the salie
he Office of Care

announced a competition
s in the social sciences,
stablishment of this prad-
roughout the U.S. have
pendent graduate institu-
11 meet this coming spring
stipend for four full years
e some provisions for
A bulletin of information,
nt details of this award
er Planning and Placement.

There will be a faculty recital at 8:00 p.m. Oct. 21 in the Performing
Arts Theatre. Performing will be Dr. James Russey, tenor, and Dr. John
Schaeffer, pianist, as well as members of the Augusta Symphony Orchestra
String Ensemble. Works performed will include those of Handel, Duke and
the Robert Schumann Pi chterliebe song cycle. Also included will be
Ralph Vaughn-William's Cn_ Wenlock Edge , accompanied by the Augusta Sym-
phony String Ensemble. The recital is free and open to the public.

THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Adminis-
tration is offering the Drawdy
Graduate As sistant ship in Busi-
ness Administration in the amount
of $500 per quarter, available to
all regular graduate students in
the AC M.B.A. program. The assist-
antship consists of 10 hrs. or
more of work weekly in the Busi-
ness School, and will be awarded
on the basis of financial need and
academic merit. Applications are
available in the School of Busi-
ness, and are due by Oct. 29.

THE AUGUSTA CHAPTER of the Ga.
Society of CPAs , in conjunction
with their Educational Foundation,
is sponsoring a merit scholar-
ship for accounting students in the
amount of $250 a quarter for three
quarters. The scholarship is not
based on financial need, but
there are several academic and
personal requirements. For in-
formation call the School of
Business at 828-3566.

THE AUGUSTA CHAPTER of the Nat ' 1 .
Assn. of Accountants is offering
three scholarships in the amount
of $250 each during the 1982-83
academic year to accounting student,
who show potential career success.
Students must be juniors, seniors,
or graduate students, and show some
financial need. More details and
applications are available in the
School of Business. Applications
are due by Oct. 29.

THE AC FILM SERIES continues this
week with "Prince of the City", a
Sidney Lumet film about corruption
in the 1960's New York City drug
squad. The film will be shown at
6:00 and 8:15 p.m. Admission is
free with AC I.D. and to senior
citizens. Regular admission is
$1.50 for the first showing and
$2 for the second showing. Active
alumni receive a 50^ discount.

The State Department of Administrative Services has established an
mter-agency motor vehicle pool at their office at the corner of McDowell
and Stovall streets at the back gate of our campus. These vehicles are
available now for use by authorized Augusta College personnel. They
are to be used for out of town travel only. Use of private cars
for out of town travel will be authorized only if the motor pool ve-
hicles are not available. And of course, these vehicles will be used
by state employees travelling on state business only, and will not be
used for any personal transportation. To use one of them, you
should call the D.O.A.S. office at extension 3388 when you know you
will need the car. They will make an effort to reserve you a vehicle
If possible, but they will call you one hour before your scheduled pick
up time to confirm the availability of the vehicle. Cost for use is
$5.25 per hour plus .17 per mile. The D.O.A.S. office is open from
0:00 a.m. to 1+ : 30 p.m. Monday through Friday. If it is necessary to
pick up or return a vehicle at any other time, you should make arrange-
ments when you call the D.O.A.S. office to request a vehicle. As a
matter of information, D.O.A.S. vehicles are available to all state
agencies located in the Augusta area on a first-come, first-served
basis. For more information, call the Procurement Office at ext. 366?.

SPORTS

MEN'S SOCCER--Oct. 19, Mercer University at Augusta, 3:00 p.m.,
AC soccer field.

Oct. 20, Georgia Southwestern College at Augusta, 3:00 p.m., AC
soccer field.

PLACEMENT

A representative from the Placement Office will be in Markert Hall,
Suite C, Room 1, from 5:00-8:00 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 19, to assist
students with career advisement and to provide job placement information.

A representative from the Georgia Financial Aid Authority will be in
the lobby of the CAC , Tuesday, Oct. 19, 9:00 a.m. until noon, to dis-
cuss financial resources available for health careers.

A representative from Mercer Law School will be on campus Monday, Oct.
25, to talk with junior and senior law school candidates. Appointments
will be scheduled between 10:00 a.m. until 1:00 p.m.

FACULTY NEWS

DR. ANNE CHRISTENBERRY (Education) has just published an article (with
Dr. Jane Caballero) in the KAPPAN . The article, "Parapro f es s ional
Teacher Training in Early Childhood Education: A Comparison of India
and the United States of America", is the result of Chr i st enberry and
Caballero's Fullbr ight-Hayes sponsored study tour to India in the summer
of 1981.

DR. DEXTER L. BURLEY (Sociology) has published an article in The Geron-
tologist entitled "Occupation As a Motivating Factor in Retirement Mi-
gration: An Extreme Case Study."

BRENDA DAVIS ROOT and Ernestine Houston Thompson (Sociology) have pub-
lished an article in the Sociological Spectrum entitled "The Female
Component: A Study of the Life Satisfaction of Elderly Women in Two
Neighborhoods . "

The next speaker in the Psychology Lecture Series will be Dr. Robert
A. Levitt, of the University of Alabama, Birmingham. Dr. Levitt is a
fellow in Clinical Neuropsychology and Visiting Professor, Departr.ent
of Neurology, Medical College of Georgia. Dr. Levitt will speak on
Friday, Oct. 22, in Skinner Hall, A-U , at 12:00 noon.

VfOMEN INTERESTED IN joining Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, please contact
0. Everett, Hardy Hall, office B-12 , or call 828-U66O by November 1.
This is a national sorority of college women whose aim is to provide
service to mankind.

A PAIR OF SOFT CONTACT LENSES were found in Markert Hall and turned
in to the School of Business Administration. The owner should come by
Classroom 6, Markert Hall or call 828-3566.

A weekly publication by
the Public Information Office

A senior unit of the University System of Georgia

For week of October 25-31. 1982 Written Wed., October 20, 1982

The Augusta College Jazz Ensemble will hold its third annual benefit
lish fry 5-8 p.m. on Friday, October 29, at the AC Performing Arts

?M^^* "^^^ "'"" will include fried fish, hush puppies, cole slaw
^I^^^^o ^^' "^i^^ets are available from any member of the Ensemble,
at the Office of College Relations in Rains Hall, 828-3725, or at the
i^^' ^^* ^^ ^'^ ^^ adults and $2 for children ages 12 and under.
Mike McClary, director of the Ensemble, said all proceeds will help
finance upcoming tours and operating expenses of the group. The jazz
ensemble will provide entertainment at the fish fry, with shows at
5:15, 6:15 and 7:15 p.m.

Friedrich V. Wenz, Ph. D. , a recognized authority and consultant on
suicide, will conduct a one-day seminar on "Suicide Prevention" at
Augusta College on November 12. Co-sponsored by the AC Office of
Continuing Education and the Mental Health Assn. of Greater Augusta,
Inc., the seminar will be held from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the Con-
tinuing Education Center. Dr. Wenz received his Ph.D. degree in
sociology with a specialization in the study of suicide from Wayne
University. For information, contact the AC Continuing Education
Office, 828-4611.

"Double Trouble, Dual-Career Couples in the
a workshop to be held 7-9 p.m. on Nov. 2 by
and Mu Rho Sigma Sorority. Speakers will b
a licensed clinical psychologist and assist
State University; and her husband, Dr. John
ical psychologist and assistant professor
College. The workshop will function as a "
lenges and dilemmas dual-career couples can
as present strategies for negotiating succe
inherent in this lifestyle. The workshop,
be held in the Lecture Room of Butler Hall.

1980 "s" is the topic of

the AC Sociology Club
e Dr. Karen M. Schwartz,
ant professor at Georgia

R. Paddock, also a clin-
of psychology at Kennesaw
guided tour" of the chal-

expect to face, as well
ssfully the obstacles
open to the public, will

THE AC DRAMA CLUB will present
Megan Terry's "Calm Down Mother:
A Transformation for Three Women"
in the Butler Hall Lecture Hall
on Friday, Nov. 5 at 8:00 p.m.
Featuring Jackie Cower, Debi
Jones and Vicki Sanders, the play
is an examination of women and
their roles in modern society and
is of interest to all women and
to those interested in women. The
show lasts less than one hour,
and admission is free.

THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIA-
TION is in the process of compil-
ing a student/faculty phone direc-
tory. If you do not want your
name placed in the directory,
please stop by or call (828-3509)
the SGA office and leave your
name and ID number. Deadline for
notification is Nov. 30.

THE AC FILM SERIES continues
this week with the "Idol Maker,"
a Koch/Kirkwood film starring
Ray Sharkey as a man who molds
top rock stars. The "Idol Maker"
will be shown Friday, Oct. 29,
at 6:00 and 8:15 p.m. in the PAT.
Admission is free with AC ID and
for senior citizens. Regular
admission is $1.50 for the first
showing and $2,00 for the second
showing. Active alumni receive
a $.50 discount.

ACCOUNTING STUDENTS who have an
average of "B" or better in their
accounting subjects and who intend
to enter the profession of public
accounting may be eligible for
academic scholarships from the
Nat'l. Society of Public Account-
ants. For more information, con-
tact Pat Williams, School of Bus-
iness, Markert Hall, 828-3566.

CONGRATULATIONS to Dr. David Proefrock, ass ' t . prof, of psychology, and
to Vicki Proefrock, alumna of AC, on the birth of their son, Benjamin,
on Oct. 8. Benjamin weighed 7 pounds and 2 ounces at birth.

S. Lee Wallace reports that as of Oct. 18, Augusta College's faculty
and staff had contributed to United Way $2,779, 58% of the $4,750
goal. Those who have not yet pledged are encouraged to do so.

THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION is selling chrysanthemums used for the benefit
barbeque. They are being sold at cost for $4.00 per pot. For more
information, call the Alumni Association at 828-4701.

The next speaker in the Psychology Lecture Series will be Dr. Pat
Boudewyns, Chief of Psychology at the Veterans Administration Hospital
of Augusta. Dr. Boudewyns will present a talk entitled "Behavioral
Medicine," Friday, Oct. 29, in Skinner Hall, A-4 , at 12:00 noon.

An office of publications has been established at AC to assist all
departments with editing, writing, layout, and design of publications
intended for off-campus distribution. Those wanting help with a
publication should contact the Office of Publications, Rains Hall,
828-3918.

PLACEMENT

Recruiters on Campus:

Oct. 27 Hickory Farms - seeking Christmas sales workers.

Lobby of CAC, 8:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
Oct. 28 Roses - seeking December graduates, all majors for

Management Trainee positions. (Appointment required).
Oct. 28-29 UPS (United Parcel Service) - seeking temporary
workers for Christmas. (Appointment required).

A representative from the Placement Office will be in Markert Hall,
suite C, room 1, from 5-8 p.m., Tues., Oct. 26, to assist students
with career advisement and to provide job placement information.

The U.S. Dept. of Agriculture is offering a co-op position in Miami,
Florida, for a Plant Protection and Quarantine Officer starting in
January or June. This includes automatic job placement upon gradua-
tion. Candidates must be within one year of graduation and have 20
semester hours or the equivalent in biology, botany, ecology, agri-
culture or a closely-related field.

SPORTS

AC SOCCER Oct. 26 Presbyterian College 3:30 at Clinton, S.C.

Oct. 20 Armstrong State 3:00 at AC

AC VOLLEYBALL - Oct. 27 Coker College 6:00 at AC

Nov, 3 Mercer-Atlanta 6:00 at Atlanta

FACULTY NEWS

DR. EDWARD J, CASHIN, JR. (History) recently presented at the
British Studies Symposium at Boone, N.Carolina, a paper entitled
"Laxton, the Last Open-Field Village: A Study in American Origins."

SHARON CRAWLEY, Ed.D. (Education) recently presented to the Texas
Association for the Improvement of Reading a talk entitled "Utilizing
Learning Centers in the Language Arts." In addition, a paper she pre-
pared along with LEE MOUNTAIN, Ed.D. of the Univ. of Houston, was
accepted for presentation at the Annual Conference of the International
Reading Association to be held in Anaheim, Cal . , in May 1983.

LOST AND FOUND

A pair of pink-framed prescription eyeglasses was found and may be

claimed at Student Records.

A man's gold high school class ring was found on Mon . , Oct. 18, in
the Skinner Hall men's room. The owner may identify and claim it at
the Office of Public Safety.

A textbook, The Photographer's Handbook , has been lost. The owner
can be reached at 736-9533.

For week of November 1 -

The Augusta College Drama Club wi
controversial play "Calm Down Mot
Butler Hall lecture room and on S
in the Bell Auditorium Music Hall
of Augusta Festival. Subtitled "
play is an examination of the rel
women, and their own bodies. Alt
CARVER, new to the Augusta stage,
VICKI SANDERS, last seen in the "
is of interest to all women and t
they relate to society. The play
free, although donations will be

Dance Alive! will present a program of classical, contemporary, and jazz
ballet on Tues . , Nov. 9, at 8 p.m. in the PAT. Dance Alive! is a company
of 10 dancers presenting a program designed to please everyone and renowned
for its versatility. This and all other performances in the Lyceum Series
are free to AC students, faculty, and staff. Seasons tickets for general
admission are available in the Office of Student Activities, 828-3806.

The annual AC Faculty Art Exhibition will be presented in the PAT lobby
Fri,, Nov. 5, through Tues . Nov. 30. A reception from 7:30 p.m. until
10:30 p.m. wijll open the exhibition. Exhibits will include Nathan Bindler'
wood and marble sculptures, Eugenia Comer's mixed media, Steven Greenquist'
wood sculptures. Jack King's bronze sculptures, and Janice Williams' paint-
ings and drawings.

Wri\ten ]5(^ed,^^^<^tober^ ^7, 1982

11 present Megan VTerry ' s,prf5vocative and
her" on Friday, Nmv^^^^'at 8 p.m. in the
aturday, Nov. 6, yrapproximately 5 p.m.

in conjuction with the Arts in the Heart
A Transformation for Three Women," the
ationships of women to society, men, other
ernating between roles will be JACKIE

DEBT JONES, last seen in "The Miser," and
Gap." Powerful and disturbing, the play
o all those interested in women and in how

lasts less than an hour, and admission is
appreciated.

THE CHRISTMAS BELLE BALL, including
a live band and the crowning of the
Christmas Belle & Beau, will beheld
on Fri., Nov. 19, from 9 p.m. -1a.m.
in the CAC.

THIRTY NEW YORK
LEHMAN GRADUATE
sciences and in
tional affairs w
spring for 1983.
full years of gr
$19,000. For in
the Placement Of

STATE HERBERT H.
FELLOWSHIPS in social
public and interna-
ill be awarded this
The stipend for 4
aduate study totals
formation, contact
fice at 828-2045.

STUDENTS MAJORING IN PSYCHOLOGY may
contact the Financial Aid Office at
828-3801 to apply for low-interest
loans offered by the Stewart L. Wig-
gins Memorial Fund. Deadline for
application for winter quarter is
Nov. 19.

A FACULTY ENRICHMENT PROGRAM is be-
ing offered in London Dec. 12-19.
Conducted by Group Leader Dr. Mary
Lou Grabbe, Ass't. Dean & Assoc.
Prof, of Speech and Theater at Ga.
State Univ., the program's cost is
$1050. Contact Dean Dinwiddle at
828-3931 to apply by Nov. 10.

THE AC FILM SERIES continues this
week with "The Border" on Tues.,
Nov. 2, and "The French Lieutenant's
Woman" on Thurs . , Nov. 4. The filmy
will be shown at 6 & 8:15 p.m. Ad-
mission is free with AC ID and to
senior citizens. Regular admission
is $1.50 for the first showing and
$2.00 for the second. Active alum-
ni receive a $.50 discount.

THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOC, is in
the process of compiling a student/
faculty phone directory. If you do
not want your name placed in the di-
rectory, please stop by the SGA of-
fice and leave your name and ID num-
ber. Deadline for notification is
Nov. 30.

Kris Hagler, College Relations, has
for sale for $30 puppies mothered by
a registered black Lab. She also
has two kittens to give away.

ASS'T. LIBRARIAN CARL SHURTLEFF re-
minds students they can borrow ma-
terials from more than 50 libraries
by visiting the Reese Library circu-
lation desk. Photoduplicat ing of
periodicals is also offered.

PLACEMENT

Recruiters on Campus:

Nov. 3 U.S. Army recruiters will be in the lobby of the CAC from

8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. No appointment is necessary.
Nov. 4 Riegel Textile Corp . of Johnston, S.C. is offering 5 positions .

to those who will graduate by June, 1983, Interview appoint- ]

ments must be made with the Placement Office, 828-2045, by noon

of Nov. 3.
A Senior Orientation Seminar will be held in the Placement OFfice on Mon.,
Nov. 8, at 1:30 p.m. to explain Placement Office's services to upcoming
graduates. Appointments can be made at the Placement Office, 828-2045.

I

A representative from the Placement Office will be in Markert Hall, Suite

C, Rooml, from 5-8 p.m. on Mon., Nov. 1, to assist students with career
advisement and to provide job-placement information.

WORKSHOPS AND SEMINARS
"DOUBLE TROUBLE, DUAL-CAREER COUPLES IN THE 1980 'S" is the topic of a work-
shop to be held 7-9 p.m. on Nov. 2 by the AC Sociology Club and Mu Rho Sig-
ma Sorority. Dr. Karen M, Schwartz and her husband. Dr. John R. Paddock,
both clinical psychologists and assistant professors, will speak on the
dilemmas of dual-career couples. The workshop, open to the public, will
be held in the lecture room of Butler Hall.

"SUICIDE PREVENTION;" a one-day seminar to be conducted by Friedrich V.
Wenz, Ph.D., will be held from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Nov. 12 in the Con-
tinuing Education Center. For information, contact the AC Continuing
Education Office at 828-4611.

"PROMOTING SALES AND SERVICE FOR SMALL BUSINESS," a two-day seminar to be
conducted by Dr. Michael A. Laburtis of the AC School of Business Admin.,
will be held from 7-9 p.m. on Nov. 9 & 11. Register now by calling the
Small Business Development Center at 828-4837.

A TIME MANAGEMENT WORKSHOP is being offered by Continuing Education for
Nov. 16 from 8:30 a.m. -3: 45 p.m. The workshop will be conducted by Jerry
Miller of Delta Airlines. Call 828-4611 to register now.

"WOMEN: PREPARING TO ENTER THE JOB MARKET," will be taught by Dr. Philip

D. Rutsohn of the AC School of Business faculty on Nov. 23 & 30 from

7-9 p.m. Register through the Small Business Development Center, 828-4837.

THE PSYCHOLOGY LECTURE SERIES' next speaker will be Dr. Lynne D. Zager,
Ass't. Prof, of Psychology at the Univ. of Tenn. Dr. Zager will present
a talk entitled "MMPI-based Typologies on Criminology: How to Tell the
Good Guys from the Bad Guys," Fri., Nov. 5, in Skinner Hall, room A-4 .

FACULTY NEWS

On Oct. 21 four AC faculty members conducted an all-day seminar for the
CSRA Planning Commission for the Elderly. LOUSIE BRYANT, Prof, of Nursing,
presented a talk entitled "Physical Care"; DEXTER BURLEY, Assoc. Prof, of
Sociology, presented "Grieving and Dying" and "Old Friends, New Friends,
and Family"; RICHARD HARRISON, Ass't. Prof, of Physical Education, presented
"Wheelchair Exercise," "Supported Exercise," and "Healthy Exercise for the
Elderly"; and HAROLD MOON, Prof, of Psychology , presented "Psychological
Aspects of Aging."

CAROLE SEYFRIT (Sociology) chaired the undergraduate paper competition and
JOHN SMITH (Sociology) conducted a workshop on teaching race relations at
the Ga. Sociological Assoc, annual meeting in Savannah on Oct. 8. Two AC
students. Amy Chance and Evelyn Foust , presented papers, Evelyn's winning
the Best Undergraduate Paper Award. MS. SEYFRIT AND DR. SMITH each pre-
sented a paper at the fall meeting of the S.C. Sociological Assoc. , MS.
SEYFRIT' S entitled "Fear of Success: A Re-examination" and DR. SMITH'S,
"The Middle Class Black Family in Perspective." They also attended the an-
nual meeting of the American Sociological Assoc . in San Francisco earlier
this quarter.

JUDITH JARVIS (Sociology) recently presented "Social Conditions in Brit-
ain" to a Dearing United Methodist Church meeting and "Education in
Britain" to an AC Sociology Club meeting. A faculty member at Teesside
Polytechnic, Middlesboro, England, Jarvis is participating in a faculty
exchange program with ERNESTINE THOMPSON, now teaching at Teesside Poly-
technic .

^ipit\'<yx '^'^^'71

Qioon

3^

A senior unit of the University System of Georgia

For week of November 8-14, 1982

Written Wed., Nov. 3, 1982

"Annie Get Your Gun," the 1940 's battle-of-the-sexes story of thj.e famous sharpshooter Mnie
Oakley in love and in competition with her husband, will be.,,<prfesented by t^e AC Theatre
under the direction of Duncan Smith on Thurs., Fri . , ^&,s*StT.,.N6v. 18, 19, !% 20 at 8 p.m.
in the PAT. The musical that made Ethel Merman famoss feS^res many ^voritle old songs
such as "There's No Business Like Show Business" und^ tlf^musica], i^^ection of Eloy Fomin-
aya and numerous dance numbers choreographed by Jack Vteintis.^^sjpacl^^d by a cast of 50 stu-
dents, children, and other community members, and backc^ by\^-- full orchestra, Tracy Beck-
ham will perform the role of Annie and Scott Patrick wi\l per^orm^^thfe^ role _9J^rank Butler,

Annie's husband,
admission.

Admission is free with AC ID, $2 for other students

4 for general

The newly-formed Augusta College-Community Wind Symphony will give its first performance
at 8 p.m. Tues., Nov. 23, in the PAT. Performances by the Wind Symphony and the AC Cham-
ber Winds will be conducted by Fine Arts Chairman Alan Drake. The program will also in-
clude a flute solo by Julianne Johnston and performances by the AC Clarinet Quartet and
the Percussion and Trumpet Ensembles. The program is free and open to the public.

Dance Alive! will present a program of classical, contemporary, and jazz ballet on Tues.,
Nov. 9., at 8 p.m. in the PAT. This and all other performances in the Lyceum Series are
free to AC students, faculty, and staff. Season's tickets for general admission are avail-
able in the Office of Student Activities, 828-3806.

The AC Jazz Ensemble will present its annual fall concert in the PAT, 8 p.m., Thurs., Nov. 11

A Fall Family Fun Festival, designed for children 3-8, will be sponsored by Dr. Mary Anne
Christenberry' s Education 330 class Sat., Nov. 13, 10-noon at the CAC. Activities will
include face painting, puppet shows, an obstacle course, etc. Parents & teachers are invited.

REESE LIBRARY

HOLIDAY SCHEDULE:

Nov.

29 -

Dec,

. 3

7:45 a.m.

- 10:

;30

p.m.

Nov. 8-23

regular schedule

Dec.

4

9:30 a.m.

- 5;

:00

p.m.

Nov. 24

8:00 a.m. - 5:00

p.m.

Dec.

5

2:00 p.m.

- 10;

;30

p.m.

Nov. 25

closed

Dec.

6 -

7

7:45 a.m.

- 10;

:30

p.m.

Nov. 26 - 27

9:30 a.m. - 5:00

p.m.

Dec.

8 -

10

8:oo a.m.

- 5;

;00

p.m.

Nov. 28

2:00 p.m. -10:30

p.m.

Dec.

11 -

12

closed

AC WELCOMES .

THF ;

ar FTi

.M qi

=:RTF.q

nrec^ent-c; th i !

=; weet

r "1

La

Al Griffin - Public Safety
Nelson Cuebas - Plant Operations
Chris Bodie - Publications & Public
mation

Infor-

A FACULTY ENRICHMENT PROGRAM is being of fered
in London Dec. 12-19. Conducted by Dr. Mary
Lou Grabbe, Ass't. Dean & assoc. prof, of
speech & theater at Ga. State Univ., the
program's cost is $1050 and includes air
fare, lodging, 6 plays, a bus tour, and some
meals. Call Dean Dinwiddle, 828-3931, by Nov. 10.

TWO KITTENS are available free to good homes.
Call Kris Hagler, College Relations.

THE PSYCHOLOGY LECTURE SERIES' next speaker
will be Charles Spielberger, Ph.D., professor
of psychology and director of the Center for
Research in Community Psychology at the Univ.
of South Florida. Dr. Spielberger will pre-
sent "Stress and Anxiety" on Fri., Nov. 12,
at 7 p.m. in the Butler Hall lecture room.

THE ANNUAL AC FACULTY ART EXHIBITION will be
on display in the PAT lobby through Nov. 30.

Cage Aux Folles: Part II" on Wed., Nov. 10,
and "The Wifemistress" on Fri., Nov. 12.
The films will be shown at 6 s. 8:15 p.m.
Admission is free with AC ID and to senior
citizens. Regular admission is SI. 50 at f
& $2 at 8:15. Active alumni receive a $.50
discount.

THE SOCIETY FOR CREATIVE ANACHRONISM will
host a fighting demonstration on the AC
archery field on Sat., Nov. 13, at 3 p.m.
Medieval warriors from Atlanta, Athens, &
Macon will demonstrate their battle skills.
The demonstration is free and open to the
public .

STUDENTS MAJORING IN PSYCHOLOGY may contact
the Financial Aid Office at 828-3801 to
apply for low-interest loans offered by the
Stewart L. Wiggins Memorial Fund. Deadline
for application for winter quarter is Nov. 19.

ACCOUNTING STUDENTS who have an average of
"B" or better in their accounting subjects
may be eligible for a scholarship from the
Nat. Society of Public Accountants. C^ill
I^t Williams, School of Business, 828-3566.

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SPECIAL FACULTY NEWS EDITION

You may h
been more
ously clo
our print
chopped ,
feared th
ferred to
the Depar
Language s
Studies a
etc . The
cramming ,
who are m
special e

ave n

or 1
se to
e r ' s
slice
at so

as t
tme nt

and
s the
re for

abbr
aking
di tio

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fall

we 11-

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of C
Liter

DEVE
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the
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d that of 1
rammed into
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contained e
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nfusion may
, the Schoo
hemistry an
ature as LU
L, the Depa
an alterna
ing, omitti
news , the i
s week for

NOVEMBER 12, 1982

ate the neVs in the'.Spotl ight has

the side margins and has come peril-
the top and loottom margins, much to
xasperation. \Everything, that can be
, or abbreviated has be'en; it is

arise should ;\unin^'' Af f ai rs be re-
1 of Business Ad^ijmis tration as BAD,
d Physics as CHICS, the Department of
RE, the Department of Developmental
rtment of Military Science as MISC.,
tive to cutting, gutting, patching,
ng, and otherwise shortchanging those
dea was spawned to print this, a
faculty news only.

SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES

DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS

FLOYD O'NEAL is one of 100 Georgians invited to an energy confer-
ence at the University of Georgia on November 12 and 13. Guest
speaker Dr. Edward Teller and others will discuss the future
energy supply situation at the Conference hosted by the Citizens
Advisory Council on Energy.

JANICE TURNER presented to the advanced chemistry students in Mrs.
Sorrell's class at the Academy of Richmond County on November 12
a talk entited ion-electron method of balancing redox equations .
This is one in a series of such services the Department of Chem-
istry and Physics provides to area teachers.

DEPARTMENT OF DEVELOPMENTAL STUDIES

PAUL PING-TUNG CHANG has just received a confirmation from the
editorial board of mathmedia, an official journal of the Institute
of Mathematics, Academia Sinica, Republic of China, that his arti-
cle entitled an overview of American secondary mathematics educa-
tion AND THE current TREND OF SECONDARY MATHEMATICS EDUCATION IN

TAIWAN, REPUBLIC OF CHINA has been selected to be published in its
entirety in mathmedia . This article has previously appeared in
five consecutive issues of chun-hua daily, a prominent Taiwan news-
paper. He wrote the article while serving as a visiting professor
of mathematics for the Summer Institute for Teachers, Graduate
School of Mathematics, National Taiwan Normal University, Taipei,
Taiwan, during the summer of 1979. This University has" an enroll-
ment of more than 10,000 and is the largest teacher-training insti-
tute in Taiwan. Another of his articles, American mathematics

EDUCATION AND ITS CURRENT ISSUES, PROJECTIONS FOR THE 1980'S, was

also published in mathmedia . This article is in Vol. 4, No, 13,
and was published in November of 1979.

DEPARTMENT OF LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE

HEIDI ATKINS. ROSEMARY DEPAOLO, BILL JOHNSON. LILLIE JUGURTHA .
NORM PRINSKY, JANA SANDARG, JIM SMITH, CHARLIE WILLIG, AND PEGGY
YONCE are attending the Southeastern Atlantic Modern Language
Association meeting in Atlanta on November 11, 12, and 13. The
speakers will be Germaine Bree and Morse Peckham.

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dligusta

spotlight

a weekly report

published by the Public Information Office

For week of January 3-9, 1983

Written Wed,, Dec. 29, 1982

The Augusta College Chamber Choir will sponsor an
Feaste on January 7 and 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the Par
of the Good Shepherd on 2230 Walton Way. A dinne
mon, and wine will be catered by Pug Youngblood o
Entertainment will be provided by dancers and by
ing old English carols, madrigals, and aires. Col
provided by the Procession of the Boar's Head, th
Dessert Flambe, accompanied by fanfares of brass
be Elizabethan costume or black tie optional. Re
through the Office of College Relations, 828-3725
and all proceeds will go to the Augusta College c

Elizabethan Epiphany
ish Hall of the Church
r of beef, quail, sal-
f Chef's Showcase, and
costumed musicians sing-
or pageantry will be
e Wassail Bowl, and the
instruments. Dress will
servations may be made

Tickets are $15 each,
horal act ivi ties program .

A month-long exhibit of sculpture and drawings by artist Timothy G. Mur-
ray will be on display in the PAT January 5-31, Murray is a professor
of art and the director of the Coltrane Art Center at Brevard College in
North Carolina and a board director for the Southern Sculptor's Assoc.
The sculptor-paint er-printmaker has had his work exhibited throughout tlie
Southeast and recently won first prize at the annual Exhibit of North
Carolina Sculpture.

AC WELCOMES. .
Richie Mathis
Robert Cuyler
Terri Walker
Gary Dickenson

\

Plant Operations
Plant Operations
Learning Center
Public Safety

CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES TO
Mary Anne Christenberry (School
of Education) and David B. Bell
of Augusta. They were married
November 24 in Knoxville, Tenn.

Spott-iqht deadline is noon each Tues.

THE AC WINTER FILM SERIES opens Fri.,
Jan. 7, with Tioo OK Ihizz T/itngi I
Kiiouo About HtH. The htn is Paris and
is also the heroine, a suburban house-
wif e-cum-prost itut e trying to make
ends meet (financially). Mixing con-
crete social comment with dazzling
phenomeno logical set pieces (a coffee
cup becomes a universe, a cigarette
tip glows like a planet) director
Jean-Luc Godard fashions a powerful
vision of consumer society as a huge
brothel. The film will be shown at
8:15 p.m. in the PAT. Admission is
free with AC ID and for senior citi-
zens, $1.50 for active alumni, and
$2 for all others. No films will be
shown at 6 p.m. this quarter; all
showings will be at 8:15 p.m. only.

REESE LIBRARY NEWS

The library has a new display on the second floor. Featured are many
U.S. government publications such as Pafik An.i'ai, and Employment Oppon.-
tanltlti ^on. Summer 19S5, OppofLtanitl&{> Abfioad ^afi EducatoM> 19i3-&4
(application deadline Feb. 1, 1983), NEH Fei( on)blUpi> at Cente^i fjOn.
Advanced Study 1983-S4, Re4ea/Lc/i Matei-ta^i Piogiami,, ^ A Guida to t//e
?A.ogfiam6 and Szivizzit o (^ thz Evaluation and Aiieiimeut Studici B^ancii.
Assistant Librarian Elfriede McLean encourages everyone to "come and
take a look . "

The library also now offers the Foundation NcKi, a magazine of philan-
thropy.

Hours--The library will be open between 7:45 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. on
January 3. The regular schedule will be resumed on January 4.

The Spotiight received the following note from Registrar Greg Witcher
to the Augusta College community:

Dear Friends,

Words can never express how much I appreciate

your prayers and your many ways of showing

sympathy and concern for me and my family
during the trying weeks we have gone through.

PL ACHMENT NEWS

The Internal Revenue Service will be recruiting 7 Revenue Agent Train-
ees for statewide co-op positions. Junior or senior accounting majors
who have taken the basic accounting courses and who have at least a
2.0 GPA may apply by contacting the Placement Office.

Six Flags Over Georgia is
Office.

now taking appl ications through the Placement

A representative from the Department of Labor will be in the Placement
Office on Thurs., Jan. 6, from 9 a.m. -noon. No appointment needed.

All students who secured Christmas jobs through the Placement Office
listings are requested to report employment information as soon as
possible. Call 828-2045 or stop by the office, 3rd floor, CAC.

SPORTS

Swimming

The AC Swimming Team will challenge Furman at the AC, pool on Friday,

Jan. 7, at 4 p.m.

Basketball

Jan. 5 Wed

Jan . 7 Fri

Jan. 8 Sat

Jan. 8 Sat

Men Clark College AC gym 8:00 p.m

Women Shorter College AC gym 6:00 p.m

Women Piedmont College (doub leheader) AC gym 5:30 p.m

Men S.W. Baptist Univ. (doubl eheader) AC gym 8:00 p.m

Workshops, Seminars, S Short Courses

Continuing Educati on is offering this quarter many new short courses in a
wide variety of categ ories: cooking, personal enrichment, business and
finance, professional development, languages, exercise, and review and
refresher. In addition, several workshops and seminars are being offered:

Jan. 11 5 13 "Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation For Heart Attack"

Jan. 17 "Solving the Wardrobe Dilemma"

Jan. 11 "Vegetarian Delights"

For further information, contact the Office of Continuing at 828-4611.

The Small Business Development Center will hold a two-night seminar
entitled "Interviewing and Selecting the Right Employee for You and
Your Business" on Monday and Wednesday, Jan. 10 and 12, from 7-9 p.m.
The instructor will be Dr. Phil Rutsohn of the AC School of Business
Administration. To register, call the Center at 828-4837.

S PjAvr^ ioyv\xl\ VI

TV

)

Augusta College

> /

^s^M^r/?://.

For week of January 3^9, 1983

T"

A senior unit of the University System of Georgia

Written Wed., Jan. 5, 1983

Ht/AIAW \)kl[XlS> W PUBLIC POLJCV IW THE ' &0"i Ar' los'^ .,^r,*

eram will ho.T4 i-k- Zt ' ^^ ^ ^^^^ winter quarter Lyceum/Change Pro-

aZ^t^.lin ^""/^W^^^ -"o^th a series of lectures and presentations analyzing the "big
comn.S";r d th' ' """'"'J i" "T ''""'' ^' program. s goal is to involve'the ColUge
pomic^al issues ^^^^"i^^''''^l:'' ''" u''" ^" ^" ^"^^^ 'i"l8"^ '-'bout central'
It ons t 1 HW u'^''^^'' ^''^ 2^P between human values and politics with present-
t mew as th s mo?Mnp.^ f "'" ''' ^! ''/''^ ''' P"'^^^'^ discussions should be'and s
and the series Tu f. t f'^^l: ^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^ "iH be by Bert Lance on Jan. 18,

llall lecture hal Tu ^^ ^'""^ '""^^ ^""^">'^ '^ "" ^"^ p.m. in the Butler

lecture hall. All presentations are free and the public is encouraged to attend.

t^irirthe'tenth'T'l; 'wh^?' f "''"'' throughout the CSRA are invited to submit en-
sopei to Students in '.n '^''"''^7 Competition conducted by AC. The Competition
ieo?e!a nLh ^H^on? I I'^'T'' ^"^ '^"^^ ^^^^ ^^'^i^ ^hat are members of the

poetfy short stn^i ,' '''''"""'' "^^^^'^^ '^'"'^^"^^ ^^^ ^""^''^^ ^ participate in the
?o sib^it e^ r es i^ the nn't''' ""f^J^' ^"^ '^^^^^'^ throughout the CSRA are invited
check with thlJr^ih ^ P^^^^y/"'^ ^hort story contests. Students are advised to
entries Fnt^Lf^rf-f'''!'' ^'' ' ^'^'^^'"'^ qualities, requirements, and form of
schoor;rincln- ?^ ^ t\ ^'"^^'"^ "*"'' ^^ submitted through the offices of their

maUeJ f^Sr ' L 1 H o T .,'" postmarked no later than Feb. 22. Entries must then be
August. G? ..)J n -^"fV^^'^^^'.Dept. of Languages and Literature. Augusta College,
nrf"e ; inno;: ? ^"''''^' ^'^^ ''^ j^'^g^'^ by ""^'"bers of the Departmeat-^l
fh^L u will receive certificates and each of the threr^iiuL rrfT^tZ^^ in

or h:rchoice' T'^h' ''Tt^' ""'' ^^^^^^^ ^ ^^^^ scholarsSCt^^tmer-if is
or her choice. Awards will be presented in late April. \ /..'r--^^' ^

JANl

11383

THE AC GYM will be open for students
faculty, and staff this quarter each'
Tuesday and Thursday from 7-10 p.m.,
THE AC POOL will be open Monday-Sat-
urday from 3:30-5 p.m. and on Monday
Wednesday, Friday from 7-9 p.m.

THE REESE LIBRARY now offers the U.S
knmij Mcdiaal Re<i eoAc/i 6 Vev^lo]jmen't
Command GiUda (,o/i Medical RcicaAc/i
ContnxKUi for the faculty's use. The
U.S. Army Medical Research and Devel-
opment Command manages a worldwide
research program aimed at solving
medical problems of military signif-
icance. The program is designed to
maintain or restore the health of
soldiers. The guide provides pro-
spective contractors information on
preparing research support requests.

"A.

THE AC FILM SERIES this week presents Man
OJi MoAblc on Tues.l Jan 11, andJigui-W<!,
T/ie W^tk oi God ol,.*i-rr:Ta7ri47The
films will be shown at 8 : 15 p.m. in the PAT;
no films will be shown at 6 p.m. this
quarter. Admission is free with AC ID
and for senior citizens, $1.50 for active
alumni, and $2 for all others.

STEVE KARAMICHAEL, president of Student
Government Assn., welcomes everyone back.
for another quarter and asks all students
interested in student government to call
the office at 828-3509 or to drop by the
office on the 2nd floor of the CAC between
9 a.m. 5 2 p.m. Monday through Friday.

THE SPOTLIGHT welcomes news of interest to
students, faculty, 5 staff. Please submit
your announcements by noon each Tuesday.

PLACENCNT NEWS

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opportunities wufaH ^nLr^radua^^^^ basis or to discuss Job and educational
individual Career Day^ntervfewfo^ Fr" "f* .T""l' ''"'' '"^'" ' ^^^n up for
basis, and there will be a Iim^t nf / '' ''": ^^ ' ^ign-up will be on a first-come
must be registered wth the offl t);;" interviews per senior. To be eligible one

of Career Day pIrticinant^^ ^^''^ ^ ^""^ '^"^^ ^ ^^^"-"^ " fil'- A list

er uay participants is now available at the Placement Office

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Augusta College

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A senior unit of the Universi ty System of Georgia

For week of January 17-23, 1983

Wed, , Jan. 12, 1983

nf rnr^r-ni., ^r.A '^''^^^J^^*^ '^'i'- ^^ ^' Bert Lance, chairman of the Democratic Partv

Budg r^iurKirtra kr%''"' ''"'"' ^ ''''''^ ' ^^^ ^^^" ^ SIna e^^nt Ld
Jan 18 }n\^ D 11 different presentations, one at noon and one at 8 p.m! on Tues

iTe'. ?;/ . ?""" "^^^ ^^'^'"^^ "^11- Ji'" Davis, vice president of T;e;co AssSi-

ted ;e ponden^ at thr'' "'"' ''''^'^ ' '''' television, Eill serve L the desj'a-
tea respondent at the noon presentation. This is the first of a series of ^iv t.,^^

the n??""' '^ P'''"' ^^P^"' i" ^^^i- f-ld^- TT^e Jrogr^.s goa s to nvllve"
Ibout enfralTmJLl"' "" '^"T"''^ '^^>'"^ ^^^ coll^ge'in an fn^or^^l dia^gil
wi?h presentatioiJnnf d'"""-^"'' \ '''''^" '^' ^"P ^^^'^^^" ^"-"^^ ^^^"^^ -"d politics
sloulS be and^rti^"i ^^^""^^^"^ ^^^^ ^^^'-^ both as lively as public discussions
Should be and as timely as this morning's newspaper. All presentations are free and
the public IS encouraged to attend and participate. Presentations are free and

2n '^j^'^^ro"''^ ^'^''? '^""'^ sponsored by the AC Student Union will begin on Fri.,
T^e'stident Un^^n'in!! /"''""f ""''^ ' a.m.-four big hours of fun and entertain;ent.
and come to the ?AC Sr LH P"\'' ^"^ ^"'^'"^ ^"^^^' ^^^"g ^^"^ beach towels,
Cat-.linL Al^ ^? f ^^' ''''^^' ^"'^ ^^^^b music by the nationally acclaimed

alumni -i-h.^^^J^K '' ^^ ^'' ^^ ^^ ^"^^^^^^ ^"^ $3 for their guests and active
alumni. There will be no general admission.

NEED HELP WITH MATH/COMPUTER SCIENCE?

Aid with math statistics is avail-
able at the Hardy Hall Statistics
Lab, room H-4 :

11:00 a.m. -11:50 a.m.

1:00 p.m.- 1:50 p.m.

7:00 p.m.- 9:30 p.m.

8:00 p.m. -10:10 p.m.

Mon.-Fri.
Mon.-Fri.
Mon.
Thu.

Aid with computer science is avail-
able at the Hardy Hall Computer Cen-
ter, room H-6:

8

8

12

:00 a.m.- 2:50 p.m.
:00 p.m. -10:10 p.m.
:00 p.m.- 2:00 p.m.

Mon. -Fri.
Mon. -Thu.
Sat. -Sun.

A HONDA C70, 1980. in good condition,
IS for sale by Ricky Brooks for $500.
If interested, call 860-8442 after
5 p.m.

THE AC FILM SERIES will present on Tues.,
Jan. 18, Vona Flon. a.id HzA Tm HLU,ban(h,
the story of a young woman with an unusu-
al dilemma--whether to remain faithful to
her dull, reliable second husband or to
succumb to propositions from the naked
ghost of her exciting, roguish first hus,
band. The film will be shown at 8:15 p.m.
in the PAT. Admission is free with AC ID
and for senior citizens, $1.50 for active
alumni, and $2 for all others.

TWO STUDENTS are serving internships on
campus this quarter. Iris Dillard, major-
iJig in history, is reporting and writing
for the alumni newspaper under the Office
of Publications, and Lisa Perry, majoring
in communications, is assisting with the
Spottiglit and news releases under the
Office of Public Information.

Spottcgkt deadline is noon each Tuesday.

A dance and drama program will be presented by students of the Davidson Fine Arts
School on Wed.. Jan. 19, during the noon hour at the PAT. AC students of education,
languages and literature, and physical education are especially encouraged to attend.
rl It r '" ! '^'^"'^ S^"P "ill perform scenes from two shows they presented at the
^a. Iheatre Conference in Atlanta; one deals with the uncomfortable moments of growing

ve;J^' At "o'^ ^^^''' ^^ ^''P- '-'"'^ Y^"^i^' 'l^"^- 8^"P "ill P<=rform Yantis-
loll Tn ?( Pacman video game. The entire program will involve about 50 students
ages lu-ii years, is free of charge and open to the general public.

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^ > Augusta College

For week of January 24-30

The Taming of the Shrew will be perfonned three tiiii^ this week by the [jaj ional Players
D.C. as a part of the Lyceum Series. verfoiiida&e-9--^Te scFieduled for 2
Jan. 26 and 8 p.m. on Jan. 27 in the PeTTormirig Arts Theatre. The plot

of Washington
and 8 p.m. on
of the Shakes
strong-minded
and most freq
$2.50 for stu
$2 for studen
shop for al 1
Center. The
ID and $1 for

pearean comedy centers around young Petruihio's struggle to tame the

Katherine and to mould her into a dutiful wife. It is one of the funniest
uently produced of Shakespeare's comedies. Admission is $5 general and
dents and active alumni for the 8 p.m. performances and $4 general and
ts and active alumni for the matinee. In addition, a basic acting work-
interested persons will be held at 3 p.m. Jan. 27 in the College Activity
hour-long workshop, conducted by the cast, is free to those with an AC
others.

"The Peaceful Atom" will be the topic of a lecture by Mary Cartwright, manager of media
and community relations for Duke Power Co. of Charlotte, N.C. as the winter 1983
Lyceum/Change Program continues on Tuesday, Jan. 25. Cartwright will give two different
presentations, one at noon and the other at 8 p.m., in the Butler Hall lecture room.
J. David Stoney, Jr., associate professor of physiology at the Medical College of Georgia.
will be the designated respondent for the noon lecture. All presentations of the six
week series are free and the public is encouraged to attend.

The Augusta Music Club and the Dept. of Fine Arts will present Lee Potter and Edward
Plott in a violin and piano concert 3 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 30. Potter is a senior major-
ing in violin performance at Oberlin Conservatory and is a member of the Canton Sym-
phony. Plott is a senior with a double major at Oberlin College and is the pianist
for the Oberlin Chamber Orchestra. AC faculty, staff and students will be admitted
free with I.D. Tickets may be purchased at the door and are $3 for adults and $1.50
for students and senior citizens. Proceeds will benefit the Augusta Music Club's
Craig/Rockhol t Memorial Scholarship Fund.

The Western Brass Quintet, a facul ty-in-residence ensemble at Western Michigan Univ.,
will appear in concert 8 p.m. Jan. 31 in the P.A.T. The performance is a part of the
AC Lyceum Series .

The Phillip Morris Co. will present The Miller Marketing Strategy on Wednesday, January
26 at noon in the Butler Hall Lecture Room. All interested students and faculty are
encouraged to attend this Augusta College Marketing Association (ACMA) event.

STUDENTS INTERESTED in applying to serve
as editors of Sand Hil Is , the student
literary magazine, should contact Dr.
Walter Evans in the Dept. of Languages
and Literature at 828-3706. Applicants
should write a letter including their
name, address, phone number, and a dis-
cussion of any relevant experience.
Examples of the student's creative work
might also support the application.
The deadline for applications is Feb. 15,

SELECTED STUDENT ARTWORK from fall
quarter art classes is on display in
the Fine Arts Center lobby. The
exhibit will continue through Jan. 31.

OUR SYMPATHY is extended to Elaine
Graham (Alumni Affairs) whose mother, Mrs
Les Kiluff died on Jan. 13.

A BASIC ACTING WORKSHOP for all interest
ed persons will be held 3 p.m. Jan. 27
in the C.A.C. The hour-long workshop
will be conducted by the National Player'
of Washington D.C. The workshop is free
to those with a college I.D. and $1 for
others.

IRS FORMS and other 1983 federal tax ma-
terials are available in the reference
room of the Reese Library.

Augusta College Is An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Institution

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buuds

' Augusta Col lege

for week of Jan. 31-Feb. 6, 198.^

The AC Lyceum Scries will present thi
residence ensemble from Western Michi
sively throughout the United States--a
the Composer's F'orum in New York City,

25, 1983

uintet, a faculty-in-
group has performed exten-
orum on National Public Radio,
Trumpet Guild, and Carnegie

Hall. The ensemble members, Neil I Sanders (French horn), Russell Brown (trombone),
Robert Whaley (tuba), and Donald Bullock and Steven Jones (trumpets), are dedicated
to promoting the composition of significant works for brass quintet and include in
their repertoire many works written for them. Some are Mo-iqucA by Ramon Zupko,
Wi'ddoiy Wabic by Elgar Mowarth, PZaiji'.S and Ronci by Curtis Curtis-Smith, and Land-
:>capi'i by Karel Husa. The ensemble will perform in the PAT at 8 p.m. on Monday, Jan. 31.
Admission is free with AC IP, $1 for other students and active alumni, and $2 for
general admission.

Hebussy's C/iau5i>)ii di.' B-ititAS, Strauizs's Btenfaik' Lmdcx song cycle, and some of Handel's
and Argento's works will be performed Sunday, Feb. b, at 3 p.m. in the PAT. The per-
forming artists, Phoebe Pomeroy, a mezzo-soprano, and Dr. Alan Wingard, a pianist, are
assistant professors of music at Shorter College in Rome, Georgia. Pomeroy has studied
and performed extensively in the U.S. and Furopc. Dr. Wingard is the conductor of the
Mixed Chorus ruid the Jazz Fnsemble of Shorter College, the director of the Rome Boys'
Club Choir, and a consultant for Lorenz Music Corp. Their performance Sunday is free
of charge and open to the public.

THE NEWMAN AUGUSTA TENNIS CENTER now
offers reduced prices for full-time,
currently enrolled AC students. In-
stead of $110, the yearly fee will be
$60 for students joining before March 1
and $75 for those joining on or after
that date. For additional fees,
students' spouses ($15) and immediate
family members ($40) may also join.
For furtlier information, call Cliarlie
Ellis, pro manager, at 758-7094.

THE L/\B SCHEDULES below are now in
effect :

Developmental Studies--Math Lab

Basic math skills assistance is offered
in Skinner Hall, D-7, by tutors Pamela
(irimes, Barry Hurry, and Joyce Shands.

8 a . m . - 1 a.m.

11 a.m.-lJ p.m.

12 p.m.- 1 p.m.
1 p.m. - 2 p.m.
5 p.m. - 8 p.m.

Mon . -Fri .
Mon. -Frl .
Mon . , Wed .
Mon . -Fr i .
Mon . , Wed .

I- r i .

Languages l] Literature--Composit ion Lab

Assistance with grammar and composition
are offered in Skinner Hall, 0-6, by tutors
Jaync Beckham, Susan Hannah, Angela Hodge,
Pam Partridge, and Felicia Wiggins.

THE AC FILM SERIES this week presents HtoAX
to H^ait on Tues., Feb. 1, and A Clocku)on.k
Oxcingo. on Fri., Feb. 4. The films will be
shown at 8:15 p.m. in the PAT. Admission is
free with AC ID and for senior citizens, $1.50
for active alumni, and $2 for all others.

THE HOMECOMING ELECTIONS for king and queen
will be held in the CAC lobby on Mon., Feb. 7,
5-8 p.m. and Tues., Feb. 8, 9 a.m. -8 p.m.
Tlie couple will be crowned on Homecoming Day,
Feb. 12.

THE HONOR SOCIETY OF PHJ KAPPA PHI is now
accepting applications for fellowships and
awards for first year graduate work. Seniors
of all disciplines may obtain forms from
Brenda Evans in the Psychology Suite in Hardy
Hall and must return them by Mon., Feb. 7.
For more information, contact Dr. Steve Hobbs
at 828-3810.

A PIACEMHNT OFFICE REPRESENTATIVE will be in
Markert Hall, Suite C, Room 1, from 5 p.m.
until 8 p.m. on Thurs . , Feb. 3, to provide
career counseling and job search information.

niF. SPOTLIGHT welcomes news of interest to
students, faculty, 5 staff. Please submit
your announcements by noon each Tuesd;iy.

9 a . m . - 1 p.m.
5 .p.m. -8 p.m.

Mon . -Fr i .
Mon.-Tlui.

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'^Augusta College

For week of February 7-15, l'.)85

Written Wed. , Feb.

1983

1

p.m.

2

p.m.

6

p.m.

8

p.m.

9

p.m.

A full week of activities is planned for AC's Homecoming, Feb. 7-12, beginning Monday and
Tuesday with elections for the Homecoming Queen and King. Students may vote for the can-
didates of their choice from 5-8 p.m. on Mon. and 9 a.m. -8 p.m. on Tues. in the CAC lobl)y.
On Wed., the AC Drama Club will present Tlic Gcmblci, a melodrama, at 11 a.m., noon, and
1 p.m. in the CAC cafeteria. On Fri., all campus clubs are sponsoring a "spirit day" with
various activities on campus, including an artist who is sponsored by the Student Union
and who will draw free caricatures for AC students in the CAC. Saturday's schedule is:

Student Parade--Mardi Gras Theme

Alumni basketball game- -AC gym

Lady Jags vs. Columbus College--Civic Center

Jaguars vs. Georgia Southern Col lege--Civic Ce

Homecoming Dance--CAC

The dance will begin inmiediately following the game and will feat
Students are encouraged to come in costume. Two bands. Bystander
Kings, will provide entertainment, and President and Mrs. Christc
Homecoming King and Queen, culminating the week's activities. Adi
and for active alumni, and $2 for guests. There will be no gener

Dr. Alan H. Drake, chairman of the AC Fine Arts Dept., will perform his first faculty re-
cital in Augusta on Thursday, Feb. 10, at 8 p.m. in the PAT. Dr. Drake is the principal
clarinetist of the Augusta Symphony, Opera, and Ballet Orchestras and has performed
throughout the U.S. He will be accompanied by Dr. John G. Schaeffer, pianist, and Lori
Barnet, cellist, in a program of works including Beethoven, Vaughn Williams, Hindesmith
and Nelhybel. The concert is free and open to the public.

The AC Lyceum/Change Program, Hiunan l/aCuci oi Pubi'ic PoUlcji in f/iii '&0's, continues Tues. ,
Feb. 8, with Bob Bell's program entitled Wliij Can't We Talk ^bout tha liiucif Bell, chair-
man of the Georgia Republican Party, will deliver two different presentations, one at noon
and one at 8 p.m. in the Butler Hall lecture hall. Charles DeVaney, an Augusta city Coun-
cilman, will be the designated respondent at the noon lecture. Both presentations are
open to the public free of charge.

Black History Week will be observed Feb. 14-18. Watch for details of activities in next
week' s Spott-iglit.

nili AC HISTORY CLUB is sponsoring the est;>-
lishment of a Phi Alpha Theta Honor Society
at AC. History majors and minors should
contact Iris Dillard at 798-(i488 or the His-
tory Dept. at 828-2753 for more details.

THF AC MARKFTING ASSN. will hold a general
meeting on Fri., Feb. 11, at noon in room 8
of Markert Hall. Prospective members are
encouraged to attend. Contact Brian Urbanek
at 828-3566 for more information.

THF AC CHAPTER OF THF HONOR SOCIETY OF PHI
KAPPA PHI will meet on Thurs., Feb. 10, at
1 p.m. in room D-5 of Skinner Hall. All
members are encouraged to attend.

AN EXHIBIT of prints by Jack Lewis and
ceramics by Donald Charles Penny will be on
display in the PAT lobby through Feb. 28.

LOST: Please call the bookstore, 82S-3914,
if you find a pair of black-framed half
glasses in a gold-colored case.

nif: AC IILM SERIES continues this week with
KagiUnai,Ua on Wed., Feb. 9, at 8:15 p.m. in
the PAT. Admission is free with AC ID and
for senior citizens, $1.50 for active alum-
ni, and $2 for all others.

DISCOUNT TICKETS FOR MOVIES at the Weis and
Masters Cinemas are available for AC stu-
cnts. The tickets may be purchased at the
Student Activities Office, 2nd floor, CAC.

Oh Gotdcn Pond will be presented by the Au-
gusta Players as a benefit performance on
Thurs., Feb. 10, at 8 p.m. at the Augusta
Players' Playhouse. General admission will
be $10, $4 of which will be donated to the
American Cancer Society.

INFORMATION ON CR.\NTS, ENDOWNniNTS, SUMMER
SEMINARS, WORKSHOPS, i, OTHER OPPORTUNITlliS
is on display on the second floor of the
Reese library.

Spi'tdglit deadline is noon each 'I'ucsday.

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10.07

>Aiiid^a College

For week of February 14-20, 1983

1983

The Augusta College Theatre will present William Shakespeare's Hcti

Feb. 24, 25 and 26 at 8 p.m. in the PAT. The play will featuijAe profes.s-HTnTiT'actor-in-
residence Barry Kraft as Fal staff and T. f. Wharton, exchange prtjfessor from the Univ.
of Glasgow, as King Henry. The play is jointly directed by Kraft, Wliarton, and Duncan
Smith, who will be seen in the role of Hotspur. Advanced tickets may be purchased at the
PAT box office on weekdays from Feb. 14 through Feb. 21, at a cost of $3.50 general ad-
mission and $1.50 for students. Tickets will be 50(f more at the door. Admission is free
with current AC I.D.

The AC Black Student Union has planned a full week of events in celebration of Black
History Week, Feb. 14-18. This schedule includes:

Mon., Feb. 14:

Tue. , Feb. 15:

Wed., Feb 16:

Thu., Feb. 17:

Fri., Feb. 18:

Mayor Edward M. Mclntyre, speaker

Columbus Cilniore, Solicitor of the Courts, speaker

Red Cross Blood Pressure Check, 10 a.m. -noon, CAC Mting. Rm. 2

Soul Food Dinner, 7:30 p.m.. Maxwell Alumni House

Herman Harris, Dir. of Sickle Cell Center, MCG, speaker

Free screening for sickle traits

Black History Week Dance, 10 p.m. -2a.m., CAC, admission $1.50

All speakers will present their talks at 1 p.m. in Meeting Room 2, second floor, CAC.
All events, unless otherwise stated, are fr^ccun^i open to the public. For more infor-
mation, call Faye Lyons, BS'J pres., at 736-0056 after 5 p.m.

All student playwrights are encouraged to enter their one-act plays, dramatic poems, or
choreo-poems in the AC Drama Club's StudenCg^ .;ywright Contest. Certificates and cash
awards will be awarded in each of three ca^^jjbries, and the Drama Club will perform
selected plays at their Student Playwright jp/stival this spring. Copies of the contest
guidelines are available at Duncan Smith's office, Butler Hall, Suite D, office #4.
Deadline for entries is March 50.

The AC Lyceum/Change Program, "Htunan l/atuci in Public Potictj in tlic 'SO'b," continues
Tues., Feb. 15, with Frank B. Raymond, Ill's program entitled "W/iXt/ieA Social Policy?"
Raymond, Dean of the School of Social Work at the Univ. of South Carolina, will deliver
two presentations, one at noon and one at 8 p.m.. in the Butler Hall lecture room.
Everett C. Kuglar, Superintendent of Georgia Regional Hospital in Augusta and Associate
Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at MCG, will be the designated respondent at the noon
lecture. Both presentations are open to the public free of charge.

THE OFFICE OF FINANCIAL AID advises all
students that now is the time to apply
for aid for the 1985-84 academic year.
The Financial Aid Form, Ga. Student Grant
Application and other materials are now
available in the Financial Aid Office.

THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY in Washington,
D.C., is offering a summer internship in
Public Relations/Public Information for
Summer 1983. Each internship offers 3
hours college credit and requires 20 hrs.
of work a week for a 14-week session.
For more details, contact the Office of
Public Information at 828-3917.

THE AC FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES
will hold a meeting Mon., Feb. 14, at
1 p.m. in the gym. Contact Dr. Lanford
at 828-5606 for further information.

THE SUMMER SCHEDULE for AC administrative
offices: 7:50 a.m. -6 p.m., Mon.-Thur.

CSRA CAREER DAY, jointly sponsored by AC,
Paine College, and the Univ. of South
Carolina at Aiken will be held Wed., Feb.
23, on the campus of Paine College. More
than 50 representatives from business,
industry, education and govt, will be on
hand to provide job information and inter-
view graduating students. Call the Place-
ment Office at 828-2045 for details.

DR. ARNOLD M. HEISER, a Shapley lecturer
on astronomy, will speak at noon and 8 p.m.
Wed., Feb. 16 in the PAT. His noon pre-
sentation will be "Wt'io Exp^oiattoii in tlic
SotoA Sijstcm," and his 8 p.m. lecture will
be "Galaxies and Cosmologies." His visit
is jointly sponsored by the Harlow Shapley
Foundation and the /\merican Astronomical
Society.

LOST: Gold locket, initialed "B.B.A.,"
with pictures inside. Reward offered.
Contact Blue Argo at 828-5706.

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3

Augusta College

senior unit of the University System of Georgia

ior week of February 21-27, 1983

FEB 2 1 1S83

Wfitten Wed., Feb. lb, 1983

The Augusta College Tlieatre will present Wiilliam Shakespeare's HcnMj 71/, Patt I, on Feb. 24,
25 and 26 at 8 p.m. in the PAT. The play vJux ffc^turejirofessional actor Barry Kraft as
Falstaff, and T. F. Wharton, exchange professor from the UnTv. d^ Glasgow, as King Henry.
Also included in the cast are AC faculty members "*** RICK VAVJS ***" , Dick Stracke, Jim
Garvey and Duncan Smith. HanAy 11/ is perhaps the finest of Shakespeare's history plays,
with powerful tensions in the interactions of young Hal, Falstaff, King Henry and Hotspur,
and a breathtaking range, moving from the high seriousness of the court scenes to thrilling
battle scenes, tender love scenes, and the tavern scenes, which are some of the wittiest
ever written. Mixing a great deal of fun with profound insights into problems of identity,
maturation and the individual's relationship to society, the play offers something for every-
one and represents the zenith of Shakespeare's powers. The play is jointly directed by
Kraft, Wharton, and Smith, a collaboration which is probably very close to the way Shake-
speare's company originally worked. Advance tickets may be purchased at the PAT box office
on weekdays from Feb. 14 through Feb. 21, at a cost of $3.50 for general admission and $1.50
for students. Tickets will be 50<f more at the door. Admission is free with current AC I.D.

The Student Union Board will host the annual International Food Fest on Friday, Feb. 25, at
6 p.m. in the College Activities Center. The charge for admission is a covered dish, pre-
ferably one of ethnic origin. In the past, food fest participants have prepared entrees,
salads and desserts from Ireland, Italy, France, Germany, Switzerland, China, Denmark,
Korea, Bulgaria, Mexico and India, as well as traditional American dishes. The event is
open to the public.

The AC Lyceum/Change Series, Human l/auc.i ^n Pubtic Poi-icij in tlm 'iO'6, continues Tuesday,
Feb. 22, with a lecture entitled LlbeJity, Eqaatity and Ffiati^nity by Dr. Bernard Dauenhauer,
professor of philosophy at the Univ. of Georgia, at 8 p.m. in the Butler Hall lecture room.
Dr. Alistair Kee, exchange lecturer at Augusta College and chairman of the Religious Studies
Dept. at the Univ. of Glasgow, will be the designated respondent. Also included will be a
slide presentation, Tht Movemznt Agoii^i-t Raclim and The Ktan at noon in the Butler Hall
lecture room. The slide presentation and the lecture are open free to the public.

AC VIDEO GAME WEEK will be held Feb. 21
through 25, with a different game being
featured each day, including Centipede,
Donkey Kong, Pac Man, Turbo, and Ms. Pac
Man. Trophies will be awarded to those
who beat the machines by amassing the
mrst points. Applications are available
at the gameroom, second floor, CAC.

STUDENTS ARE INVITED to submit their
poems, stories and artwork for publica-
tion in the SAND HILLS literary magazine
to the Dept. of Languages and Liter-
ature by April 1, 1983. Further infor-
mation may be obtained by calling Dr.
Walter Evans at 828-3706.

THE AC REESE LIBRARY will offer for sale
5,000 books and magazines on March 4
from 7:45 a.m. to 5 p.m. and March 5
from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., all dupli-
cates from gift collections. Books
will be sold for $1.00 on the 4th, and
magazines for 50.^. All items will be
2S<t on the 5th. The sale will take place
in the lobby of the Reese Library.

NEMBERS OF THE AC MARKETING ASSOCIATION
will be attending the Southeastern
Regional Conference of the American
Marketing Association at the Univ. of
South Carolina to be held Feb. 25
through 27. Conference activities in-
clude presentations from Anheuser-Busch
and Proctor and Gamble, as well as
seminars for members interested in pro-
fessional development and personal
motivation. For more details contact
the School of Business at 828-3566 or
Brian Urbanek at 738-8691.

THE LAST DAY to file applications for
admission to AC for spring quarter is
Feb. 25. Contact the Admissions office
at 828-3301 for details. Spring quarter
classes begin March 29.

FOR SALE: 1981 Toyota Corolla, 5 speed,
A/C, AM/FM radio with cassette, low
mileage. Call 828-3127 or 868-5558
after 5 p.m.

Puppies, six weeks old this Saturday,
$10 each. Available at 2342 Travis
Road (off Windsor Spring) on Sat., Feb.
19, from noon to 7 p.m.

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senior unit of the University System of Georgia

I-or week of Feb

Written Wed., I-eb. 27,, 1985

A merry day in Olde LnglluJ iftlLJliiJ be :i welcome relief from the winter quarter tedium,
and AC will offer exactly that as it presents the first Renaissance Fayre on Sat., Ntirch
5, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. in tlie Quadrangle. The fayre will be the culmination of tlie
Renaissance Festival held this quarter at AC, and will offer a realistic representation
of what life in the lilizabethan era was like. The day's schedule features a variety of
events. Two groups of madrigal singers, the AC Chamber Choir and the Augusta Chamber
Singers, will perform throughout the day. A recorder group, featuring that woodwind in-
strument so popular in Shakespeare's day, will provide music. The AC Drama Club will
present Rat'/.'/i Rtu'ifel Oi'CJfcl, a Tudor comedy adajited from a play by Nicliolas Udall, at
11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 7> p.m. It is the story of an F.liiabethan man and liis many loves, and
it captures the essence of the era. Physical Education classes will perform period dances
and juggling and tumbling routines, favorite entertainments of the period. History classes
have designed period games to be played, and a mystery ciicss champion will be taking on
all opponents. In addition, authentic food, consisting of meat pies, cold soups, breads
and hot buttered rum, will be sold at booths. IZveryonc is encouraged to attend in Ren-
aissance attire. Those in costume will be admitted for .SOif, and admission for all
others is $1 .50.

The AC winter quarter band concert will be held Thursday, March 3, at 8 ]i.m. in the PAT.
Featured will be the Augusta College Chamber Winds, conducted by Dr. Alan Drake, AC Con-
cert Band conductor and Chairman of the Fine Arts Dept . Selections will include BatUct
Suite from MadtyniuicCCt' Angut, T/ie Claiarfcti by Nelhybel, IC Vomo d'Ono l)y Cesti, and
Engi^itsh Ma'ic/i by Haydn. Also included wi 1 1 dic_iL_giiest appearance by the North Augusta
Community Band. The band, conducted by Richard Brasco, will be augmented by AC band mem-
bers and will perform Jacob's Ai Oltgnial' State, selections from Man of, La \\anclia, and
Stonm King Maicli. The concert is free and open to the public.

An exhibit of paintings, drawings and lamps will be featured during the month of March
in the PAT. Lamps constructed by Susan Graham Wil.de, a professional artist living in
Athens, Ga . , will be shown, along with the paintings and drawings of Albin Beyer, a
professor at the Univ. of South Carol ina-Aiken. Both artists have shown their work in
numerous shows throughout the country. A reception will be held in their honor from
7:30 to 10:00 p.m. Friday, March 4. The exhibit is open to the public during regular
gallery hours.

nil: AC DR/\MA Cl.UB will meet on Tues.. Mar
at 1 p.m. in the scene shop of the PAT.

1.

PHI BFTA Ij\MBDA will hold a general member-
ship meeting Wed., Mar. 2, at noon in Markert
Hall, Room 11.

AUGUSTA COLLF.GH RADIO, WACG-FM (90.7), will
present the Metropolitan Ojiera's performance

of Richard Strauss' Aiabul^a
Sat., Mar. .S ,

at 2 p.m. on

THl; AC ill>l Si;i<ll,.S will present on lues.,
Mar. 1, the first in a series of three
films by renowned Swedish director Ingmar
Bergman. T/ic Matj(C(rti/, his first color
film, spoofs the zany world of a concert
cellist and his many critics, censors
and mistresses. The film will be shown
at 8:15 p.m. in the PAI'. Admission is
free with AC I.D. and to senior citizens,
$1.50 for active alumni, and $2 for all
others.

THF AC ClUPTER OF PHI KAPPA PHI announces
that ROSALYN ROSSIGNOL is AG's candidate in
the Nat'l. Fellowship Competition. Phi Kap-
pa Phi awards a limited number of such
fellowships for first-year graduate work,
and only one nominee may be submitted from
each chapter.

AUDITIONS for the National Association of
Teachers of Singing (NATS) will be held on
Mar. 4 and 5 in the Fine Arts Center. Con-
tact the Fine Arts Dept. at 828-.i213.

THE AC MARKiniNG ASSOCIATION will hold a
reception for new members at the Maxwell
Alumni House on Fri., Mar. 4, at 8 p.m.
An open invitation is extended to all
students, faculty and alimini. Dress is
semi -forma I. Call 828-3560 for more de-
tails.

A film Ti' iitivail , also sponsored by the
Marketing Assoc, will be held on Fri.,
Mar. 4. at noon in Room 8 of Markert Hall
Features include Phillips Petroleum's A
Pi"!|^("!niaticc St^'lij, Smirnoff's A Caic Ho-
tel!/, and Xerox's Flz/ouj Hiijli, Fu/<ny
Ploud. Everyone is welcome!

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For week of March 7 - 13, 1983

Written Wed., March 2, 1983

The Jazz Ensemble will present a winter concert on Men., Mar. 7, at 8 p.m. in the Perform-
ing Arts Theatre. Highlights of the concert will be T/iC Hcat'i On by Louis Bellson, I Got
Wt'n)6 Fi''i Vou and The Roie, sung by Kym Van Horn, and many other presentations. Special
effects will be by Henry Thomas. The Jazz Ensemble is under the direction of Michael
McClary. The concert is free and open to the public.

The AC Youth Orchestra will present a concert at 8 p.m. Thur., Mar. 10, in the PAT. The
program will include music by Vivaldi, Beethoven, Copland and Schubert, and will feature
as solo violinist Larry Brando 1 i no, who will perform Wuitfl from the Foal St'aion/S by
Vivaldi. Also appearing on the program will be AC students Amy Landgren and Steve Smith,
who will perform Copland's QLuat City. The public is invited to the free concert.

Vicky Uavis will present her senior recital at 8 p.m. Sat., Mar. 12, in the PAT. The
program will consist of works by Beethoven, Chopin, Ravel and Mendelssohn. Davis is a
student of Vola Jacobs, and has performed witli the percussion section of the Augusta
Symphony for the last two seasons. The public is invited to the recital, and to a re-
ception afterwards in the lobby of the I'ine Arts Center.

Tlic Paradox of^ CcHietuattue Change is the last presentation of this winter quarter's
Lyceum/Change Program, Hwnan VataeJ, in^PubCic PotictJ in tlm 'SO' S. Dr. Pauline B. Bart
will give two different lectures, one at noon and one at 8 p.m. on Tues., Mar. 8, in the
Butler Hall lecture room. Bart is a professor of sociology at the University of Illinois
in Chicago. Books she has written include The Student Soaioilogiit' b Handbook and Stopping
Rapi;: Women W/io Vid. Dr. Lois lillison, provost of MCG, will be the designated respondent
at the noon lecture. Both lectures are free and open to tl\e public.

SGA ANNOUNCF-S STUDENT GRIPE DAY: On
Tues., Mar. 8, there will be a table
set up in the CAC lobby from 8 a.m.
to 2 p.m. and from 5 to 9 p.m. Don't
tell your neighbor what you don't like
about Augusta College, tell us. We
can do something about it.

NEW WALT DISNEY WORLD MAGIC KINGDOM CLUB
cards are now available. Students,
faculty and staff may pick them up from
the Office of Procurement in the basement
of Fanning Hall on weekdays between 8 a.m.
and 4:. 30 p.m. For more information, call
828-3bb7.

THE STUDENT UNION will sponsor its third
annual Beach Party Fri., Mar. .11, 9 p.m.
until 1 a.m. in the CAC. The Cat a Unas
will perform. Admission is $1.00 with
AC I.D., $3.00 for guests. There will
be no general admission.

The Spvtiliglit welcomes news of interest
to students, faculty, (, staff. Please
submit your announcements by noon each
Tuesday.

PHI KAPPA PHI will hold a general membership
meeting Tues., Mar. 8, at 2 p.m. in Skinner
Mall, room 5.

AUDITIONS FOR THE 1983 MAXWELL MUSIC SCHOIJVR-
SHIPS will be held on the following Saturdays;
Mar. 12, Apr. 23, and May 21 in the FAC, room
10. Recipients must be current or prospective
full-time AC music majors. Audition appoint-
ments and more information may be obtained by
calling 828-3211.

THE AC WINTER FILM SERIES ends this week wit):
two films by Igmar Bergman: The Ve\jH' it Eije
on Tues., Mar. 8, and A^C The.:>e Women on Fri .^
Mar. 11. Both films will be shown at 8:15
p.m. in the PAT. Admission is free with AC
I.D. and for senior citizens, $1.50 for acti/e
alumni, and $2 for others.

AUGUSTA COLLEGE will observe a four day work
week (Mon. - Thurs.) during summer quarter,
which begins June 16. The only exceptions
will be Fri., June 17, when all regular classes
will be held, and Fri., Aug. 19, which is
graduation day.

AUGUSTA COLLEGE IS AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY INSTITUTION

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sehlor unit of the University System of Georgia

For week of March 14 - 20, 1983

Written Wed., March 9, 1983

LATE NIGHT STUDY, sponsored by the Student Government Assn., will be held Tues., Wed.,
Thurs., Sun., Mar. 15, 16, 17, 20, from 8 p.m. - 2 a.m. in the CAC cafeteria. Free
refreshments will be served.

CHORUS SINGERS (students or faculty) interested in participating in Gilbert and Sullivan's
loiantke. should contact Bill Toole at the Fine Arts Center, 828-3211, before the end of
this quarter. Keith Cowling of the AC Dept. of Languages and Literature will be the pro-
duction coordinator and Ray Menard of the N.Y. City Opera Co. will be the director of this
tum-of-the-century English comedy. The performances will be on April 29 and 30 in the PAT.

THE AC WOMEN'S CLUB has been formed to promote friendship within the college community and
to support college activities. Special groups will be formed within the club for those with
an interest in such topics as fine arts, theatre, books, fitness, gourmet cooking, volunteer
activities, the formation of a supper club, etc. Membership is open to all female AC em-
ployees and to male employees' wives. Dues are $5.00 per year. For more information, call
Betty Wallace at 738-0772 or Evelyn Drake at 736-4798.

A FOREIGN LANGUAGE BANK for the Augusta area is being formed. The bank needs volunteers
who can act as interpreters for visitors encountering problems communicating in English,
especially in emergency situations. For more information, call Elfriede McLean at the
Reese Library, 828-4810.

OUTSTANVWG VOUNG WOMEN OF AMERICA for 1982 will include the biographies of 14 alumnae nom-
inated by the AC Alumni Assn. for outstanding professional achievement or community service:
Carla H. Barfield, Rebecca Webb Lam, and Suzanne Duffie Painter of Martinez; Howell Anne
Bell, Suzanne Pursley Bohler, Donna Smith Green, Regina W. Kennedy, and Beverly Edwards King,
Augusta; Patricia Biggerstaff, Lincolnton; Candace Elizabeth Kelly, Atlanta; Ernestine Brown
McNair, Harlem; Estelle P. Mulherin and Lynn Norman, Harlem; and Valerie Strom, North Augusta.

STUDENTS ANGELA J. COLEMAN AND SAMUEL W. WARDLAW, JR. have been awarded the 0. Torbitt Ivey
Handicapped Student Scholarship Award for this current academic year. The purpose of the
award is to provide funds for worthy handicapped students who might otherwise be unable to
pursue an education. It is given by the Augusta Golf Association from funds obtained from
the operation of the Forest Hills Golf Course. The selection of recipients is based upon
the recommendation of -the AC Office for the Promotion of the Independence of Disabled
Students. The award is named after the current chairman of the Board of Regents of the
University System of Georgia.

AUGUSTA COLLEGE will observe a four day work week (Mon. - Thurs.) during summer quarter,
which begins June 16. The only exceptions will be Fri., June 17, when all regular classes
will be held, and Fri., Aug. 19, which is graduation day. While on this schedule, admin-
istrative offices will be open from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. *

RICHARD WALLACE, vice president for academic affairs, will speak to the Rotary Club of
Augusta about economics on Mar. 21.

SEMINARS

The Small Business Development Center (SBDC) is offering the following two-night seminars
this month:

InteAvZ^wing and SelzcX^ng thz Right
Emptoyza ^oK yoa and VouA 8a4-aie44

Organization and Ma/iagmznt iofi Womejn
SamiZ BiuZnu4> Tax SemlnoA

Ma/L. 14 6 16
(Mon. 6 UJzd. )

Mew.. IS S 17
{Tuz&. 6 Thau. ]

tkiA. 26 S 30
(Mon. S Wzd. )

7-9:00 p.m.
7-9:00 p.m.
7-9:30 p.m.

For more information , call SBDC at 828-4837

*Fri., Aug. 12, which is exam day, is also an exception and is a full working day.

I

;

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For week of March 28 - Ap^ 5, 1983

SCHEDULES /\NNOUNCED

Written Wed., Mar. 23, 1983

MEASLES VACCINATIONS:

REESE LIBRARY:

AC GAMEROOM:

Have you been immunized for measles (rubeola)? The Office of the
Dean of Students urges all students who have not been vaccinated
to come to the TV room on the second floor of the CAC betwe^n___
March 28 and 50. Tlie schedule is as follqwr:

RFESE LIBRAr^

7:50 a.m. - 2:50 p.m.

5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.

9:00 a.m. - noon

5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.

noon - 5:00 p.m.

6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.

Mon.

Tuc.

Wed.

Mar. 28

Mar.

Mar. 30

Al 'G' 'ST A CrM\.

MAR2 8 1983

Ou:'

lO

The library will be open between 7:45 a.m. and 8:50 p.m. on registra-
tion day, Mon., Mar. 28. On Tue., Mar. 29, the following regular
schedule will begin:

Mondays
Fridays :
Saturdays:
Sundays:

Thursdays :

7:45 a.m.
7 :45 a.m.
9:50 a.m.
2:00 p.m.

- 10:50 p.m.

- 5:00 p.m.

- 5:00 p.m.

- 10:50 p.m.

The library will close on Sun., Apr. 5, for Easter.

The gameroom reopens on Tucs., Mar. 29, offering pool, ping pong,
fooseball, backgammon, video games, and more. The hours for spring
quarter are as follows:

SPORTS :

Mondays

Tliursdays:

8 a.m.

- 9 p.m

Fridays:

8 a.m.

- 4 p.m

Spring Sports arc in full swing! The schedules for upcoming; events
are as follows:

AC Men's Tennis

SUMMER WORKWEEK:

March 50
March 51
April 1
April 2

Wed.
Thur.
Fri.
Sat.

Augusta

1:00

p.m

Savannah

2:50

p.m

Augusta

1:00

p.m

AC Women's Tennis

March 50
April 2

Wed.
Sat.

Mercer Univcrsity-Macon

Armstrong State

Howard University

South Carolina State (^ Orangeburg, SC 10:00 a.m.

Mercer University-Macon Augusta l : OO p.m.
Agnes Scott Augusta 2:00 p.m.

The AC Golf Team will tec off in Chapel Hill, N.C., April 7-10, in the
North Carolina Tar Heel Invitational.

A four-day workweek, from Monday through Thursday, 7:50 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.,
will be observed at .Augusta College during summer quarter. The schedule
is a follows:

June 20:
.July 4:
August 8-12;
August 15:
September 1:
September 5;

Monday through Thursday schedule begins
[ndepcnJence holiday

Regular five-day workweek (student exams)
Return to four-day workweek
Last workday of summer schedule
Labor Day holiday and start of regular
five-day, forty-hour workweek.

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For week of April 4-10,

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RITERS' KOR
, April 21-
hop will in
c t ion and c
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m Price Fox
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21 , at the
reading at
ay, April 2
m . and Tim
Office of

KSHQP 6, WRITING
23 . Open to a 1
c lude sessions
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four nationally
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will be free an
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on poetr
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1983

NCE will be held at
s interested in wri-
y, the novel, short
Blue Argo of the De-
ector. The profes-
zed writers: Page
Tim O'Brien. Read-
o the publ ic . On
enter, William Price
gson will read at

Edwards will give a
p.m. For further de-

828-4611 .

ISPANIC CULTURE upon the United States will be the
Hum Lecture Series which begins Monday, April 4.
keynote address in the lecture room of Butler Hall at
U.S. Congressman Paul Simon of Illinois. Simon is

books, including The. TonguQ.-T'idd AmeA-tcan, which calls
derstanding of Hispanic culture. He is also chairman
ee studying Hispanics in American education and chair-
e Higher Education Subcommittee. The program, funded
oundation, will continue on Tuesdays and Thursdays with
, films, and musical presentations and will culminate

Festival on May 26.

THE FULBRIGHT TEACHER EXCHANGE PROGRAM will be accepting applications
for the 1984-85 academic year between August 15 and October 15. Of-
fering opportunities in teaching and attending seminars abroad, the
program is operated by the U.S. Department of Education and the U.S.
Information Agency. Currently, the program exchanges educators and
school staff personnel with the United Kingdom, Germany, France, Switz-
erland, Denmark, Canada and, tentatively, Italy. Professors and col-
lege instructors are eligible to participate in the teachers' exchange
program. To receive an application and additional information, write
to: Teacher Exchange Branch, International Education Programs, U.S.
Department of Education, ROB-3, Room 3069, Washington, D.C. 20202;
or call (202) 245-9700.

ORIGINAL WORKS OF ART by the faculty of Clemson University's Depart-
ment of Visual Arts in the College of Architecture will be exhibited
in the Performing Arts Theatre, April 4-30. The April art show will
include paintings, wood sculptures, mono drawings, lithographs, water
colors, serigraphs, graphite drawings, plastic sculptures, clay ves-
sels, and photographs.

THE AUGUSTA ASSOCIATION FOR RETARDED CITIZENS is again offering a
$500 scholarship at Augusta College for students who study in fields
which serve mentally retarded persons. Eligible to apply are rising
juniors or seniors, graduate students, and/or those already employed
in the field of retardation. For further information, call Barbara
Lowe, Admissions Office, Augusta College, at 828-3301. Deadline for
submitting applications is April 15.

TRUE CONFESSIONS will be featured by the AC Film Series on Wednesday,
April 6, at 8:15 p.m. in the Performing Arts Theatre.

THE METROPOLITAN OPERA performance of It Ba^biexz dl Slvlgtia. by
Rossini will be broadcast by AC Radio, WACG-FM (90. 7), on Saturday,
April 9, at 2 p.m.

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"y^gusta College

For week of April 11-17, 1983

Written Wed.,, April 6, 1983

THE CULLUM PROGRAM will continue on Tuesday, April 12, when it features
Dr. James 0. Icenhour, professor of political science at Lenoir-Rhyne
College in North Carolina and a specialist in the American political
process and Latin American politics. At noon he will give an address
entitled T li c Hispanic Jn^ttucncc In Amaxican Potitia. At 8 p.m. he will
deliver a talk entitled Cxack-i in th^ Meeting Pot: Htipan^'cs and thz
Jmmigtat-lon Plubtzm. Both speeches will be given in the lecture room of
Butler Hall. On Thursday, April 14, at 8 p.m., in the lecture room, the
program will feature two films: OuK Hlipano Amaiican F/i-teurfi (a survey
of America's Hispanic groups) and R^t''latoi (sketches of four native
Puerto Ricans who achieved professional services in New York).

THE J.B. WHITE LITERARY COMPETITION sponsored by Augusta College will
announce junior and senior high school award winners in a ceremony sched-
uled for the Performing Arts Theatre on Tuesday, April 12, at 7:30 p.m.
Three $3 3 3 college scholarships will be awarded to senior high school
students winning first-place in the categories of poetry, short stories
and essays, according to Dr. Lillie Jugurtha, competition director.

THE ANNUAL CERTIFICATE OF ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT program will be held simul-
taneously with the J.B. White Literary Competition. President George A.
Chr istenberry will welcome students, and Dr. Richard Wallace, vice presi-
dent for academic affairs, will award certificates to 275 CSRA juniors who
rank in the upper five per cent of their class. The program is designed
to recognize and encourage academic excellence among high school students.

HELP THE HELP LJNE, a service of the
United Way, by volunteering for
their training program which will be
held on Tuesdays and Thursdays,
April 14-May 19, 9 a.m. -noon, in the
United Way Conference Room, 630
FUlis Street. By answering their
telephones at home, HELP LIWE volun-
teers are trained to provide 24-hour
crisis intervention, general infor-
mation and referrals. Volunteers
are trained by health care profes-
sionals on topics such as child
abuse, domestic violence, grief,
suicide, substance abuse, sexuality,
sexual assault, marriage divorce,
and community resources. For an
application, call 724-HELP.

REESE LIBRARY now has annual reports
of corporations on microfiche, pro-
vided by the National Databank, Inc.
of St. Petersburg, Fla. The master
index is in the reference room.

AC RADIO WACG-FM (90,7) will broad-
cast the Metropolitan Opera presen-
tation of Paxbi{^al by Wagner on
Saturday, April 16, at 12:30 p.m.

THE AUGUSTA COLLEGE CHOIR will join
the Paine College Choirin present-
ing Verdi's Jlzqu-ie.m in concert with
the Augusta Symphony on Saturday,
April 16, at 8 p.m. in the PAT.

S-tlOizc'fc, a new film directed by
Werner Her^og, will be featured on
Thurs., April 14, at 8:15 p.m. in
the PAT. Bitterly funny, the film
is about three oddly-assorted Berlin
misfits who follow the American
dream to a truck stop in Railroad
Flats, Wisconsin.

ARE YOU STUCK on math problems? If
so, you can sign up for tutoring by
student assistants in the math lab.
The tutoring schedule is Mon.-Fri.:
9-10 a.m., noon-3 p.m.; Tues-Fri.:
11 a.m. -noon; Mon. Wed.: 5-8 p.m.

WHAT CREATES $100 MILLION worth of
business in Georgia? To find out,
listen to John Powers, public re-
lations representative from Savannali
in a program presented by the AC Mai
keting Assn. on Wed., April 13, at
noon, in the Butler Hall lecture roo

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THE CULLUM PROGRAM, focusing on the Hispanic influence on the United
States, will feature Dr. Juan Loveluck, author, critic, and professor of
Spanish at the University of South Carolina, on Tuesday, April 19. Dr.
Loveluck will speak on "Literary Contributions of Hispanics in the U.S."
at noon and "Cultural Aspects of Our Hispanic Heritage" at 8 p.m. Both
lectures will be held in Butler Hall. The program will continue on Thurs-
day, April 21, at 8 p.m. in the Butler Hall lecture room with the film,
"El Super," a comedy about the trials and tribulations of a Cuban Ameri-
can superintendent in New York.

THE OLD-NEW MUSE: EXPLORING THE CREATIVE ACT will be the subject ofa
keynote address delivered by Joe Cummings, an Atlanta Journal - Cons t i-
tut ion columnist, who opens the Sandhills Writers' Workshop Writing
Conference at noon, Thursday, April 21, in the Continuing Education
Center. An awards banquet will close the three-day conference on Sat-
urday, April 23, in the AC Towers. Cash prizes totaling $650 will be
awarded to writers submitting the best manuscripts in poetry, childrens*
literature, short fiction, non-fiction, and the novel.

WINNERS OF THE J.B. WHITE LITERARY COMPETITION were announced in cere-
monies held in the PAT on April 12. First place winners in the senior
high school division were Michelle Kay, Evans High School (poetry);
Blair Borders, Louisville High (short story); and Francine Massey,
Butler High (essay). First place winners in the junior high school
division were Dawn Lewandowski, Augusta Preparatory (poetry); Tanya
McClendon , A. R. Johnson (short story); and Carson Pilcher, Langford (essay)

A TOUR
being
tour 1
prof es
inc lud
tan) ,
(a May
tury A
of the
is 1 and
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trip,
show 1
in Har
will b
cost o
c ludes
dents
taking
t ion ,

TO THE YUCATAN, June 12-19, is
sponsored by AC, according to
eader Dr. Jana Sandarg, asst.
sor of Spanish. The tour will
e Merida (capital of the Yuca-
the El Ray Ruins, Chichen Itza
an city built in the 4th cen-
D.), Uxmal (with its pyramid
Magician), and Can Cun, an
paradise in the Caribbean,
yone interested in taking the
Dr. Sandarg will give a slide
ecture on Mon., Apr. 18,7 p.m.,
dy Hall, room H-11. The tour
e limited to 22 people at a
f $650 per person, which in-
everything but meals. Stu-
may earn course credit for

the trip. For more informa-
call Dr. Sandarg at 828-3706.

STEVAN HALL, PIANIST, AND TERESA
HOPKIN, SOPRANO, will perform in a
joint recital sponsored by the
Dept. of Fine Arts and the Augusta
Music Club on Sun., Apr. 24,3 p.m.,
in the PAT. Admission is $3 for
adults, $1.50 for students and
senior citizens, and free with an
AC-ID. Hall was one of 12 finalists
in the 1983 National Beethoven
Foundation Auditions and has won
the William S. Boyd National Piano
Competition and the Music Teachers
National Collegiate Piano Competi-
tion. Ms. Hopkin has been a solo-
ist with the Atlanta Symphony and
has sung in the Atlanta Metropoli-
tan Opera Lecture Concerts, the
Opera Sampler, and at the Manhat-
tan School of Music.

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,^^->C> 01

FOR WEEK OF APRIL 25-MAY 1

X

WED. , APRIL 20, 1983

DR. JAMES A. CASTANEDA, professor of Spanish at Rice University and pres-
ident of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese,
will be the speaker for the Cullum Program on Thursday, April 28, in the
Butler Hall lecture room. At noon he will speak on SOME LINGUISTIC, LIT-
ERARy AWP CULTURAL PIMENSIOWS OF OUR HISPAWIC CULTURE. At 8 p.m. he will
speak on HISPANIC CONTRIBUTIONS TO AMERICAN CULTUHE. On Tuesday, April 26,
at 8 p.m., CHULAS FRONTERAS, a film about a Mexican American family of
migrant workers in Texas, will be shown in the Butler Hall lecture room.

RICHARD MILTON, DEPUTY ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF THE U.S. ARMS CONTROL AND
DISARMAMENT AGENCY, will speak on THE HOLE OF VETEHRENCE AS A KEY TO
U.S. MUCLEAR POLICV on Monday, April 25, at noon in Skinner Hall, room
B-6. Milton received his B.A. and M.A. degrees in political science
from Marshall University in Huntington, W. Va. He was a member of the
Foreign Service from 1965-81. Fluent in Spanish and Polish, he served
in Warsaw, Poland; Bangkok, Thailand; Lima, Peru; Managua, Nicaragua;
Medellin, Columbia; and Mexico City.

lOLANTHE, a GILBERT & SULLIVAN COMIC OPERA, will be presented by the AC
Opera Workshop, April 29 and 30 at 8:30 p.m., in the Performing Arts
Theatre. There will be a special children's performance on May 1 at
2 p.m. The plot revolves around the secret marriage of the Lord High
Chancellor of England to lolanthe, a beautiful fairy. The operetta is
under the direction of William Toole. Production director is Raymond Men-
ard of the New York City Opera Company. Production coordinator is Keith
Cowling and choreography is by Jack Yantis. Tickets, which can be pur-
chased before the performance, will be $5 for general admission, $2.50
for senior citizens, $1.50 for children, and free with an AC-ID.

THE COMMITTEE FOR THE FIRST ANNUAL
JERRY SUE TOWNSEND SCHOLARSHIP is
accepting applications through May
15. In memory of the former chair-
man of the Dept . of Mathematics &
Computer Science, the scholarship
will be awarded to an outstanding
AC student or an entering freshman
majoring in mathematics or comput-
er science. Dr. Townsend served on
the faculty from 1960 until her
death in 1982.

THE ANNUAL AC JAZZ ENSEMBLE BENEFIT
FISH FRY will be on Thurs . , Apr. 28,
5-8 p.m. , in front of the PAT. Din-
ner shows will be at 5 p.m. , 6 p.m. ,
and 7 p.m. Fried fish, hush pup-
pies, and cole slaw will be served.
Tickets are $4 and are available
from the Office of College Relations,
Proceeds will help the AC Jazz En-
semble attend the Nassau Jazz Fes-
tival, May 13-17. Mike McClary is
ensemble director.

THE NEW AUGUSTA COLLEGE WOMEN'S
CLUB has scheduled an installation
luncheon for Sat., Apr. 30, 11 a.m.,
in the AC Towers. All women, includ-
ing faculty, staff and wives, are
invited to attend the luncheon and
join the club. Serving on the nomi-
nating committee for a board of dir-
ectors and a slate of officers are
Stephanie Burley, Mary-Kathleen
Blanchard, Nell Callahan and Kathy
Smith. Cost of the luncheon, which
will be catered by Chef's Showcase,
is $3.50. Membership dues are $2.
To make reservations by Apr. 26,
call 828-4534 from 8 a.m. -5 p.m.
or 738-0772 after 5 p.m.

THE STUDENT UNION BOARD will host
the annual SUPER SUNPAV, which will
include water sports and free ham-
burgers, at the AC Clarks Hill Rec-
reation Area on May 1. Activities
will begin at 1:30 p.m.

GEORGIA STATE AND LOCAL LEGISLATORS will visit the campus on Wed., Apr. 27,
Members of the Committees on Higher Education and the University System of
Georgia will tour the main campus and the West Campus adjacent to Forest
Hills Golf Course from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

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senior unit of the University System of Georgia

FOR WEEK OF MAY 2-MAY 8

\.-

APRIL 27. 198'J

THE LYCEUM
opera direc
Language in
in the Pert"
from Cambri
name with h
(}jjn>. i tion.
his televis
general, $2

SERIES WILL PRESENT MULTITALENTED JONATHAN MILLER, an author,
tor, producer, actor and medical doctor, who will talk on
t/ic T/icatit' - P/iamaftc P/iiaie on Monday, May 2 , at 8 p.m.
orming Arts Theatre. A native of London, Miller graduated
dge University with an M.D. Degree. He became a household
is BBC-TV series on the history of medicine, T/ie 8ud(/ In
Earlier this year, Miller was honored by Queen Elizabeth for
ion opera and Shakespearean productions. Admission is $5
.50 for students and active alumni, and free with an AC-ID.

THE CULLUM PROGRAM. EXPLORING THE HISPANIC IMPACT UPON THE U.S., WILL
FEATURE PEDRO VALDES, a doctoral candidate at Fairleigh Dickinson Uni-
versity in New Jerse>', on Tuesday, May 3, in the Butler Hall lecture
room. He will speak at noon on H^ipan.<c4 (xnd 8ui-tHei4: A VtKiiOnoil Tci-
timowij and at 8 p.m. on T/ie Impacf o^ H-tipan-tci on ^.S>. Economy. A
former Spanish teacher, Valdes also has served as executive vice presi-
dent of the New York College of Pediatric Medicine. Hamaboyb , a film
about Chicano youth gangs in Los Angeles, will be shown on Thursday,
May 5 , at 8 p.m. , in the Butler Hall lecture room.

DR. RICHARD S. WALLACE, VICE PRESIDENT FOR ACADEMIC AFFAIRS, will be
the keynote speaker at AC Honors Night on Friday, May 6 , at 8 p.m. in
the Performing Arts Theatre. The first annual Louis K. Bell Faculty
Research Award will be presented as well as the Senior Service Leader-
ship Award, a publication award, and academic awards. The Outstanding
Faculty Member and Wfio'i Who Among Students in Am<in.ica.n IJnivQ.n.6itizi
S Cocgei will be announced.

THE BOARD OF REGENTS of the Univer-
sity System of Georgia has approved
the promotions of 11 faculty mem-
bers to become effective in Septem-
ber. Promoted to full professors
were Dr. Helen Callahan and Dr.
Ralph Walker. Promoted to associate
professors were Allen Drake, Eliza-
beth Bryan, Dr. Marya DuBose and
Dr. Duncan Smith. Promoted to as-
sistant professors were Steven
Greenquist, Mary Lisko, Michael
McClary, Dr. Robert Reeves, and
Mary Sherrouse.

SUPPORT OUR TEAM of 15 faculty and
staff members who will compete in
the '83 Corporate Challenge, an
interorganizat ional track meet, on
Sat., May 7, at Evans High School.
Sponsored by Health Central and the
University Health Care Fdn., the
meet has attracted 42 teams and
will feature 12 track and field
events, including the 5K run, the
5K bike race and the Super Star
obstacle course. The idea behind
the meet is to encourage employee
fitness programs, reports Chairman
Bill Force. Attend the all-day
event which begins at 8 a.m. A
cheering squad is needed! Admis-
sion is free.

THE AC JAZZ ENSEMBLE, directed by
Michael McClary, will present a
formal concert on Thurs., May 5,
at 8 p.m. in the PAT. Soloists
will include Carol Craft and Kym
Van Horn. Admission is free and
open to the public.

TOP WRITERS in the Sandhills Wri-
ters' Workshop & Writing Confer-
ence were announced at an awards
banquet in the AC Towers on Apr.
23. Patrick Kelly won the Jean De-
Witt Fitz Award for the best novel
in progress. Kathy Barnes won the
Elizabeth Willis DeHuff Award for
children's literature. Michael Vo-
gel won first place for his short
story, Mary Sverdes placed first
in nonfiction, and Angela Hodge
won first place in poetry.

WINNERS o
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f the first annual AC

Contest were announced
rds ceremony on Apr. 23
tier Hall lecture room.
first place in advanced
were Pramoda Rao of Aug-
aratory School and Renee
stside High School. Win-
t place in the general

category was Ajay Gopal
a Preparatory School .

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THE CULLUM PROGRAM, which is focusing on the impact of iL Lspani c oal -ture
upon the U.S., will feature Juan Uercadal , classical guitarist and pro-
fessor of music at the University of Miami, on Tuesday, May 10. At noon
he will lead an informal discussion in the Butler Hall lecture room. At
8 p.m. he will present a classical guitar recital, co-sponsored by the
Augusta Guitar Society, in the Performing Arts Theatre.

DR. ASTERIOS G. KEFALAS, director of the International Trade Development
Center and professor of management at the University of Georgia, will
lecture for the Cullum Program on Thursday, May 12, in the Butler Hall
lecture room. He will speak at noon on HlApanic6 at WoKk and at 8 p.m.
on Hiipanici: P\obtzm6, Thizati and OppoAtanitici in BuA-cite44.

THE NEWLY ORGANIZED CITIZENS ADVISORY COUNCIL will meet on Monday, May 9,
4:30 to 6 p.m., in the Towers Room of the College Activities Center. "The
purpose of this council," explained Dr. Richard S. Wallace, vice presi-
dent for academic affairs, "will be to help Augusta College examine its
academic programs and procedures in order to identify more effective ways
of fulfilling our many missions in the Augusta community." The council
is composed of 25 parents and spouses of AC students.

THE AC CHAMBER CHOIR, under the
direction of William Toole, will
present a program of baroque and
contemporary music on Thur. , May 12,
at 8 p.m. in the Parish Hall of The
Church of the Good Shepherd. The
choir will sing English madrigals
from the Tudor period and American
music written in 1982 for percussion
and choir by Ron Nelson. Highlight-
ing the program will be the rarely
performed Jcp/itc, written by Caris-
simi in the 15th century. As the
first great oratorio, the work was
a landmark in musical history.

A NEW EMPLOYEE BENEFIT has been ap-
proved by the Board of Regents of
the University System of Georgia.
Full-time AC personnel who have
worked for at least 12 months may
enroll in classes for up to six
credit hours per quarter without
payment of the required fees. En-
rollment will be granted on a
space-available basis and at the
convenience of supervisors and
department heads.

REMEMBER TO MAKE YOUR RESERVATION
by May 9 for the AC Alumni Associ-
ation's annual reunion and dinner
dance at West Lake Country Club on
Sat., May 14. The social hour will
begin at 6 p.m. followed by dinner
at 7 p.m. Special reunions will
include '73 and '78 nursing gradu-
ates and all classes ending in "3"
and "8."

Std and BoaKd, a film directed by
Francois Truffaut, will be shown on
Fri., May 13, at 8:15 p.m. in the
PAT. Breezingly entertaining and
profoundly poignant, this sensitive
seriocomic story is about a young
married couple learning how to live
together. Admission is $2 general,
$1.50 for active alumni, and free
lor sr. citizens and with an AC- ID.

AUGUSTA COLLEGE WOMEN, meeting for
an installation luncheon on Sat.,
Apr. 30, in the AC Towers, elected
Marian Cheek as president, Vicki
Proefrock as vice president, Grace
Smith as secretary, and Jan Chadwick
as treasurer. Serving as board mem-
bers will be Marcia Kuniansky, Eve
Richardson, Jeanne Jensen and Jean
Chou. The new organization includes
all AC women employees and spouses
of faculty members.

Hou) To Do BuilmiA With Pan Am, Hit-
Itaxy and Ft. Gordon will be the
subject of a seminar sponsored by the
Small Business Development Center on
Thurs. , May 12, 2-5 p.m., in the Aug-
usta Chamber of Commerce Conference
Room. Course instructors will be Don
Zimmerman, subcontract administrator
of Pan American World Services, and
Walt Morris, chief of the Contracting
Development Division, Ft. Gordon.
Topics will include contracts, pro-
curement, affirmative action and sub-
contracting. To register, call the
S.B.D.C. at 828-4838.

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FOR WEEK OF MAY 16-22

MAY 11, 1983

THE CULLUM PROGRAM, EXPLORING THE IMPACT OF H I SP/!N^e-t:ULTURE UPON THE U.S .
will present Maurice Ferre , mayor of Miami, on Tuesday, May 17, in the
Butler Hall lecture room. He will speak at noon on M-cam-c'i Cuban AmzKlcani,
and at 8 p.m. on T/ie Hiami Expe^-tence. Two half-hour plays will be pre-
sented by AC students on Thursday, May 19, at 8 p.m., in the Butler Hall
auditorium. Loi Vzndldoi written by El Teatro Compesino will be performed
in English, and Ef Cenio written by Emilio Carballido will be performed in
Spanish. A synopsis of each play will be given before the performances.

THE AC SENIOR ART EXHIBIT will feature the works of Stan Powell, Michelle
Puryear and Ronnie Merry in the lobby of the Performing Arts Theatre, May
21 to May 31. A reception to open the exhibit will be on Saturday, May 21,
at 7:30 p.m. Powell's works are mainly watercolors in pastel. Puryear 's
collection includes oil, watercolor, photography, and sculpture. Merry's
work will emphasize silk screen and color lithographs.

THE STUDENT ART ASSOCIATION is sponsoring an exhibit in the lobby of the
Performing Arts Theatre during May. The exhibit includes screen prints,
lithographs, water colors, intaglios, oils, collages, photographs, cer-
amics and batiks. Students exhibiting their work include Tommy Belcher,
Dean Brown, Lee Christian, Martha Ferguson, Roger Finch, Mike Gleason,
Julie Hayes, Camilla Lee, Anne-Marie McCabe, Nancy Mills, Janann Reynolds,
Faye Riebman, Mark Stone, Felicia Wiggins, and Terri Wood.

WINNING FIRST PLACE in the 5K road
race was the AC team of faculty and
staff members who competed in the
'83 Corporate Challenge on May 7.
Mary Lisko placed second among wo-
men finishers. Team members who
participated in the 12 track and
field events included Dave Proefrock,
captain, Wayne Agness , Allen Baker,
Jim Benedict, Dee Davis, Rick Davis,
Ed Flynn, Bob Grace, Kathy Hamrick,
Mary Lisko, Stuart Maclver. Ed Pet-
tit, Michelle Pollard, Rita Rutsohn,
Norm Schaffer, and Dick Wallace.

IT SHOULVN'T HURT TO BE A
AUGUSTA is the theme of a
Child Abuse Symposium spo
the Office of Continuing
the Junior League of Augu
the Child Enrichment Corp
May 20, in the PAT. Keyn
er will be Dr. Alexander
iris, associate dean at t
sity of Houston Graduate
Social Work, who will spe
Ch-llfd Abuic and hizgtzct:
and How It Can Be Tfizatzd

CHILV IN

one-day
nsored by
Education ,
sta, and
. on Fri . ,
ote speak-
G. Zaph-
he Univer-
School of
ak on

What It 16

REESE LIBRARY WILL SPONSOR A BOOK
SALE on Thurs. , May 19, 7:45 a.m.-
10:45 p.m. All books will sell for
$1 on a cash only basis. Textbooks
will be a featured item.

THE LAST PICTURE SHOW, a film dir-
ected by Peter Bogdanovich, will be
shown on Fri., May 20, at 8:15 p.m.
in the PAT. Admission is $2 gen-
eral, $1.50 for active alumni, and
free to senior citizens and with
an AC- ID.

PRE-RETIREMEWT PROGRAMS FOR INVUSTRV
will be the topic of a talk by Dr.
Dexter Burley of the Dept . of Soci-
ology and Anthropology on Tues. ,
May 17, at 1 p.m. in Skinner Hall,
Rm. A-2. The talk is sponsored by
the AC student chapter of the Ameri-
can Society for Personnel Administra-
tion.

THE AC AREA ALUMNI CHAPTER w
for a barbecue dinner at The
in Thomson on Fri., May 20,
7 p.m. Invited are alumni f
counties of Burke, Columbia,
ferson, Lincoln, McDuffie an
ren. Dr. Richard S. Wallace
president for academic affai
speak on What' 6 Nzu) At Augu6
tO-QZ. Dr. M. Edward Pettit,
associate professor of math
puter science, will give a p
ation on computer courses av
on campus. Reservations mus
by May 16 through the Office
Alumni Affairs at 828-4701.

ill meet

Depot
at
rom the

Jef-
d War-
, vice
rs , will
ta Col-

Jr.,
and com-
resent-
ailable
t be made

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i<^g3 College

aanlor unit of the University System of Georgia

FOR WEEK OF MAY 23-29

MAY 18, 1983

THE CULLUM PROGRAM, FOCUSING ON THE HISPANIC INFLUENCE UPON THE U.S.,
will feature Rosa Guerrero, who holds B.A. and M.A. degrees in bi-
lingual education from the University of Texas at El Paso, on Tues-
day, May 24, in the Butler Hall lecture room. At noon she will speak
on The. Coyitn.ovQ.n.i>y oi Bilingual Educdtlon. At 8 p.m. she will give a
combination speech and dance presentation entitled The Hl6toiy o^
Hlipanlc Vance. In the U.S. The program is free and open to the public,

THE CULLUM PROGRAM WILL CULMINATE WITH AN HISPANIC FESTIVAL in the
quadrangle on Thursday, May 26, at 7 p.m. Sponsored by AC and the
Augusta Hispanic community, the festival will include educational
booths representing each Spanish-speaking country, Spanish food and
musical entertainment. Awards will be presented to Hispanic leaders
in the community for their outstanding service to Augusta.

THE AUGUSTA
0($ EldAltch,
8 p.m. in th
in a small,
Kristin Conf
rett ,. Rhonda
DePaulo, Ros
Ed Talmadge,
for $4 gener

COLLEGE THEATRE will present Lanford Wilson's The Rlme^6

directed by Duncan Smith, on May 26, 27, and 28, at
e Performing Arts Theatre. The suspenseful story is set
dying midwestern mining town. Members of the cast include
er, Sam Round, Rick Bracken, Bonnie Pirkle, Nancie Gar-
Duncan, Carolyn Capers, Lee Wise, Vic Maye , Rosemary
e Blagburn, Donna Wasden, Karin Rosser, Natalia Thrash,

and Arthur Wilson. Tickets can be purchased at the door
al admission, $2 for students, and free with an AC-ID.

OUTSTANDING COLLEGE AND COMMUNITY
LEADERS were honored during the AC
Alumni Association's annual awards
banquet at West Lake Country Club
on May 14. Receiving awards were
James S. Trowbridge, Distinguished
Alumnus Award; John W. Lee, Disting
uished Service Award; Dr. Helen Cal
lahan, Town-Gown Award; Nanci Solo-
mon-Stutts and Helen Hendee, Golden
Key Award; Richard Wayne Jenning
Service Award; U.S. Congressman D
Douglas Barnard, Jr., and J. Carlis
Overstreet, The President's Award.

.2

NEWLY ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE
STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION
is Craig Stanley. The new vice
president is Faye Lyons, secre-
tary is Nita Wiggins, and trea-
surer is Ted Everett. A total
1913920 students cast ballots,
breaking the old record of 835.

i^y .Q

le

THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVER-
SITY WOMEN is sponsoring a Semiquin-
centenary Celebration with a leader-
ship development workshop, Georgia
Women: Vebtexday , Today, and TomoA-
n.ou), at West Georgia College in
Carrollton on August 19-21. Regis-
tration deadline is June 1. For
registration forms and further in-
formation, call Dr. Geraldine
Hargrove at 828-3604.

)R. JOH N SCHAEFFER WILL PRESENT
an organ recital on Thur. ,May 26,
at 8 p.m., at St. Mary's On The
Hill Catholic Church. The pro-
gram will include the Pai>toKale
by Roger-Ducasse , the Canlllon by
Marcel Dupre, and Lei Cofi\}6 Glo-
Kleax, subtitled Seven Bfilei Vli-
lon6 oi the Ll{,e o^ the Re^axxecte
by Olivier Messiaen. The recital
is free and open to the public.

A 10-MILE PEVVLE ANP PACE (bike and
hike) fund-raising event will be
sponsored by the local chapter of the
American Cancer Society on Sat.,
May 28, beginning at 10 a.m. at West-
side High School. Entry forms are
available at all schools and 7-11
stores. For more details, call the
American Cancer Society at 738-5379.

THE ANNUAL RICHMOND COUNTY FOR-
EIGN LANGUAGE FESTIVAL held re-
cently in the PAT attracted 800
students and teachers. Skits,
an academic competition, and a
language bowl were coordinated
by Jim Grier of Tutt Jr. High
School. Master of ceremonies was
Rick Sykes. Judges were Drs.
Mary-Kathleen Blanchard, John May
and Jana Sandarg. Winners of the
language bowl were Glenn Hills
High School for French and Heph-
zibah High School for Latin and
Spanish.

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Augusta College

WEEK OF MAY 30-JUNE 5

MAY 25, 1983

THE AUGUSTA COLLEGE SPRING BAND AND ORCHESTRA CONCERT is scheduled for
Thursday June 2, at 8 p.m.. in the Performing Arts Theatre. The con-
cert will feature three instrumental groups playing a variety of music
ov^h ? ""^ Baroque to Broadway. The Augusta College-Community Youth
M^^nh'^r^' ^L'"'^n''J?'^ ^y ''- ^^y Fominaya. will feature the Prelude and
?r H o"\'';'k ?^^^^^ ^"^^^ ^y ^"ll-V' *^^ Canon in D for String OrchSs-
th^ mI P^^helbel and Susan Reese, pianist, in the first movement of
Co!le^^ ?i^h S'^H Concerto in G minor, No. 1, Op. 25. The Augusta
n^ Chamber Winds, conducted by Dr. Alan H. Drake, will perform the
premiere of a new composition, F^cludt and AZl^g^o , by Dr. Fominaya
The Signal Corps 434th Army Band, conducted by Warrant Officer Donald
dno?^H"h^ n n ^^^" ^^^^ combine with the Augusta College Band con-
GrainLr^ ^''h u '" performing works by Vaughan Williams, Bernstein,

Grainger and Hermann. The concert will end with Bxoadway Spectacular
and Sousa'^ Sta.,, and StUp<>, Fo-teucr. Admission is free and open to
tne public. ^^ <-^ v

THE AC STUDENT EDUCATION ASs\. vi&k^
named the Outstanding Chapter\in the
state for the third consecutiv^e year
at a recent convention of the Stu-
dent Georgia Assn. of Educators Vn .-
Decatur. Representing AC were Cindy
Craig, Susan Hayden and Deadra Wil-
liams, who was elected vice presi-
dent of the state organization.

iMZ ^-Ag8&-

AT THE GEORGIA STATE PHI BETA LAMBDA
LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE held recently
in Atlanta, the AC Zeta Psi Chapter
placed in seven events. First place
winners were Dawn Luehrsen, Miss
Future Business Executive; Lisa Ku-
chinski, records management; and
Pattie Niece, office administration.
Dee White placed second in business
administration, and Charles Kelly
placed third in economics. The
chapter placed first in activity
reports and second in ChapttK of,
thi.' V^a.i.

ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE AC AREA
ALUMNI CHAPTER during the annual
meeting in Thomson on May 20 was
-June Bray Kelly of Louisville,
class of '75. The chapter repre-
sents the counties of Burke, Col-
umbia, Glascock, Jefferson, Lin-
coln, McDuffie, Warren and Wilkes.
Cyrus Lockett of Thomson, class of
'74, was awarded a plaque for ser-
ving as the first president of the
chapter, which was organized in
1980.

SUMMER APl/EWrURES. a camping program
for students in grades 1-12, will be
sponsored by Westminister Day School
in ten one-week sessions from
June 27 to August 8. The day camp
will offer a program of sports, mu-
sic, arts and crafts. The sports
camp, for junior and senior high
school students, will include hiking,
overnight camping, backpacking, rock'
climbing, swimming, archery, tum-
bling, track and tennis. For more
details and an application form
call 823-2474.

THEATRE ON A SHOESTRING, an AC
course on production techniques,
will be offered in the evening
during summer quarter. Beginning
June 17, the class will meet on
Mondays and Wednesdays from 5:30
to 8 p.m. in Markert Hall, Rm. 23.
The class will be offered at night,
according to Dr. Duncan Smith, "be-
cause there are a lot of people in
the community who would like to
improve their production skills
and cannot take classes at our
regular times." The course will
focus on producing plays in non-
theatre spaces on small budgets.
The class will stage several shows.

HEAVEN'S GATE, directed by Michael
Cimino, is the next feature in the
AC film series on Tues. , May 31,
at 8:15 p.m. in the PAT. Admission
is $2 general, $1.50 for active
alumni, and free for senior citi-
zens and with an AC-ID.

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WEEK OF JUNE 13-19

JUNE 8, 1983

THE NEWLY ESTABLISHED AUGUSTA AREA PURCHASING MANAGEMENT SCHOLARSHIP of
$800, to be awarded annually to a current or incoming student majoring
in business, has been awarded to Earl Cagle, a junior.

THE GEORGIA FEDERAL SAVINGS SCHOLARSHIP of $500, presented annually to
an incoming freshman for academic excellence, has been awarded to Teresa
Rogers, a graduate of Richmond Academy.

THE ANNUAL JERRY SUE TOWNSEND SCHOLARSHIP, which covers tuition for a
student majoring in math or computer science, has been awarded to Troy
H. Guthrie, III, a graduate of Hephzibah High School who will attend AC
this fall. i

^ ^_^

THE RICHARD TIMOTHY MIXON SCHOLARSHIP,
which pays in-state tuition, is ac- j^yiO
cepting applications for the lp83-84
academic year. The scholarship is
awarded on the basis of scholastic
ability and dedication to a scien-
tific career. To be eligible, a
student must be a full-time sophomore,
junior or senior majoring in pre-med
or chemistry. The scholarship is pro-
vided by the Ways and Means for the
Blind, Inc., in memory of the late
Richard Timothy Mixon, a 1972 chemis-
try graduate. For an application,
contact the Dept . of Chemistry and
Physics or the Financial Aid Office.

AN ORIENTATION PROGRAM for
incoming freshmen and trans-
fer students is scheduled
-or Wed., June 15, beginning
at 8 a.m. in the PAT. Presi-
dent George A. Christenberry
will welcome new students at
a reception sponsored by the
Student Government Associa-
tion. The program will in-
clude group discussions, a
slide show, campus and lib-
rary tours, and faculty ad-
visement. New students will
register for summer classes
between 12:30 p.m. and 2 p.m.

THE SUMMER FOUR-DAY WORKWEEK will begin for students on June 16 and for
employees on June 20. Working hours will be from 7:30 a.m. until
6 p.m. , Monday through Thursday. Exceptions to this schedule will in-
clude the Admissions Office and the Registrar/Student Records Office,
which will be open ten hours per day, Monday through Friday. The Pub-
lic Safety Office will be open from 7:30 a.m. to 11 p.m., Monday through
Thursday, and from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Fridays. Public Safety
officers will be on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Reese
Library will observe routine hours during summer quarter. AC Radio-
WACG-FM will remain open on Fridays. During exam week, August
8-12, a regular five-day, 40-hour workweek will be observed. The four-
day workweek will continue through September 1.
The regular five-day, 40-hour workweek will
resume on September 5. Summer day classes
will meet for 80-minute periods, and even-
ing classes will meet for 150-minute

periods. According to Dr. George A.

Christenberry, AC president, the col-
lege will save approximately $10,000

in utility costs by switching to the

four-day workweek. Nine other colleges

in the University System of Georgia will

convert to the new summer schedule. They

include Albany State College, Armstrong

State College, Fort Valley State College,

Southern Technical Institute, Middle Georgia

College, Valdosta State College, Georgia Col- \^>f^ // /^ A\V^ IW

lege, Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College and

Macon Junior College. j

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FOR WEEK OF JUNE 2 7- JULY 10

JUNE 22, 1983

THE BLUE RIBBON ADVISORY COMMITTEE
composed of 35 community members
recently recommended six actions
the college can take to speed its
growth :

*

*
*

Upgrade and update its image.

Develop dormitories.

Join the high-tech revolution

Strengthen the intercollegiate'

athletic program. I REESE UB^A^Y^

Encourage faculty research

for helping to solve

community problems, lUN 2 ^ \^^^

Cooperate with private

enterprise in an internship

program for students. '^'"

THE BEST PLAY OF THE YEAR, announced
at the second annual AC Drama Club
awards banquet at the Maxwell Alum-
ni House on Sat., June 11, was The.
R^me^A 0(J Eldfiitch, a spring pro-
duction directed by Dr. Duncan Smith.
Best Actor was Vic Maye, who played
Skelley Manor in Rlmzfii . Best act-
. tress was Tracy Beckham, who was the
heroine in Annie. Ge.t Voux Gun. Best
supporting actor was Fred Wharton
for his portrayal of King Henry in
Hznfiy If, FdfLt T. Best supporting
actress was Carolyn Capers, who play-
ed Cora Groves in Rimzi^ . The awards
were determined by a vote of the Dra-
ma Club. Dr. Smith is the adviser.

AN AC CHAPTER OF PS I CHI, a national
honor society in psychology, was in-
stalled during ceremonies at a ban-
quet on Fri., June 3, at Chef's
Showcase. Installation officer was
Dr. Richard Hazen of the University
of Georgia. Forty-one members were
initiated. New officers are Diane
Garrett, president; Patrick Jackson,
vice president; Nancy Kuglar, secre-
tary; and Roy Martin, treasurer.
Faculty adviser is Harold Moon.

CAN YOU JOG 100 MILES IN A TEN-WEEK
QUARTER? Meet the challenge and
sign up for the 100-Mile Club spon-
sored by the PE Department. Four
faculty members and two students
lodged in 100 miles during spring
quarter. They are Bob Grace of the
Dept. of PE, Al Baker and Ed Pettit
of the Dept. of Math, Norm Schaffer
of the Office of Development, and
students Joey Kent and Tom Molskow.

PRESIDENT GEORGE A. CHRISTENBERRY
will give a speech about Augusta
College and present a slide show on
AC at a meeting of the Rotary Club
in Millen, Ga. , on Fri., July 8.

SROTC CADETS FROM AC joined over
4,000 cadets from 16 eastern states
and Puerto Rico in a six-week trai-
ning program which began at Fort
Bragg, N.C., on June 9. The cadets
are rotating through leadership
roles and receiving instruction in
the use of weaponry, low-power las-
ers, computers, first aid, communi-
cations, tanks and helicopters. AC
students participating in the pro-
gram include Yolande Abrams, Ruth
Alvarado, Robert Arnold, Phillip
Boone, Lafry Hamilton, Linda Irv-
ing, Victor Johnson, William John-
son, Kevin Kenny, Norbert Michel,
Henry Parks, and Walter Savoy.

THE MAGICAL WORLD OF WALT DISNEY can be viewed via a
tour sponsored by the AC Alumni Association and Rich's
Travel Agency on July 21-24. Sightseeing
motorcoaches will take Augustans to
Orlando, Fla. , home of the Magic Kingdom

and the new Epcot Center,
double occupancy at the
Orlando Epcot Center En-
trance Inn, the price is
$112 per person; triple
occupancy is $92, and
quad occupancy is $82.
Those rates include the
round-trip fare, baggage
handling and transfers
from the hotel to Epcot
or the Magic Kingdom. For
details, call 828-4701.

Based on

Reduced prices
on Passport tickels
at Walt Disney VJbrld
and admission to
Cypress Gardens

fOcu^d

Your FREE Magic Kingdom Qub Membership Card and Guide
are Available Now at Your Personnel Office.

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Augusta College

FOR WEEK OF JULY 11 - JULY 24

JUL'

JULY 6, 1983

VECISIONS -- and HOW TO MAKE THEM will |e tl^e ^g}iitotj<fect of i workshop for
the Student Government Association on widnesday , -Tnlv 13ifrom 1 p.m. to

6:30 p.m. at the AC Clarks Hill I Hmi| i i I ii I I ' I I i v senators

and Student Union board members will attend the workshop, which will be
directed by John Groves, director of student activities.

COLLEGE EDUCATORS may submit applications for the 1984-85 Fulbright Teach-
ers Exchange Program between August 15 and October 15. To teach abroad in
the United Kingdom, Germany, France, Switzerland, Denmark, Canada or Italy,
or to study abroad during six-week seminars in Germany, Italy, India, Bra-
zil, China, Israel, the Netherlands, Korea or Pakistan, write to: Teacher
Exchange Branch, International Education Programs, U.S. Dept. of Education,
ROB-3, Room 3069, Washington, D.C. 20202; or call (202) 245-9700.

THE

REGISTRAR'S OFFICE reports

that

; 2,033 students

enrolled for

summer quarter.

Pre

(registration

for

fall quarter

is

scheduled

for

July 18 - 22

ALTRUSA INTERNATIONAL,
men's organization, ins
AC members as officers
Chapter in a ceremony o
Charlye Moore of the Of
sonnel is the new presi
Lowe of the Admissions
treasurer, and Rita Rut
of Career Planning & PI
the board of directors.

a businesswo-
talled three
of the Augusta
n June 28.
fice of Per-
dent , Barbara
Office is
sohn, director
acement , is on

THE CONGRESSIONAL WORLD in Wash-
ington, D.C, will be the class-
room during winter quarter for
Steven Hansen, AC senior majoring
in political science and pre-law.
Hansen has been selected from 150
applicants as one of four college
students who will participate in
the Political Science Internship
Program. He will report to Senator
Sam Nunn's office on January 9 and
will earn 15 credit hours for work-
ing on Capitol Hill. The interns
are selected on the basis of scho-
lastic standing, extracurricular
activities and work experience by a
panel of professors within the
University System of Georgia.

TWO STUDENTS in the Department of
Mathematics & Computer Science have
won $300 scholarships for the 1983-
84 school year. Leonard Bates has
been awarded the Grover B. Williams
Mathematics Scholarship and Patricia
Dyches has been awarded the Joe Mays
Robertson Scholarship. Both students
also won the scholarships for the
1982-83 academic year.

COOL OFF ANV FILL UP

with a

cold

dish of vanilla, chocolate and/or

strawberry ice cream

topped

with

chocolate syrup, bananas, wh

ipped

cream.

nuts and/or a

cherry

- an

ice cream builder's delight

- at ,

a free

ice cream party sponsored [

by the

Student Union

on Mon.

&.

Tues. ,

July 11 Si 12,

at 7:30

p.m.

in the

College Activities Center.

- + + + + + + H

-+++++++

91 DO YOU HAVE MORE QUESTIONS THAN ANSWERS for problems in math, com-
^^ puter science or composition? With midterms starting on July 15,
^j now is the time to dissolve your perplexities by signing up for
^^ tutorial assistance. For help with math and stat lab, run to
^^ rp Hardy Hall, Rras. 3 or 4, Mon.-Thurs., during 3rd and 4th period
^^ and on Tues. & Wed. from 8 to 10 p.m. Help with computer science
J can be found in Hardy Hall, Rm. 6, during 1st, 3rd and 4th periods,
Mon.-Thurs. Student assistants will help with basic math in Skinner
Hall, Rm, D-7, Mon.-Thurs., from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Are you having trouble
untangling misplaced modifiers or complicated verb disagreements? If so,
the Department of Languages & Literature will help you sharpen your writing
skills in Skinner Hall, Rm. D-6 , Mon.-Thurs., from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and
on Tuesday evenings from 6 to 9 p.m.

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SM3N AimOVi

senior unit of the University System of Georgia

FOR WEEKS OF AUGUST 8-21

AUGUST 3, 1983

GRADUATION CEREMONIES are scheduled for Friday, August 19, at 8 p.m. in
the Performing Arts Theatre. President George A. Christenberry will award
67 undergraduate degrees and 44 graduate degrees to 111 students presented
by Dr. Richard Wallace, vice president for academic affairs. The gradua-
tion speaker, selected by a vote of the graduating class, will be announced
after the ballots have been tabulated, reports Registrar Gregory Witcher.

EARN GRADUATE CREDIT at the Georgia Institute of Technology by attending
videotaped classes at Augusta College. Courses in chemical, electrical
and industrial engineering and mathematics have been scheduled for the
1983-84 academic year. Individuals not wishing to enroll for acadei
credit may attend classes as non-registered students or asaiid*-r6rs . tideo
students will attend a fall quarter orientation pro gjMm i rT SnMonday , Aujj^ust
15, at 6 p.m. in Reese Library. For further inf ormltionRfcall (404)
3379. 828-3901 or 828-3301. I f^C

)4_

DID YOU MISS THE OPPORTUNITY TO SIGN
UP FOR THE NEW AUGUSTA COLLEGE
WOMEN'S CLUB? I f so , contact the
Office of Public Information for a
membership form. Interest groups
include aerobics and fitness, ten-
nis, newcomers, cooking, bridge,
art appreciation, arts, crafts,'
literature, TGIF parties, and a
iuinitUm group which will aid in-
dividuals and families during ill-
nesses or emergencies. The first
main event this fall will be a party
welcoming newcomers to AC.

LISA

PATTY

sente

Beta

5-9

Confe

Leade

natio

ninth

tive ,

in 0|$

chapt

KUCHINSKI, DAWN LUEHRSEN,

NIECE and DEE WHITE repre-
d AC'S Zeta Psi Chapter of Phi
Lambda in San Francisco, July
at the National Leadership
rence of the Future Business
rs of America. Competing
nally, Dawn Luehrsen placed
as M<6 . Futun.z Builmi,6 Execa-
and Patty Niece placed ninth
i5-cce p^ocedu/te^ and the AC
er placed tenth in annual

t6.

THE SMALL BUSIf^ESS
TER is sponsorine^
during the next two
duct^on to IMcKoaom
uled for Aug. 9, at
the Thomson Chamber
TZmz Management wil
Aug. 9 & 11, 7-9 p.
Hall, Rm. B-4. Sma
Rzco^dketping ^o^i V
will be the topic o
7-10 p.m. , in Skinn
l/-t4ua Mafichand-ii-in
0^ the 80'i. will be
Aug. 16, 7-9 p.m. ,
Rm. B-5, Rzcofidkzz
Smalt Bu6ine.i>6 is s
Aug. 18, 7-10 p.m. ,
Rm. B-4. To registe
one week prior to t
seminar.

DEVELOPMEi
ive seminars

weeks. Jntno-
putzKi is sched-

10:30 a.m. in

of Commerce.
1 be taught on
m . , in Skinner
tt BiiS-tnesi
oufi Computer
n Aug, 16,
er Hall, Rm. B-4.
g flO-^ f/ie V^cad^

the subject on
in Skinner Hall ,
ping (JoA, Vaun.
cheduled for

in Skinner Hall,
r, call 828-4837
he date of each

THE FIVE-DAY WORKWEEK RETURNS

during examination week, Aug.

8-12. The four-day workweek

will resume on Aug. 15.

A VAV AT THE LAKE will be sponsored by the Student
Union on Sat., Aug. 6, beginning at noon at the AC
Clarks Hill recreation site. A live local band -
Cove.nant - will add music to the whirring of boats
and the splashing of swimmers. The SU will add free
sodas, ice and fresh fruit to the lunches picnickers
should pack for themselves. Two trophies will be
awarded to the winners of picnic games, which will
begin at 3 p.m. The SU urges all AC students,
faculty and staff members and their families to
mark their calendars for A VAV AT THE LAKE,

fm0l^^

m

DEVELOPMENTAL STUDIES:

PING-TUNG CHANG presented a paper last month at the Ninth International
Congress on Improving University Teaching at the National Institute of
Higher Education in Dublin, Ireland. While in Dublin, he also partici-
pated as a panelist at a conference entitled The ^athzmatlcai Education
c'6 U'i6 AbZ^ Ch^td^en and Vouth sponsored by the Irish Mathematics
Teacher Association at St. Patrick's College.

JOHN PRESLEY has had A PKalimlnafiy Li6t o^ the. SIU Rofae^^ G^avci ColZzc-
tion published in the current issue of Focus on Robert Graves , which also
includes a review of Presley's previous bibliographical works on Graves.
He recently presented a paper entitled StKat^gie.i io^ Ve.tzmpofializ-ing
Pcef-cc Language at the Southeastern Conference on English in the Two-
Year College.

EDUCATION: PAULETTE HARRIS has been elected recording secretary of the
CSRA Reading Council for 1983-84 and district one director of Southeas-
tern Advocates of Literature for Young People for 1983-85. Learning
materials she developed were displayed at the recent International Read-
ing Association Convention in Anaheim, Calif., and at the regional con-
ference of the Southern Association for Children Under Six in Charleston,

FINE ARTS: JANICE WILLIAMS attended a papermaking workshop at Western
Carolina University in Cullowhee, N.C., July 11-12. Her paintings and
drawings were exhibited at The Short North Poetry Reading in Columbus,
Ohio, on July 3. j- b .

REESE LIBRARY
INTERSESSION SCHEDULE

Aug. 15-17
Aug. 18
Aug. 19-21

7:45 a.m. -10: 30 p.m.
8:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.
CLOSED

RUNNING COMMENTARV ON THE PEACHTREE
ROAV RACE: thz iata&t count ^/loivi
that iJK AC membe^4 we^e among the
28,000 Kace^6 in Atlanta on the.
Eounth 0(5 July. Vave. Pnoefi^ock of,
the VepafLtment o^ Psychology can
be added to the iloMly-gfiouoing Hit
of) AC fiacefLS u)ho endufied the highly
humidified heat in the. hea^t of
Atlanta and pounded 6.2 milei of
hot pavement in 55 minutely .

THE PRODUCTION CLASS
instructed by Dr. Dun
will present two play
Aug. 15. When Shakci
Ladiei Meet will begi
in the courtyard of t
The Acton.' i, Nightmane
topher Durang and see
Slight Ache by Harold
be performed in Marke
Rm. 23, at 8:30 p.m.
dents enrolled in the
have been concentrati
budget production tec

WORKSHOP,
can Smith ,
s on Mon . ,

n at 7:30 p.m.
he quadrangle,
, by Chris-
nes from Tlie

Pinter will
rt Hall,

The 18 stu-

workshop
ng on low-
hniques.

REMINDER: ALL AC EMPLOYEES MUST
RENEW THEIR PARKING PERMITS BY WED
AUG. 31. KENNETH JONES, DIRECTOR
OF THE PUBLIC SAFETY DIVISION,
REPORTS THAT TAG NUMBERS ARE
NEEDED TO REGISTER VEHICLES.

FROM THE HEALTH CENTER CREDIT UNION: Memb
up their quarterly statements from the off

^^-^^ For the upcoming quarter,

on Individual Retirement Accounts will be

11.25% as reported in July Unti

August, the credit union is of fering' gifts
ware, beauty appliances, sporting goods an
cameras, to members starting or increasing
cash deposits to regular savings accounts,
must start at or be increased by $30 $50
must total $500, $1,000, $3,000, $5,000 or

nter i^
reddt

ers can pick
ice in Fanning
interest rates
10% instead of
1 the end of
, such as cook-
d Kodak disc

payroll deductions or making
For a gift, payroll deductions

$75 or $100, and cash deposits

$10,000.

FOR WEEKS OF SEPTEMBER

- 18

AUGUST 30, 1983

THE NEWLY RENOVATED continuing education/military science building will
olficially be named GalioioaLj HatZ at dedication ceremonies Sept. lo.
It is being named for Pcaii Non.man Lochiidge Ganoivaij, who was the first
AC Dean of^Students . He served the college for 34 years before his
retirement in 1964. Ceremonies will begin at 4 p.m., and will be fol-
lowed by a reception.

THE FISH AND HAMBURGERS WILL EE SIZZLING ON THE GRILL, the beer and soft
drinks will be ice cold, so don't miss the annual F^i/i F/ii/ to be held
.SHpt 13 at the AC Recreation Area at Clarks Hill Reservoir. All
(acuity staff and their families are invited to this afternoon of fun
and relaxation. Festivities begin at 3:30 p.m. or thereabouts andwi 11
continue until everyone goes home. Please bring WB-<3httrrs-al bT^aJkets
to sit on. The fish fry will cap off the beginnilg-of-the-year planning
retreat at the lake which will begin at 9:30 a.m.|th/it day.

SfPO

ORIENTATION AND REGISTRATION will be
held on campus Sept. 20, and fall
quarter classes begin Sept. 21.
Last day for late registration and
schedule changes is Sept. 22.

SPECIAL NOTllCE: ANY NO.i'-RESIDENT
EMPLOYEE OF A STATE INSTITUTION
CAN TAKE CR^^DIT COURSES - SUCH AS
THE NEW TELEVISED COURSES, THE
OFF-CAMPUS CLASSES, OR REGULAR
CLASSES - WITHOUT HAVING TO PAY
OUT-OF-STATE FEES. FOR INFORMATION
CALL ADMISSIONS, 1405.

THE ANNUAL ALUMNI FUND RAISING
drive will begin with the running
of the Jagaafi Jaunt Sept. 24.
Sponsored by the Alumni Association
and Lite Beer from Miller, the
race will be run on a new course
and prizes will be awarded. After
the race, runners will be treated
to free beer and soft drinks at
a party at the Maxwell Alumni
House. Other fund raising
activities to take place include
the Mamni Barbecue October 18
in the quadrangle (food furnished
by Sconyers), and Thz Bu<s-tne4<s
Fund Vxivt, which will run through
October.

THE AC FILM SERIES will begin
Sept. 23 with the showing of
young PoctoA.i
in the P.A.T.

XH LOKJC at 6 Si 8:15 p.m.

LIBRARY HOURS INTERSESSION SCHEDULE

Sept .

5

CLOSED

Sept.

6-9

8 a.m. -5 p.m

Sept .

10-11

CLOSED

Sept .

12-16

8 a.m. -5 p.m

Sept .

17-18

CLOSED

++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

DR. GEORGE CHRISTENBERRY WAS ELECTED
PRESIDENT of the newly-formed Big Soatli
Kthtatlt Coni^Mincz. The five schools
comprising the conference are Winthrop
College, Rock Hill, S.C; Baptist
College at Charleston; Coastai Carolina
College, Conway, S.C; and Campbell
University in Buis Creek, N.C. The Con-
ference will seek affiliation for NCAA
Division I status by 1985-86. Basketball
and baseball are the two sports mentioned as
possible participating sports at this ^i"^^:
Additional sports and the naming of a commissioner
will be taken up later.

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or unit of the University System of Georgia

REESE LIBRAPY

AUGUSTA CO^..'. ^'GE

FOR WEEKS OF SEPTEMBER 19 - 25

SEP 2 2 1988PTEM

JER 14, 1983

ti classes for

Sponsored
nan , the

THE NEW AUGUSTA COLLEGE CENTER FOR THE CREAltVE ARTiO^WCll begi
grade school and high school students on Mon

by the Department of Fine Arts with Dr. AlanH. UfUky db Lliaii
classes will include vocal and instrumental lessons as well as music appre-
ciation and theory. Registration is through September 28. Auditions for
wind and jazz ensembles will be on September 24 and 27. For more details,
call Fine Arts at 737-1453.

GALLOWAV HALL is the name of the newly-remodeled Continuing Education/
Military Science Building. Dedication ceremonies followed by a tour and
a reception were held September 15. The building is named in honor of
Norman Lochridge Galloway, who in 1959 became the first Augusta College
Dean of Students. The Board of Regents officially approved the renaming
in honor of Galloway, who died in 1979.

RUNNERS, WALKERS, AND JOGGERS WILL PARTICIPATE IN THE 5th ANNUAL LITE
JAGUAR JAUNT sponsored by the Augusta College Alumni Association and
Southern Beer & Miller Lite on Saturday, September 24. Children, adults
of all ages, business, civic and college teams will "lite-heartedly com-
pete" for team ribbons and trophies to be announced at a post-competition
party at the Maxwell Alumni House. After late registration at 4 p.m. at
the College Activities Center, a 1-mile race on campus will begin at 5 p.m.
and a 4.97 mile (8k) race will begin at 5:30 p.m. The course is scenic
and gently-rolling. For application blanks, call 737-1759.

LATE REGISTRATION FOR THE NEW HOME
& CAMPUS TELECOURSES AND THE OFF-
CAMPUS , LUNCH HOUR COURSES will
extend to Fri . , Sept. 23. Contact
the Admissions Office at 737-1405.

REGISTRATION AND ORIENTATION FOR
NEW STUDENTS will be on Tues . ,
Sept. 20, beginning at 8:45 a.m.
in the PAT. Parents of students
are invited to a question & answer
program on the same day from
10 a.m. to noon in the Butler Hall
Lecture Room

AWTIGOWE, A CLASSIC GREEK TRAGEDY
by Sophocles, will be the first
fall quarter production of the AC
Theatre, with performances sche-
duled for Nov. 17, 18 & 19. Try-
outs for 15 parts will be on Thurs,
Sept. 22, 3-5 p.m. & 7-10 p.m.,
and on Fri., Sept. 23, 3-5 p.m. in
the CAC, reports Dr. Duncan Smith,
director.

RAIPERS OF THE lOSl ARK will be the
first feature of the AC Film Series
for '83- '84 on Fri., Sept. 23.
Shows are at 6p.m. & 8:15 p.m. in
the PAT.

THE NEW AUGUSTA COLLEGE WOMEN'S CLUB INVITES ALL
FACULTY AND STAFF to a de^^e^t pdHtij honoring
new faculty/staff and spouses or guests on
Friday, September 30, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. at
the Maxwell Alumni House. If you are interested
in joining in the festivities, please respond
no later than Wednesday, September 28, by calling
737-1604 (day) or 733-4465 (evening). Marcia
Kuniansky and Rita Rutsohn are co-chairing the
Newcomers Committee. If you missed the oppor-
tunity to sign up as a member of the Augusta
College Women's Club, contact the Office of
Public Information for a membership form.

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Ai/gVsta College

FOR WEEK OF SEPTE?fflER 26 - OCTOBER 2

I senior Atntt of the University System of Georgia

l^tbSt LIBI5APY
AUGUSTA rr^'

OCT 5

SEPT

ER

2g. 1983

^Jir^, uAi

i., oJi^

30910
14, at 6:3 p.n|

in
ere

THE NINTH ANNUAL OKTOBERFEST will be Fr

the CAC. As in the past, it will be the event of tne year:
will be the Channel Iheimers Oompah Band to provide the music, as well
as soma very special entertainment. Also highlighted will be a
demonstration by the women of the German Club. There will be plenty
of food and drinks, so plan to feast and folly at the Oktoberfest.
The prices are $3 with AC I.D. (students, staff, and active alumni)
and $5 for guests. Sorry, no general admission.

AC'S SIX WEEK PROGRAId ON COLONIAL AUGUSTA will open with a lecture by
Louis De Vorsey, Jr. at 8 p.m. Tues. , Oct. 4, in the lecture room of
Butler Kail. De Vorsey is a professor of geography at the University
of Georgia. His topic will be Mapping tke. Gzon.gZa Backcoant^y. The
program is open to the public and will continue each Tuesday with
talks by different historians on the city's role in the colonial south,

SCULPTURE BY HORACE L. FAHLOWE AND GRAPHICS BY WILLIAM FANHOE will be
on exhibit during October in the lobby of the Performing Arts Theatre.
The month-long exhibit is sponsored by the Dept. of Fine Arts and is
open to the public.

RICHARD DYER-BE>?NET, INTERNATIONALXY KN0^7N SfNGSR,^ 'STORYTSLLieiRV" *"
MINSTREL AND FOLKLORIST, will open this year's Lyceum Series at 8 p.m.
V7ednesday, Oct. 5, in the Performing Arts Theatre. He will read
(with harp accompaniment) three dramatic excernts from Robert
Fitzgerald's translation of Homer's Ody44cy. Dyer-Bennet, a native of
England, has recorded the complete Ody&i>zij, 24 books on 24 separate
records. He recently won critical acclaim for a reading before the
Library of Congress. Admission to the program is free with an AC I
$2 for students, and $3 for others.

D.,

SEASON TICKETS FOR THE AC LYCEUII
SERIES are now available at the
Office of Student Activities. For
a brochure describing the year-
long program, call the Office of
Student Activities at 737-1609.

WANTED: INDIVIDUALS, CLUBS AND
GROUPS to organize and man a game
or activity for the benefit of
Good Friends Shelter Group at the
October Block Festival sponsored
by vraTZ Radio and West Town
Market Square on Sat . , Oct . 15 -
12:00 to 6:00 p.m. at West Town
Market Square (Washington and
Davis Rds.). Call 863-2960 or
863-0719 during- the "day and 860-'
1087 or 738-5133 at night to
volunteer your services.

THE AC WOMEN'S TENNIS GROUP will
meet every Fri. at 5:00 p.m. at
the college courts beginning
Oct. 7. Call Sally Grace 733-
1269 for details or just show up.

THE DUO PIANO TEAM OF ARTEMISIA
THEVAOS AND LYDIA PORRO will
present a public recital at 8:00
p.m. Thurs., Oct. 6, in the PAT.
This will be the first perfor-
mance of the season on the AC
Faculty Recital Series. Program
selections for the concert will
be Sonata X.n V by Mozart, kndantt
and \l afi'iatlo n& Op. 4 6 by Schumann
and Sonata -en F m^Lnon. Op. 34 -
fa-cA by Brahms. Admission is free.

STARTING OCT. 10, THE AC WOL!EN'S
CLUB will run an exercise class
from 5 to 6 p.{n.,-MoH., Wed. and --
Fr i . ey sjj i qgs ^in ..the JQa^c,^ . , IJp.Qm .^,
of the Gym. The class will run
through Nov. 18. Interested
women please contact Kris Kjoss
at 737-1442 as soon as possible.
Wear clothes that are confortable
to exercise in (leotards fi
tights, shorts & T-shirts, tennis
shoes or dance shoes).

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SAiaN Aiinova

FOR WEEK OF OCTOBER 3-9

OCTOBER 6, 1983

A PERFORMANCE OF CHINESE SONGS AND DANCES will be presented by the Youth
Goodwill Mission from Taiwan, Republic of China, at 7:30 p.m. Wed.,
Oct. 12, in the PAT. The Youth Goodwill Mission consists of 14 members --
six male students and eight female students selected from universities
and colleges in Taiwan. Their performance will include classical and folk
dances as well as Ch'uan. The free program is the second event in this
year's Lyceum Series.

THE NEXT SPEAKER IN THE SIX-WEEK SERIES ON COLONIAL AUGUSTA will be James
O'Donnell III, an authority on Southern Indians during the Revolution. He
will talk on Indiam o^ the Gzongla fn.ontle.n at 8 p.m. Tues., Oct. 11, in
the Butler Hall lecture room. Christopher P.H. Murphy will comment on his
presentation. The program, sponsored by the Department of History, is
part of the celebration of Georgia's 250th anniversary. The public is
welcome.

A $5,000 MINI TELEVISION CAMERA was presented to Augusta College recently
by George Pascal, president and owner of Cablevision of Augusta. Dr.
George A. Christenberry accepted the camera on behalf of the College. The
mini-cam., which weighs less than 10 pounds, will be used by students
majoring in communications at Augusta College.

THE 1983 FALL LECTURE SERIES OF THE AC PSYCHOLOGY DEPT . will begin Oct. 14
with a talk on HzviKop^ycihuloQij by Dr. Lawrence Hartlage, Ph.D., professor
of neurology and pediatrics and head of Neuropsychology at the Medical
College of Georgia. The lecture will be at noon in Room B-6, Skinner
Hall. The series will continue on Oct. 21, Oct. 28, Nov. 4, Nov. 11 and
Nov. 18.

CHARLES WALKER, EDITOR OF THE
BLACK FOCUS . A LOCAL WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER, will kick off the Black
Student Union's Distinguished
Black Alumni Speakers Bureau noon
Thurs., Oct. 13 in Meeting Room
two of the CAC.

REESE LIBRARY now has available
a copier with special reduction
and enlargement features. While
the charge of 10? a copy has re-
mained fixed, students will be
able to save money by using the
reduction mode to copy two pages
for the price of one.

THE FIRST PART OF A RESUME
WORKSHOP discussing the cover
letter of a resume will be spon-
sored by Phi Beta Lambda and Rita
Rutsohn for Phi Beta Lambda mem-
bers on Mon., Oct. 17, 1 p.m. CAC.
Phi Beta Lambda reminds its mem-
bers and business students
interested in joining that the
deadline for dues is Oct. 31.
The next Phi Beta Lambda meeting
is Wed. , Oct. 12, 1 p.m. in
Markert Hall, Rm 10. Members
and interested students are
urged to attend.

DON'T FORGET THE NINTH ANNUAL
OKTOBERFEST will be Fri., Oct, 14,
6:30 p.m. in the CAC. There will
be plenty of German food and drinks.
Admission is $3 with an AC I.D.
(students, staff, and active alumni)
and $5 for guests. No general
admission.

THE DEPT. OF CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS
will host a fall coffee Oct, 15 for
CSRA high school chemistry and
physics teachers in preparation for
the second annual chemistry contest.
This year, a physics competition will
also be held and awards presented to
first, second, and third place
winners in both areas. Team awards
will be presented to participating
schools ,

NEW STAFF AND FACULTY were welcomed
at a dessert party held Sept , 30 by
the Augusta College Women's Club.
Approximately 100 persons attended
the party at the Maxwell Alumni House-

FOUND IN BOOKSTORE:

1 gold chain. Identify and claim.

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THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM^F ^EOT^WMOkYif QY REGENTS has approved a request
from AC officials to nath^^he PeS^fortfing Arts Theatre after the late
Grover C. Maxwell. A long>S4rie frietfd and benefactor of the college,
Maxwell was a lifetime memberNskX^tbfe AC President's Club and served as
chairman emeritus of the AC Foun^tion from 1976 until his death in
August. He also founded Maxwell Brothers Furniture Business.

THE LYCEUM SERIES WILL HOST ARTIST CHARLES MASSEY on campus Nov. 3-4 in
the Fine Arts Center. There will be an e.xhibit of his works through
November in the Fine Arts Center lobby, an evening slide lecture about
his work and process Thursday evening, and an open lithojcraphy workshop
on Thursday and Friday in which he will demonstrate his own process and
help students. Admission is free.

"THE VIETNAM VETERAN EXPERIENCE", a program focusing on the unique prob-
lems of the Vietnam era veteran, will be held at Augusta College Nov. 4,
8:30 a.m. - noon. Sponsored by the Office of Continuing Education, the
program will be led by Dr. John Walker, assistant professor of psychiatry
at the Duke University Medical Center. To register, call Continuing
Education at 737-1636.

A PROGRAM ON THE NATURE OF STRESS IN THE LABORATORY will be offered on
campus Nov. 8 through the Office of Continuing Education. Titled
"Combating Stress in the Laboratory", the seminar will be led by
Gerard P. Boe, Ph.D., Chairman of the Business Management Department
at Georgia Military College. Boe has written numerous articles dealing
with stress. For more information, contact Continuing Education at
737-1636.

THE AUGUSTA COLLEGE THEATRE will present Sophocles' Kntigom at 8 p.m.
Nov. 17-19 in the Grover C. Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. Tickets
are free with an AC I.D., $2.50 for students and $5.00 for general
admission. Kntigom , the final play in the Oedipus cycle, is a com-
plete, powerful play on the aftermath of the Theban Civil War.

THE AC PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT FALL
LECTURE SERIES presents Linda Thomas,
M.S., Ph.D. candidate at Georgia
State University, at noon, Oct. 28,
in Room B-6 of Skinner Hall. Ms.
Thomas will speak on "Assessment and
Training of Social Skills".

THE AC WOMEN'S CLUB would like to
remind all women faculty and staff
of the exercise class now in pro-
gress. The class meets Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, 5-6 p.m. in
the Modern Dance Studio. The only
requirement is membership in the
AC Women's Club ($5). For more
information, call Kris Kjoss in the
Office of College Relations at
737-1442.

CONGRATULATIONS to Darlene Timmerman
and Dane Scarff who were married on
Oct. 8. Darlene is textbook manager
of the AC Bookstore.

THE FRONT OF THE CAC HAS A NEW
BENCH, thanks to members of Mu
Phi Mu Fraternity, who raised
the funds through car washes
and cake sales. The fraternity
is active in the community
assisting every Sat. at the
Bethlehem Community Center.

AC SWIMMING CLASSES will be
offered by the AC Office of
Continuing Education for Adults
Oct. 24-27 and for pre-schoolers
Nov. 14-17 and Nov. 21-24.
Sessions will be taught by
Richard Harrison of the AC
Physical Education Dept . from
7-7:50 nightly.

SYMPATHY to Mrs. Elease Morgan
in the recent death of her
father, Joseph L. McGowan , Sr.
Mrs. Morgan is assistant manager
of the AC Bookstore.

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FOR WEEK OF OCTOBER 31 - NOVEMBER 6

October 26, 19 83

THE AC DRAMA CLUB WILL SPONSOR PROFESSIONAL ACTOR LESLEY ROBERTS in a
lecture-discussion on Nov. 3 in the CAC , Topic Room 3 at 1:00 p.m. The
lecture, S'li'.add'a;/ : An Acfci'i Vt^iv, will cover Roberts' experiences
on Broadway, considerations for those selecting a theatre school, and
professional unions and minorities in theatre today. Roberts is a vete-
ran of several Broadway plays and is teaching at AC during fall '83 and
winter '84.

LITHOGRAPHY
held Nov. 3
duled for 8

WORKSHOPS FOR LYCEUM SERIES ARTIST CHARLES MASSEY will be
-4 in Room D2 of the Fine Arts Building. Workshops are sche-
30-11:00 a.m. and 1:00-4:00 p.m.

THE AC FILM SERIES presents Adi'f M { i bi.' /lar < u ' on
Wi'L'fc'i Vacaticu on Wednesday, Nov. 9. Shows are
in the Grover C. Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre
an AC I.D. Regular admission is $1.50 for
the second. Active alumni and
for $1.00.

Tuesday, Nov. 1 and A
at G :0b and 8: 15 p.m.
A dm i s s i o n is f r ee with
the first show anti $2.00 for
public school studi^nts will be admitted

WALT DISNEY'S PETER PAW WILL BE FEATURED AT STUDENT UNION'S FAMILY NIGHT
on Nov. 4. Come meet Wendy Darling, The Lost Boys, Tinker Bell, Captain
Hook and a host of other characters. The show will begin at 7:00 p.m.
Admission is free with an AC I.D., 500 for children under 12, and $1.00
for guests. There will be a cartoon along with free popcorn and soda pop

THE LYCEUM SERIES WILL PRESENT LaMAURACHE on Nov. 8. LaHaaxachc is an
ensemble of three musicians who present themselves as jester-musicians
similar to those who roamed Europe in the Middle Ages. The performance
will be at 8:00 p.m. in the Grover C. Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre.
Admission is free with an AC I.D., $2.00 for students and $3.00 for gen-
eral admission.

THE AC ALUMNI ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE
BOARD warmly thanks the entire cam-
pus for the generous help, support
and participation which made the re-
cent Annual Alumni Barbecue a very
.successful benefit. Over 700 people
gathered in the quadrangle for the
event Oct. 18. A tasty segment of
the annual fund drive, the barbecue
featured a menu prepared by Sconyers
and entertainment by the AC Jazz
Ensemble, the AC Choir and a niano-
violin duo by Artemesia Thevaos and
Nathan Bindler.

THE AC PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT'S FALL
LECTURE SERIES sponsors E. Mansell
Pattison, M.D., Professor and
Chair of the Dept . of Psychiatry at
MCG on Fri . , Nov. 4. Dr. Pattison
will discuss Ncto l/tcu'i on Affeted
States c'n CuiiicconiHei i at noon in
Room B-6 of Skinner Hall.

AC'S STUDENT UNION will sponsor a
Halloween Party in the CAC on Oct. 31
Scheduled for the strike of noon
and 7:30 p.m., the party will pro-
vide refreshments. Free with AC I.D.

AC'S PHI BETA LAMBDA chapter will send six members to the Regional Planning
Conference in Biloxi, Miss. Nov. 4-6. The members attending are Louise
Chappell, Lisa Kunchinski, George Leverrett , Terry Meeks and Dee White.
The Zeta Psi Chapter of the Phi Beta Lambda held its annual membership
party at the Maxwell Alumni House on Fri., Oct. 21.

THE AC INTERCLUB COUNCIL is now
accepting petitions for the annual
Christmas Belle and Beau contest.
Petitions are available in the Stu-
dent Activities office and the
deadline is Nov. 4. Winners will
be announced at the Christmas Dance
on Dec . 10 .

THE AC BLACK STUDENT UNION'S Dis-
tinguished Black Alumni Speakers
Bureau will host Joseph Green, vice
president of Pilgrim Health & Life
Insurance Company, on Nov. 18. Mr.
Green will talk at noon in Meeting
Room 2 of the CAC. Everyone is
invited .

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FOR WEEK OF NOVEMBER 7

13

November 3, 1983

THE AC HISTORY DEPARTMENT'S PROGRAM ON COLONIAL AUGUSTA will conclude
with Larry Ivers, a widely respected expert on colonial history, on
Nov. S. Ivers will speak about ScCdce-^i c ^ Fctt Augut,ta at 8:00 p.m.
in the Butler Hall lecture room. The presentation will deal with the
daily routine of the colonial soldiers.

THE AC JAZZ ENSEMBLE WILL PRESENT ITS FALL CONCERT on Thurs . , Nov. 10,
at 8:00 p.m. in the Grover C. Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. Admis-
sion is free. The ensemble will feature a variety of music -- from the
swing style of Count Basic and Duke Ellington to the modern jazz sounds
of Spyro Gyra and Chick Corea. This concert is the highlight of the
fall quarter and features many outstanding student soloists.

THE AC PSYCHOLOGY LECTURE SERIES will present Dr. Donald P. Foshee, PH.D.
Professor of Psychology at Valdosta State College on Friday, Nov. 11.
Dr. Foshee will speak on Wztliodo iogist Scefci RtilVuaat EmpUujmCHt Oppcx-
tunttij at noon in Room B-6 of Skinner Hall.

AC WILL SPONSOR
aimed at select
more about the
School of Busin
Enterprise , the
banquet will be
College Admissi

A WEEKLY PRIVATE ENTERPRISE SCHOLARS PROGRAM in November
ed Augusta area tu^li. school students interested in knowing

American free enterprise

ess Administrat ic n a!ftEEt5it?IB<S6,nTer

program will me(

held on Tuesday
ons at 737-1405.

)V. '.
NOV

GA.

Nov. 29. For mo

s 1983

oordinated by the
or the Study of Private
November. A graduation
e information, call AC

30910

ihiEl.iaYjCEyM SERIES ii 11 present LaMauxaclic
oiT'Tuel'afiyT^'W'?'''''* LaWauiaclic is an
ensemble of three musicians who present
themselves as jester-musicians similar to
those who roamed Europe in the Middle Ages,
They will use period instruments and solo
voice to recreate the music of the Middle
Ages and the Renaissance. The performance
is scheduled for 8:00 p.m. in the Grover
C. Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. Ad-
mission is free with an AC I.D., $2.00 for
students and .$3.00 general admission.

SEVENTY TALENTED YOUNG MUSICIANS FROM 13 AREA HIGH SCHOOLS have passed
auditions to become members of the Augusta Youth Wind Symphony sponsored
by the newly-created AC Center for Creative Arts ( ACCCA ) . The center, a
non-profit organization, was founded by administrators of AC and by mem-
bers of the AC Fine Arts Department to supplement instruction provided
through schools, and to provide primary instruction to those students
without access to school programs. The program will continue through
the first week in December.

THE AC FILM SERIES will present A
Woefc'i \Jacation on Wednesday, Nov. 9
in the Grover C. Maxwell Performing
Arts Theatre. The film will be
shown at 6:00 and 8:15 p.m. Admis-
sion is free with an AC I.D.
Regular admission is $1.50 for the
first show and $2.00 for the second
show.

HOLIDAY REMINDER! Thanksgiving
holidays are Thurs. & Fri . ,
Nov. 24-25 for faculty and staff,
and Wed. -Fri., Nov. 23-25 for
studen ts .

A CARICATURE ARTIST will be in the
CAC on Thursday, Nov. 17, 9:00 a.m.
to 1:00 p.m.

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FOR WEEK OF NOVEMBER 14 - 20

November 10, 1983

INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN COMPOSER VACLAV NELHYBEL will serve as guest conduc-
tor for the AC fall band festival on Thursday, Dec. 1, at 8:00 p.m. in the
Grover C. Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. The concert will feature the
AC Wind Ensemble, the Augusta Youth Wind Symphony, and the Augusta Area
High School Honor Band. Admission is $2.00 for adults and $1.00 for stu-
dents. AC faculty, staff and students are admitted free with valid I.D.

THE POSSIBILITY OF GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY'S OFFERING A PH . D DEGREE in
Educational Leadership on the AC campus will be discussed with interested
persons on Tuesday, Dec. 6, at 4:30 p.m. All teachers and educational
administrators are invited to attend the meeting to be held in the lec-
ture room of Butler Hall. AC and Georgia State University officials will
be present to answer questions and determine local interest.

THE AUGUSTA COLLEGE THEATRE will present
Sophocles' AwttgoHC at 8:00 p.m. on
Nov. 17, 18 and 19 in the Grover C. Max-
well Performing Arts Theatre. The pro-
duction, directed by Duncan Smith and
choreographed by Jack Yantis, will be
performed with masks. Tickets are free
with an AC I.D., $2.50 for students and
$5.00 for general admission. The final
play in the Oedipus cycle. Ant igonc is
a powerful play set during the aftermath
of the Theban Civil War.

THE MINORITY OUTREACH PROGRAM, sponsored by AG's Small Business Develop-
ment Center, will present Calvin McMullen in a two-part seminar Nov. 14
& 16 from 7-9 p.m. in room 304 of Reese Library. Mr. McMullen, a local
attorney and president of Comprehensive Financial Services, will speak
on Keeping MoA.e o (^ Vcun Pxa^^iti: Tax StAatagic *> ^ofi the. 'S0;>.

IF YOU'D LIKE TO GAIN COLLEGE CREDIT
at home this winter, AC will be
offering courses in history and
sociology on television. Channel 20
in Wrens and cable channel 12 will
air the courses morning and evening
three days a week. For more infor-
mation, call the Office of Admissions
at 737-1405.

THE ANNUAL AC FACULTY ART SHOW is
now on display in the Grover C. Max-
well Performing Arts Theatre. The
works of Jack King, Eugenia Comer
and Steve Greenquist are featured.

THE AC FALL F
sent Pai Boot
The film will
8:15 pm in th
Performing Ar
is free with
sion is $1.50
and $2 for th
alumni and pu
will be admit

ILM SERIES will pre-
(R) on Monday, Nov. 21,
be shown at 6 and
e Grover C. Maxwell
ts Theatre. Admission
AC I.D. Regular admis-

for the first show
e second. Active
blic school students
ted for $1 .00.

THE STUDENT UNION will host Kourosh,
a caricature artist, from 9 a.m. to
1 p.m. on Thurs. , Nov. 17, in the
CAC. Drawings are free with AC I.D.

THE AC PSYCHOLOGY LECTURE SERIES will present Lee Hyer, Ph.D. Veteran's
Administration Hospital, on Friday, Nov. 18. Dr. Hyer will speak on
luiei uent^cni u}ith l/^eCnam VctaAani, at noon in room B-6 of Skinner Hall.

THE AUGUSTA COLLEGE CHOIR, under the direction of William Toole, will pre-
sent Arthur Honegger's dramatic oratorio, King Vavid, on Sunday, Nov. 20,
at 3 p.m. in the Grover C. Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. Admission is
$3 for adults, $1.50 for senior citizens, and children and students will
be admitted free.

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... ft?/-; I

Augusta College

senior unit of the Unlverylty System of Georgia

FOR WEEK OF NOVEMBER 21-27

November 17, 1983

AC WILL BEGIN A PARALEGAL TRAINING PROGRAM effective winter quarter. The
program, consisting of seven courses, is open to anyone holding a four
year degree. All classes will be held on campus in the evenings, and stu-
dents must apply to the Office of Admissions by Dec. 2.

AC STUDENTS HAVE A UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY this winter quarter to earn under-
graduate or graduate credit that can count towards an English major or a
Spanish minor by taking Spanish 495-B, Latin-American Fiction - a litera-
ture course that will be offered on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:40-7:50.

THE DISTINGUISHED BLACK ALUMNI PANEL, sponsored by the Black Student Union,
will present lectures by three attorneys on Dec. 2. Two of the featured
speakers, Wilbur Johnson and Ben Allen, were voted as top scholar athletes
when they were students at AC. The other speaker will be Lourdes Coleman.
The lectures will deal with the opportunities, expectations and demands of
the law field. The session is scheduled for noon in meeting room II of
the CAC.

A MINORITY ADVISORY PROGRAM has been established at AC to assist all mino-
rity students on campus. This peer advisement program allows black stu-
dents to counsel and advise incoming minority. Call Roscoe Williams at
737-1411 for more information.

FOR SALE: ROSS 10-speed bicycle in
good condition. Cost $100, will
sell for $80. Call Ed Edmonds at
737-1694.

THE AC ALUMNI CHRISTMAS PARTY will
be held in the Maxwell Alumni House
on Dec. 10 from 8 p.m. til midni
All alumni, faculty and staff ar,
invited.

THE AC ALUMNI BOARD OF DIltKCTWKS Mlnanimou!

Nov. 14. They are H. Eugene Renno, '68,

Georgia Railroad Bank ^" and; David "M. Alalof

Walker, Inc. , ^, .

.0

THE AC FILM SERIES will present The.
Cho6(in (PG) on Wednesday, Nov. 30.
The film will be shown at 6:00 and
8:15 p.m. in the Grover C. Maxwell
Performing Arts Theatre. Admission
is free with an AC I.D. Regular
admission is $1.50 for the first
how and $2 for the second. Active
lumni and public school students
11 be admitted for $1.00.

elected two new members on

e-president , branch division,

69, vice-president, Cohen-

SCHEDULE FOR THE UPCOMING HOLIDAYS:

Thanksgiving

Christmas

*Nov. 24-25 for faculty

and staff
*Nov. 23-25 for students

Dec. 21-27 for faculty
and staff

Dec. 9-Jan. 3 for stu-
dents

Eleven AC students and faculty members recently attended the second annual
Adventure in Scle.nct weekend sponsored by the Georgia Academy of Science
at Skidaway Marine Institute near Savannah. Attending were faculty mem-
bers Dr. Emil Urban, Dr. Harvey Stirewalt, Dr. John Black and biology
secretary Nancy Bryant. Students attending were Margot Boerner, Albert
Everton, Mike Faulk, Suzanne Huffman, Terry Huffman, Theresa Kellom and
David Thibodeau.

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^

j^J^^

A BAROQUE CHAMBER MUSIC RECITAL will be performed on Tuesday, Dec. 6 at
8:00 p.m. in the Grover C. Ma.xwell Performing Arts Theatre (formerly the
PAT). PerforminR Gorman, French and Italian baroque music will be Lori
Barnet of the Augusta Symphony on cello, Julianne Johnston of the Augusta
Symphony and the ACCA faculty on flute, and Bill Toole of the Fine Arts
Department on harpsichord. The recital is free to the public.

THE AUGUSTA COLLEGE CHORUS AND CHAMBER CHOIR and
the First Baptist Church Choir will present a
Christmas concert on Tuesday, Dec. 13 at 8:00 p.m.
in the First Baptist Church sanctuary. The ecu-
menical concert is entitled A ftitival o (^ 9 Lei-
iCMii and Caficli, and will feature AC staff from
various faiths. Both traditional and Old English
carols will be sung, and everyone is invited.

THE ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY of the AC Alumni Asso-
ciation is planned for 8:00 p.m. on Saturday,
Dec. 10 in the Maxwell Alumni House. All former
students are invited along with faculty, staff
and friends of the college

ANNOUNCING THE HOLSTEN AWARD - $100.00 CASH AWARD FORTEE.-^EST* Hf^TORY
PAPER submitted by an AC student. The award is pduilaTed, by 'AC aluffllnus
Dr. Robert Rhodes Crout of Princeton University.! Ddaiiline is midterm of
spring quarter. The suggested length is 8-15 typed' pages and a standard
format is required. Submit papers through your prof es^or |]pl^3^^ thei de-
partment chairman. Papers done since 1982 are e\igit^. '

THE POSSIBILITY OF GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY'S OFFSRTWT^A PH.D. DFGREE in
Educational Leadership on the AC campus will be discussed with interested
persons on Tuesday, Dec. 6 at 4:30 p.m. All teachers and educational
administrators are invited to attend the meeting to be held in the lecture
room of Butler Hall. AC and Georgia State University officials will be
present to answer questions and determine local interest.

FIFTEEN AC STUDENTS HAVE BEEN SELECTED FOR THE 1984 EDITION OF WHO'S WHO
in AmcfLLcan UnivCii, itii: i and Cotte.ge.i>, an annual nationwide directory of
outstanding student leaders. Students selected from AC are Margot Boerner
Juan Bonetti, Cynthia Craig, Iris Dillard, Steven Hansen, Elizabeth Head,
Angela Hodge, Steve Karamichael , Kathryn Padgett, Patrick Pyle, Jacqui
Spooner, Anne Tabaka, William Wansley, Samuel Wardlaw, III, and Donna
Wasden .

THE AC SMALL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CENTER and the Georgia Department of
Administrative Services (DOAS) will co-sponsor a workshop entitled Succ*?44-
i^a^ Setting to Stats. GovCLnrmnt in a Compe-t-itlve Envifionmcnt on Thursday,
Dec. 15. The workshop will begin at 8:30 a.m. at the Augusta Hilton.
There is no fee, and for more information call Ray Chestnut at 737-1790.

THE CONTINUING EDUCATION OFFICE has just received its new winter quarter
brochure outlining all the short courses, seminars and workshops that will
be offered beginning in January. Categories include personal enrichment,
cooking, business and finance, professional development, languages, review
and refresher, do it yourself, and shape-up. All of the cooking classes
are new - including cooking with cheese, foods for spring, fun with phyllo
and puff pastry, garnishing, microwave magic, northern Italian cooking,
pastries, seafood specialties, and soups and breads. Call the CE office
at 737-1636 for a brochure.

f^M/^l^t

m

ALLEN BAKER (Mathematics and Computer Science) has his review of A^gefa-ia<.c
Expieii toit6 computer courseware published in volume 76, number 7, Oct. '83
issue of the Ma t/iema t-cci Tcac/ie-'i.

ALAN H. DRAKE (Fine Arts) will attend the Midwest National Band and Orches-
tra Clinic in Chicago on Dec. 12-16. He will arrange a number of meetings
for the National Band Association of which he is the executive secretary-
treasurer.

JOHN PRESLEY (Developmental Studies) has published a poem, The Manc/ieitcA.
MtCCi, in Ha^t)c'-l Rcutcii', winter/spring 1983.

DON SMITH (Admissions Director) will participate in the Gracewood State

School and Hospital's series on Preparation for Retirement to be held on

Dec. 9 at Gracewood. Dr. Smith will discuss Educational Oppo^tuH^ t^ei i$oi
t/ie Oldan. Student.

JANICE B. TURNER (Chemistry and Physics) is currently the president of the
Honorary Research Society of Sigma Xi chapter at the Medical College of
Georgia. She was the chapter's delegate to the national convention in
Toronto, Canada.

GAIN COLLEGE CREDIT AT HOME THIS WINTER! AC will offer courses in history
and sociology on television. Channel 20 in Wrens and cable channel 12 will
air the courses morning and evening three days a week. For more informa-
tion call the Office of Admissions at 737-1405.

THE AC MEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM will THE LADY JAGS will play Georgia

play Central Wesleyan College on College in Milledgeville on Saturday,

Saturday, Dec. 10 at 8:00 p.m. in Dec. 10 at 7:00 p.m. They will play

the AC gym. They meet Georgia Armstrong State College in the AC

Southern College in Statesboro on gym on Wednesday, Dec. 14 at

Tuesday, Dec. 13 at 7:30 p.m. 6:00 p.m.

THE HARDY HALL COMPUTER FACILITIES will be closed Dec. 17-27, Dec. 31, and
Jan. 1-2 iov the holidays.

SIGN-UP FOR CAREER DAY is now in progress. Scheduled for Feb. 8, Career
Day will feature over 50 representatives from business, education and
government. Aimed at 1984 graduates, the program will include individual
30-minute interviews and a general question/answer sessions. For more
information, call the Placement Office at 737-1604.

THE REESE LIBRARY'S HOURS OF OPERATION FOR THE REMAINDER OF THE YEAR ARE:

December 3-11 Regular Schedule

December 9-20 8: 00 a.m. -5: 00 p.m.

(Monday-Friday only)

December 21 - 27 Closed for Christmas Holidays

December 28-30 8 : 00 a. m. - 5 : 00 p.m.

December 31 - January 2 Closed

January 3, registration 7:45 a.m. - 8:30 p.m.

January 4 Regular schedule begins

A^uf^sta College

s'^M^/T/J^/.

senior unit of the University System of Georgia

FOR WEEK OF JANUARY 9-15

anuary 6, 1984

THE CSRA SCULPTURE INVITATIONAL will 6e"held Jan. 6-28 at the Gertrude
Herbert Memorial Institute of Art, The exhibit will feature work by
Steve Greenquist, Earl Rice, Nathan Bindler, Kathy Girdler, Jack King,
David Stuart, Judith King, and Kaki King.

THE AC FINE ARTS FACULTY RECITAL SERIES will feature John G. Schaoffer
at 8:00 p.m. on Thur.sday , Jan. 12 at Trini ty-On-the-Hil 1 United Metho-
dist Church. Dr. Schaeffer, Associate Professor of Music at AC and
organist at Reid Memorial Presbyterian Church, will perform works by
Bach, Brahms, and Schumann. The public is invited without charge.

THE LYCEUM SERIES will present the Esterhazy Baryton Trio at 8:00 p.m.
on Jan. 13 in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. The trio is a cham-
ber music ensemble with a unique repertoire utilizing the baryton,
known in the 18th century as "King of instruments and the instrument
of Kings." The program may include Haydn, Beethovan, Bach, Hindemith
and French and Hungarian dances. General admission is $3.00, student
admission is $2.00, and admission is free with an AC I.D.

THE BOYD-BINDLER ART EXHIBIT is on display in the Maxwell Performing
Arts Theatre lobby through Jan. 31. The exhibit features paintings by
Dr. William S. Boyd of Augusta and carvings by Nathan Bindler, artist-
in-residence at AC.

THE AC FILM SERIES will present
'tuemij (.> ^ t/ic Viio\:>^c (G) with Steve
McQueen on Tuesday, Jan. 10 in the
Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre.
An adaptation of the Henrik Ibsen
drama, the film will be shown at
8:15 p.m. Admission is free with
an AC I.D. , regular admission is
$2.00, active alumni and public
school students will be admitted
for $1.00.

The AC BASKETBALL TEAM will play
Armstrong State College at 6:00 p
Wednesday, Jan. 11, in Savannah.
Thoy meet Shorter College in the
Augusta Gym at 6:00 p.m. on Sat-
urday , Jan . 14 .

THE LADY JAGS will play Barber-
Scotia College in the Augusta
gym on Saturday, Jan. 14 at
8:00 p.m.

m,

A BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC will be held on campus on Wednesday, Jan. 11
from 10:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. in the lobby of the CAC . Sponsored by the
AC chapter of the Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society,
this service is free and voluntary donations will be accepted. Pro-
ceeds will go to the Georgia-Carolina Children's Home.

A ONE-DAY WORKSHOP, Hct'/.u'ng f/ic l/^iuaCff/ ImpatlCi^, will be held at AC
on Saturday, Jan. 24 from 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. in room 101 of Galloway
Hall. The workshop is sponsored by the AC Office of Continuing Educa-
tion and will be led by Susan Bruno from the University of Georgia. The
fee is $15. For more information, call Pam Smith at 737-1636.

A SEMINAR ENTITLED Cumfaaftnij Sfieii oi t/ic labf ta f u 1// will be held on
Tuesday, Jan. 24 from 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. in room 101-A of Galloway
Hall at AC. Sponsored by the AC Office of Continuing Education
seminar will be led by Dr. Gerard Boe . The fee
handouts, refreshments, and a certificate. For
Pam Smith at 737-1636.

, the

of $65 includes tuition
more information, call

A ONE-DAY SEMINAR ON Angc-^ will be held on Wednesday, Feb. 1 from
8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. in AC'S Butler Hall. The seminar is sponsored
by the AC Office of Continuing Education and the Augusta Area Mental
Health Association. Enrollment is limited. Call Pam Smith at 737-1636
for more information.

^>w?^-M ^

TERRY CHILDERS (Baseball Coach) will be a featured clinician at the Furman
University 6th annual baseball clinic on Saturday, Jan. 28 in Greenville,
S.C. Coach Childers also attended the American Association of College
Baseball Coaches annual convention in Dallas, Texas on Jan. 5-8.

SHARON CRAWLEY (Education) recently had an articled titled Vo Teac/u'ti '
l/at:uei Vifi^ian. ^tom the. Vatuci Tketj ldc\iti{{tj < ii BaiaC Readcii? published
in the New England Reading Association Journal.

DON LAW (Business Administration) was recently honored at a luncheon of
the Georgia Society of CPAs , where he received his certificate from the
State Board of Accountancy.

MARY K. LISKO (Business Administration) recently presented a paper enti-
tled The Road Race - Ati Untapped Pxcmo t-icna^ Tcotl at the annual meeting
of the Southern Marketing Association in Atlanta on Nov. 16-19.

GRACE NEWSOME (Nursing) participated as a panel member for the November
Alzheimer Support group meeting and gave an inservice program to Evans
Health Care Center.

CREIGHTON PEDEN (Philosophy) recently participated in a conference for
journal editors, presenting his paper The Cuituiai' RcCc c^ JluiIiutC i .
Peden is co-editor of the Juuliiai' c ^ St'CcaC P/i ( Cc icp/i (/ and the Amelicaii
Jt'u'Liia^; {{ Tkeotogtj and Pin tu Suphij and serves on the editorial boards of
Phito !^ophij and Sociai C\i t<cibm and the Toundaticn ^ol thi: Pli i Cc bvphij c .-^
Cxeat ivit ij .

JOHN PRESLEY (Developmental Studies) delivered a paper on the history of
standard English at the Centennial Convention of the Modern Language
Association in New York on Dec. 29.

DON SMITH (Admissions) participated in the Gracewood State School and
Hospital's series on Preparation for Retirement held in December. He
discussed Educationai: Oppv Itunit i <^ i nul tlie Oldc: Student.

CAN YOU BEAT THE ODDS? The cafeteria is offering the
throughout January. The offer is good at the CAC and
Snack Bar. You may only beat the odds once a day.

following specials
the Butler Hall

Jan. 10 - PRIVATE WALEGORSKIE - buy
a friend lunch and your
lunch is free

Jan. 11 - Say "hi" to a Californian
and get a free order of
fries

Jan. 12 - DELTA CHI - bring 4 friends
who buy lunch and yours is
half price

Jan. 13 - If it's raining today,
medium coffee is 25<?

Jan. 16 - If your birthday is in

Jan. , you get a free des-
sert with purchase.

Jan. 17 - DEAN MELE - bring your

secretary to lunch and get
your lunch half price

Jan. 18 - All faculty meals are half
price

Jan. 19 - If Private Schultz has a
full house in his social
security number, ROTC get
free drinks with meal.

Jan. 20 - Drinks are 100 with meal
for physical plant

Jan. 23 - I r AFC wins the Super

Bowl, coffee is 5C with
purchase

Jan. 24 - Get a free corndog if

you have four 2s in your
social security number

25 - Secretaries' lunches are
half price

26 - Lunch for Public Safety

employees is half price
Jan. 27 - BLACK STUDENT UNION -

bring 4 friends who buy

lunch and your lunch is

hair price
Jan. 30 - DR. CHRISTENBERRY - bring

3 friends, get your lunch

free
Jan. 31 - Staff meals are half

price

Jan

Jan ,

A WINTER CONCERT will be preset!

111. 8:00 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 19, in the Maxwell
Eloy Fominaya, AC music professor, will direct the
includes members from the Suzuki program, the magnet

o liege Youth Orchestra
Performing Arts Theatre,
orchestra which

school, public and

private schools in Georgia and South Carolina,
concert is free to the public;.

and local colleges. The

AEROSPACE EDUCATION SPECIALIST WES McCOY WILL BE FEATURED IN THE WINTER
CJuarter Lyceum Change Program at noon on Tuesday, Jan. 24, in the Butler
Hall lecture room. McCoy, from NASA at John F. Kennedy Space Center,
will speak on Higli Ttcli: WASA ' 4 EKpCo'iatian of, Act and Space. His
demonstration will include models, films, slides, laser video discs, and
various other props. Everyone is encouraged to attend.

Ht'(j.'(iiq ttm 1/ {' i luU' ( u JmiHiiie d , a one-day workshop sponsored by the AC
Office of Continuing Edut;ation, will be held I'rom 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
on Monday, Jan. 23, in room 1 of Galloway Hall. Th(> workshop will be
led by Susan Bruno from the University of Georgia. The fee is $15.00.
For more information, call Pam Smith at 737-1636.

Combat I nc] Stliiii in the Laboiatolij, a seminar sponsored by the AC Office
of Continuing Education, will be held trom 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. on
Tuesday, Jan. 24, in room 101-A of Galloway Hall. The seminar will be
conducted by Dr. Gerard Boe . The fee of $65.00 includes tuition, hand-
outs, refreshments, and a certificate. For more information, call Pam
Smith at 73 7-16 36.

THE AC FILM SERIES will present The
Alan Fi(M?i Sncii'ij Rival ( PG ) at
8:15 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 17 in the
Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre.
Admission is free with an AC I.D.
and $2.00 for regular admission.
Active alumni and public schocil
students will be admitted for $1.00.

YEARBOOK PICTURES will be taken
c:)n Wednesday , Thursday , and
Friday, Jan. 18-20, from 10:00 a.m.
until 1:00 p.m. and from 7:30 p.m.
until 8:30 p.m. in meeting room I
of the CAC. The sitting fee is
$2.00 for seniors and $1.00 for
others .

THE AC WOMEN'S CLUB WILL HOST A PRESENTATION BY SUSAN LANIER on Hon' to
Coo id inatc VoaX Waidxobc Through Coloi following a brii^f businl^ss meeting
at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 24, at the Ma.xwell Alumni House. She will
give demonstrations on color analysis. Dessert and coffee will follow.

THE BLACK STUDENT UNION WILL HOST A LECTURE BY HENRY
Friday, Jan. 27, in meeting room II of the CAC. Mr.
lul Augusta businessman.

INGRAM at noon on
Ingram is a success-

BAllRY DRAKE WILL GIVE A CABARET-STYLE CONCERT sponsored by the Student
Union at 8:00 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 27, in the CAC. Barry is up for
Entertainer of the Year in the coffeehouse category of the National
Association of College Activities. Wine and chc^ese will be provided.
Admission is free with a cc:)llege I.D. and $2.00 fcjr guests.

A ONE- DAY SEMINAR about Angax will be conduc-ted from 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
on Wednesday, Feb. 1, in AG's Butler Hall. The seminar is sponsored by
th(? AC Office of Continuing Education and t h(^ Augusta Area Mental Health
Association. Call Pam Smith at 737-1636 for more information. Enrollment
is limited.

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VatJ. 05-2^ :

senior unit of the University System of Georgia

JAN 2 3 1984

FOR WEEK OF JANUARY 23 - 29

3Q?I0

January 20. 1984

THE DISTINGUISHED BLACK ALUMNI SPEAKE RS PROGRAM w ill pj^ sent Henry Ingram,
president and general manager of International Formal Wear, at noon on
Friday, Jan. 27. Mr. Ingram will speak in meeting room II of the CAC.

J. WAYNE JONES, vice-president and manager of Corporate Marketing Opera-
tions for Coca-Cola Company, will present a lecture on Tuesday, Jan. 31,
as part oC the Lyceum Winter Change Program. The lecture, Vxodact Inno-
vation and tlm Low Calo^iic ExpCciicii, will be held from noon - 1:00 p.m.
in the Butler Hall lecture room.

AN ELIZABETHAN FEASTE celebrating Valentine's Day will be held on Friday
and Saturday, Feb. 10-11, at 7:30 p.m. at the Great Hall of the Church
of the Good Shepherd. The celebration will be sponsored by the AC Cham-
ber Choir. The feaste will consist of beef and quail, and music will be
provided by the AC Choir dressed in Elizabethan costumes. Tickets are
$20.00 per person and may be purchased at the AC Office of College Rela-
tions. Call the office at 737-1442 for more information.

THE AC

alumni

Garden Inn across

planning to be in

sent the college.

Feb. 3.

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION is sponsoring a meeting of all Atlanta area
on Feb. 13 from 7 - 9:00 p.m. in the Camellia Room of Terrace
from Lenox Square. All faculty and staff who are
Atlanta are invited to join with the alumni and repre-
Please make reservations with the Alumni Office by

THE AC WOMEN'S CLUB will hold a short business meeting at 7:00 p.m. on
Tuesday, Jan. 24, at the Maxwell Alumni House. The brief meeting will
be followed by a presentation, HoM to Coordinate Voui Waxdxobc Through
Coi^or, by Susan Lanier. Dessert and coffee will follow.

A FAREWELL DROP-IN for Rob Thies, assistant director for Computer
Services, will be held from 3:30 - 4:30 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 27, in
the computer services building. Everyone is invited.

THE AC FILM SERIES will present Might
Crossing (PG) at 8:15 p.m. on Wednes-
day, Jan. 25, in the Maxwell Per-
forming Arts Theatre. On Tuesday,
Jan. 31, the series will present
Ingmar Bergman's classic film. The.
Scviintli Seal, at 8:15 p.m.

BARRY DRAKE will be in concert at
8:00 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 27, in
the CAC. Sponsored by the Student
Union, the event will feature
Barry's music along with wine and
cheese. The concert is free with
an AC ID and $2.00 for guests.

THE FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES will meet
Jan. 25, in the AC gym. All athletes, faculty
invi ted.

at 1:00 p.m. on Wednesday,
staff and students are

THE AC MEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM will
play West Georgia College at 8:00
p.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 25, at the
AC Gym. They will meet Columbus
College at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday,
Jan. 28 in Columbus, and they will
play Paine College at 8:00 p.m. on

THE LADY JAGS will play Flagler
College at 5:00 p.m. in St. Augus-
tine, Fla. on Monday. Jan. 23.
They will play UGA at 7:30 p.m. on
Saturday, Jan. 28, in Athens, and
they will play Tift College at
6:00 p.m. on Monday, Jan. 30, in

Tuesday, Jan. 31, at the Civic Center. Forsyth.

THE AC SWIM TEAM will meet Emory University at 6:00 p.m. on Thursday,
Jan. 26, in Atlanta. They will compete against Georgia Tech at 4:00 p.m.
on Friday, Jan. 27, in Atlanta.

^^ivvi.fw^4^-

TIME MAWAGFMEWT, a one-day workshop sponsored by the AC Office of Con-
tinuing Education, will be held from 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. on Tuesday,
Jan. 31, in room 101-A of Galloway Hall. The course leader will be
Jerry Miller, line manager with Delta Airlines in Atlanta. The fee for
the workshop is $60.00, which includes tuition, materials, certificate,
refreshments and lunch. For more information, call Pam Smith at 737-1636.

A COLLEGE DEGREE IW VOUR FUTURE, the AC Adult Re-Entry Program, will be
held on Monday, Feb. 6, from 9-11:00 a.m. and from 7-9:00 p.m. in the
Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. The program is designed to meet the
needs of prospective students who are 25 or older. For more information,
call the AC Office of Continuing Education at 737-1636.

STEPS TO STARTING A 6USIWESS, a program sponsored by AC'S Small Business
Development Center, will begin Session I on Monday, Feb. 6, from 7-9 p.m.
The seminar, which will deal with developing a concrete plan of action
and with choosing the legal form for a business, will be held in room B-6
of Skinner Hall. The program consists of five sessions and will run
through Monday, Feb. 20. The fee is $40.00 for the series or $10.00 per
session. Registration deadline is one week prior to the seminar. For
more information, call the Small Business Development Center at 737-1790.

f^m^^'

W>-

SHARON CRAWLEY and PAULETTE HARRIS (Education) gave a presentation titled,
Bcu'fci: A Tool a'cM Encoutag-tng VaKznt- Child QomnnwiaatLon at the National
Council of Teachers of English Southeast Regional Conference which was
held in Charleston, S.C.

CREIGHTON PEDEN (Philosophy) recently conducted a seminar on business
ethics at Aiken Technical College.

NORMAN PRINSKY (Languages and Literature) has had a paper, WoKt S,a.Ul and
tlic Comedy of) Ct'tzici ouiiie i i , accepted for reading at the upcoming annual
spring conference of the Western Humor and Irony Membership in Phoeni.x,
Arizona.

JANA SANDARG (Languages and Literature) delivered a paper on the role of
the fantastic in the novels of Juan Benet at the Centennial Convention
of the Modern Language Association in New York on Dec. 29.

A $500.00 SCHOLARSHIP TO AC is being offered by the Augusta Association
for Retarded Citizens to students who want to further their education in
a field which serves mentally retarded persons. Applicants must be risinj
juniors or seniors in college, graduate students, or those already
employed in the field of retardation. For more information, call Barbara
Lowe at 737-1405. Deadline is March 1.

A $1,000.00 SCHOLARSHIP is being offered by the Georgia Association of
Broadcasters to a rising college junior or senior. Contact the Office
of College Relations at 737-1442 for applications. Deadline is April 30.

PLACEMENT NEWS :

GEORGIA RAILROAD BANK REPRESENTATIVES will be on campus Tuesday, Jan. 31,
to recruit for their manager trainee positions. The recruiters are inte-
rested in students pursuing BBA or BS-Computer Science degrees who will
graduate by August, 1984. An appointment is necessary. Call the Place-
ment Office at 737-1604 for more information.

A REPRESENTATIVE FROM THE GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF L.ABOR will be in the
Placement Office from 9:00 a.m. - noon every Thursday to discuss job
opportunities. No appointment is needed. J

i.DcJ7Ci 7

o^A ^O - F<.to y

COCA-COLA'S VICE PRESIDENT AVD MANAGE^,^)P^0RP0RATE MARKETING OPERATIONS,
J. Wayne Jones, will present V IgA^tffe at noon on Tuesday, Jan. 31, in the
Butler Hall lecture room. ThV'lecture, Pxodaat Innovation and t/te Lent.'
Catoiit Expto i> ion , is part of the Lyceum Winter Change Program.

A TROUPE FROM THE AUGUSTA BALLET COMPANY will perform at 1:00 p.m. on
Tuesday, Jan. 31, in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. The performance
is part of the college's weekly student recital program.

THE NATIONAL PLAYERS WILL PRESENT A MIPSUMMER MIGHT'S PREAM at 2:00 p.m.
and 8:00 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 3, in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre.
They will present a workshop at 10:00 a.m. on Saturday, Feb. 4, in the
CAC. They will perform Hamttt at 8:00 p.m. on Saturday. The National
Players are presented as part of the Lyceum Program. The matinee perfor-
mance is $5.00 for general admission and $3.00 for students. Evening
performances are $6.00 for general admission and $4.00 for students.
Admission is free with an AC I.D.

AN ELIZABETHAN FEASTE celebrating Valentine's Day will be held on Friday
and Saturday, Feb. 10 & 11, at 7:30 p.m. in the Great Hall of the Church
of the Good Shepherd. The celebration will be sponsored by the AC Cham-
ber Choir. The feaste will consist of beef and quail, and music will be
provided by the AC Choir dressed in Elizabethan costumes. Tickets are
$20.00 per person for the general public and $15.00 per person with an
AC I.D. Tickets may be purchased at the AC Office of College Relations.
Call the office at 737-1442 for more information.

THE ALBERNI STRING QUARTET will perform at AC at 3:00 p.m. on Saturday,
Feb. 26, in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre as part of the Lyceum
Series. The quartet will perform selections from Haydn, Mozart, and
Beethovfn. General admission is $3.00 and students will be admitted for
$2.00. AC faculty, staff, and students will be admitted free with I.D.

MR. HULOJ'S HOilVKy will be shown at WIN A

8:15 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 3, as part studen

of the AC Film Series. Wildly funny cle on

and acutely observed, this film is studen

acclaimed internationally. Jacques to reg

Tati is the writer, director and star. in the

Jan. 2

FOR SALE: AN OLIVETTI ELECTRIC TYPE- will d

WRITER in excellent condition. noon.

Asking $150 or best offer. Call Sanfor

Laurie at 737-1500 or 736-1912, staff

10-SPEED BICYCLE! An AC
t will win a 10-speed blcy-

Friday, Feb. 3. All
ts will receive a ticket
ister with each purchase

AC bookstore between
5 and Feb. 3. Dean Galloway
raw the winning ticket at

The bike is donated by the
d Ink Company. Faculty and
are not eligible.

LOCAL AUTHOR LOUISE SHIVERS has been named AG's first Writer-in-Residence .
Shivers' first novel, Here To Get M// Baby Oat o (^ Jail, received a nomina-
tion for the Pulitzer Prize. She will participate in the AC Sandhills
Writers Conference in April. Her office is in the Reese Library, and she
will meet with any would-be writers, both students and non-students. Her
office hours are 2-4 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

VISIT SPAIN AND FRANCE THIS SUMMER! Jana and Bob Sandarg are escorting a
group to Madrid, Toledo, Segovia, Barcelona, Paris and the chateau country
of France from June 12-26. Roundtrip airfare from Augusta, hotels, five
guided tours, and continental breakfasts are included in the fee of $1,475
Call the Department of Languages and Literature at 737-1500 for more
information .

C^^^-S^loyi^ \^X^ixj2cjUd

j^m^'

ANGER, a seminar sponsored by the AC Office of Continuing Education and
the Augusta Area Mental Health Association, will be held from 8:30 a.m.
to 4:00 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 1, in Butler Hall. A registration fee is
required and enrollment is limited. Call Pam Smith at 737-1636 for more
information.

LABOR RELATIONS FOR MANAGERS, a two-day seminar sponsored by the AC Office
of Continuing Education, will be held from 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. on Wed-
nesday and Thursday, Feb. 1 & 2, in room 101-A of Galloway Hall. The
seminar leader will be James W. Wimberly, Jr., a partner in the
firm Mitchell, Clarke, Pate, Anderson & Wimberly of Atlanta,
the seminar is $50 and includes tuition, materials, refreshments, and a
certificate. Call 737-1636 for more information. This seminar will be
offered again on April 19-20.

labor
The fee

law
for

A COLLEGE PEGREE IN VOUR FUTURE, the AC adult re-entry program, will be
held from 9-11 a.m. and from 7-9 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 6, in the Maxwell
Performing Arts Theatre. The program is designed to meet the needs of
prospective students 25 or older. Everyone is invited and refreshments
will be served. Call the Office of Continuing Education at 737-1636 to
register.

STEPS JO STARTING A BUSINESS, a five-session seminar sponsored by the AC
School of Business Administration and the AC Small Business Development
Center, will be held on Mondays and Wednesdays from Feb. 6 to Feb. 20.
The fee for the series is $40. Registration deadline is one week prior
to the starting date. Call the AC Small Business Development Center at
737-1790 for more information.

f^{^Sf^m^

ROBERT GRACE (Physical Education) presented a paper, Cvncapt Conditioninq
and l\otivation in Adapted Plujbical Education, at the Contemporary Elemen-
tary and Middle School Physical Education Conference held at Georgia
State University in Atlanta on Jan. 20.

THE AC LADY JAGS will play Newberry
College at 5:30 p.m. on Wednesday,
Feb. 1, in the AC gym. They will
play North Georgia College at 6 p.m.
on Saturday, Feb. 4, in the Augusta
Coliseum.

THE AC MEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM will
play Edward Waters College at
8 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 1, in
the AC gym. They will play Camp-
bell University at 8 p.m. on Sat.
Feb. 4, in the Augusta Coliseum.

THE AC SWIM TEAM will meet Georgia Southern at 2:00 p.m. on Thursday,
Feb. 2, in Statesboro. The Aqua-Jags will compete with the University of
the South at 1 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 4, in Augusta.

THE CSRA CAREER DAY PROGRAM will begin with a reception from 7:30-9:00 p. mi
on Tuesday, Feb. 7, in the Maxwell Alumni House. The reception will pro-
vide an opportunity for an informal talk with recruiters. All faculty,
administrative .staff, and graduating seniors are invited. Call the Placi--
ment Office at 737-1604 for more information.

AC WELCOMES NEW EMPLOYEES ON CAMPUS. They are Mark Barnett, Plant Opera- |
tions; Sandra Grantum, Counseling Center; Garrett Alton, SBDC ; Patricia
Early, Personnel; Dian Williams, Public Safety.

THE AC CHAPTER OF PSI CHI will sponsor a talk presented by Dr. Stephen
Hobbs of the Psychology Department on Biological Rhtjtiimi and Enliavioi on
Thursday, Feb. 2, at 1 p.m. in room B-4 of Skinner Hall. Refreshments
will be served. Everyone is welcome.

AN EXHIBIT OF BLOWN GLASS, CERAMICS, PAINTINGS. AMrTTKT^ lUiUUJ IJ uii
play in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre throughout the month of
February. Sponsored by the AC Department of Fine Arts, the exhibit
features work by Ralph Harvey and Laurel Robinson, both professors of
art at Georgia Southwestern College.

CELEBRATE VALENTINE'S DAY AT THE ELIZABETHAN FEASTE on Friday and Saturday,
Feb. 10 & 11, at 7:30 p.m. in the Great Hall of the Church of the Good
Shepherd. The celebration will be sponsored by the AC Chamber Choir, who
will wear Elizabethan costumes and provide the music. The feast will
consist of beef and quail. Tickets are $20 per person for the general
public and $15 per person with an AC I.D. Tickets may be purchased at
the AC Office of College Relations. Call the office at 737-1442 for more
inf ormat ion .

A FACULTY RECITAL OF CHAMBER MUSIC WILL BE PERFORMED BY CLARINETIST ALAN
DRAKE, Chairman of the AC Fine Arts Department, at 8 p.m. on Thursday,
Feb. 9, in the Ma.xwell Performing Arts Theatre. The program is entitled
Mc'itCi/ Mozait {{ox Cian.ine.t. Jeff Watson, violist, and John Schaeffer,
pianist, will also be featured. The concert is free.

THE WINNERS OF THE 10th ANNUAL MATH COMPETITION sponsored by the AC Dept .
of Math and Computer Science at the senior high level are Westside (first
place team winner), Aiken A Team (second place team winner), Aiken B Team
(third place team winner), and Hephzibah A Team (fourth place team winner).
Individual winners are Bill Powell of Hephzibah High (first place), Steve
Wells of Augusta Prep (second place), and Razmic Gregorian of Aiken (third
place). Twenty-five high schools competed with a total of 233 students.

A CENTRAL CALENDAR OF EVENTS is now available at the Office of Public
Information. Call the office at 737-1444 for information concerning any
on-campus or off-campus event throughout the academic year.

Pii/c/io, Alfred Hitchcock's terror
classic starring Janet Leigh and
Anthony Perkins, will be shown at
8:15 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 7, in
the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre
as part of the AC Film Series. Ad-
mission is free with an AC I.D.
Regular admission is $2. Active
alumni and public school students
will be admited for $1.

PARTY!... THE MU PHI MU Fraternity
of AC announces an acquaintance
party at Westside Club House on
Friday, Feb. 10, beginning at
10 p.m. Everyone is invited!

THE AC SWIM TEAM will compete in
the Atlanta Invitational Swim
Meet sponsored by Emory University
on Feb. 9-11 in Atlanta.

COMEDIAN JACK GALLAGHER will perform centerstage in the CAC at 11:30 a.m.
on Tuesday, Feb. 7. Come prepared for a lot of laughs at this free event
sponsored by the AC Student Union.

THE AC CHEERLEADERS WILL LEAD THE BON FIRE at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 8,
on the dirt lot next to the CAC. This homecoming week event is sponsored
by the Student Union.

EDWARD JACKMAN WILL JUGGLE while balancing a 10-speed bike on his face in
front of the CAC at 11 a.m. on Thursday, Feb. 9. His performance is
sponsored by the Student Union.

TALENTED SINGER MICHAEL JOHN WILL PERFORM at 8 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 10, in
the CAC. Complimentary wine and cheese will be served. Admission is free
with an AC I.D. and $2 for guests. The concert is sponsored by the Student
Union.

WITH GREAT MUSIC AND A FANTASTIC STAGE SHOW, GENERATION will add spice to
the Homecoming Dance at 9 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 11. The dance will also
feature the crowning of Homecoming King and Queen.

^Mi Sfl^^ 'P^-

ALAN H. DRAKE (Fine Arts) has an article published in the Spring 84 (Bul-
letin #78) issue oi' the Qoanciii o^ Rci^aaxch in Maitc EdiLcation entitled
A Saivdij 0|^ Muitc PuKf^oxminQ Gfioup GfiadinQ Piact ica i, in W.A.S.M. Member
fL>('ti'yc'i and Uii ( vc 1 i ( f ( e s oi Ohio and Font Ncighboiing Statci. Dr. Drake
has also been appointed a member of the Council for Research in Music
Educat ion .

RUSS HOLLOMAN (School of Business Administration) recently spoke to the
West Augusta Rotary Club on the topic Tlianiz God If'i Monday.

NORM PRINSKY (Languages &. Literature) has had three papers accepted for
reading at the upcoming annual spring convention of the Popular Culture
Association meeting in Toronto. The titles of the papers are Weitctai
and t/ic Wcit en Comedy, The Metapoc-ttcs c^ Stand-up Comtdij: Tkc Recut-
"icnt ThiLmc o (^ Langaagi^ in Comcdij Routine :> , and Ontogeny Recapitulating
Pliyilogtny : Tlic Veve lopmiznt o /j Radio Fo'im in Tlic Jaciz Benny F'log'iam.

JOHN SCHAEFFER (Fine Arts) played a
the Friends of the Jefferson County
at the First Presbyterian Church of
eluded works by Dupre, Bach, Brahms
sers of the French Baroque.

recital in the series sponsored by
Library. The program, which was held
Louisville, Georgia on Jan. 29, in-
Schumann , Franck and various compo-

THE MEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM will play
Baptist College at 7:30 p.m., Monday,
Feb. 6, in Charleston, SC . They will
play West Georgia College at 8 p.m.,
Thursday, Feb. 9, in Carrollton, GA .

THE LADY JAGS will play Columbia
College at 7 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 7,
in Columbia, SC . They will play
Georgia College at 6 p.m., Saturday,
Feb. 11, in the Augusta Coliseum.

ANGER, a seminar sponsored by the AC Office of Continuing Education and
the Augusta Area Mental Health Association, will be held from 8:30 a.m.
to 4 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 10, in Butler Hall. A registration fee is
required and enrollment is limited. Call Pam Smith at 737-1636 for more
in format ion .

REAPING '84 - SIGNS OF THE TIMES, the 16th annual reading conference
sponsored by the AC Office of Continuing Education and the CSRA Reading
Council, will be held on Friday and Saturday, Feb. 10-11, in Galloway Hall
Registration will be on Friday, Feb. 10, from 7-7:30 p.m. and on Saturday,
Feb. 11, from 8-8:25 a.m. Speakers include Dr. Evelyn Dandy, Head of the
Department of Developmental Studies at Savannah's Armstrong State College,
and Dr. James Melvin, Superintendant of Whitfield County Schools. For
more information, call Almut Jackson at 737-7132.

THE HEALTH CENTER CREDIT UNION annual meeting will be held at 1 p.m. on
Tuesday, Feb. 14, on the MCG campus. Nearly 50 door prizes, including a
black and white television set, will be given away. Credit union members
are encouraged to attend the meeting where new board members will be
elected. Contact the main office of the credit union at 828-2040 for more
information .

SUPPORT THE FOURTH ANNUAL CSRA CAREER DAY sponsored by the Placement Office
on Wednesday, Feb. 8. Career Day is for all students to explore career,
job, and educational opportunities. Over 25 representatives will be avail-
able for informal discussions from 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.

REESE LIBRARY has the IRS Reproducible Federal Tax forms
other ta.\ aids in reference room 110.

They are with

A $1,000 SCHOLARSHIP FOR 1984-85 WILL BE AWARDED to an incoming piano major
at AC following auditions at 7 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 13, in the Maxwell
Performing Arts Theatre. This is the second annual Wylene T. Turner Piano
Award sponsored by Turner Keyboards in Augusta and the AC Fine Arts
Department. Call the Fine Arts Department at 737-1453 for more information

i

HAVE A HEART ON VALENTINE'S DAY and part icipatel _in the colleg e
Pi Kappa Phi fraternity is sponsoring the drive incoopeT'Sm
Shepeard Community Blood Center from 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. on Tuesday,
on the second floor of the CAC.

od drive,
h the
Feb . 14 ,

ARMS AMP THE MAW, George Bernard Shaw's romantic comedy, will be presented
by the AC Theatre on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, Feb. 23-25, at 8 p.m.
in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. Tickets will be available at the
door on days of production. General admission is $5. Admission is $2.50
for students and free with an AC I.D.

THE ALBERNI STRING QUARTET will perform at 3 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 26, in
the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre as part of the AC Lyceum Series. The
quartet will perform selections from Haydn, Mozart and Beethoven. General
admission is $3. Students will be admitted for $2, and AC faculty, staff
and students will be admitted free with an AC I.D.

MARK YOUR CALENDAR FOR AC STUDENT UNION FAMILY NIGHT on Friday, Feb. 24,
at 7 p.m. The evening will feature an animated film with free popcorn
and soft drinks for the entire family in the CAC. Admission is free with
an AC I.D., 50*;' for children under 12, and $1 for guests.

THE 7TH ANNUAL CSRA JUNIOR ROTC DRILL AND RIFLE MEET will be held on
Saturday, March 3, behind the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. An awards
ceremony is scheduled for 4:30 p.m., and a concert will be given by the
U.S. Army Signal School Band. The public is invited.

TWO-YEAR AND THREE-YEAR SCHOLARSHIP CAMPAIGNS are being conducted by the
AC Military Science Department. The scholarships pay full tuition and
fees, a book allowance, and $1,000 per year in spending allowance. The
scholarship board will meet on Thursday, March 1, and Thursday, April 12.
Registration deadline is Friday, Feb. 24, for the two-year scholarship,
and Saturday, March 31, for the three-year scholarship. For more infor-
mation, contact Capt. Larry Johns at 737-1643, or Maj . Stuart Maclver at
737-1645.

CloSdtij Watchad T'lainh, a masterpiece
of human observation blending comedy
with pathos, will be shown at 8:15 p.m.
on Monday, Feb. 27, as part of the AC
Film Series. Admission is free with
an AC I.D., $1 for active alumni and
public school students, and $2 for
general admission.

STUDENTS INTERESTED IN SERVING AS EDITORS OF SANP HILLS, AC'S student
literary magazine, should apply in writing to Dr. Walter Evans in the
Department of Languages and Literature by March 1. Applications should
include name, address, phone number, description of relevant experience,
and a statement of why you want to serve as an editor.

%P0^^^:

VOUR BUSINESS, VOUR COMPUTER, ANP VOU, a proRram offered by the AC Small
Business Development Center, will host a seminar on Tuesday, Feb. 14,
from 7-9 p.m. in room B-6 of Skinner Hall. The seminar, T/ie MiCio Com-
putet: What it Vvei 6 Equipment Needed To Vo UiCflu^ Wo^ifc i^ot Vou, is
part of the six-part program from Feb. 14 to March 1. The fee is $15 per
class, or $60 for all six classes. For more information call 737-1790.

HOW TO MINIMIZE VOUR TAXES, a free program sponsored by the Minority Out-
reach Program of AC'S Small Business Development Center, will be held on
Wednesday, Feb. 15, from 7-9 p.m. in the Reese library. The program will
be instructed by Calvin McMullen, president of Comprehensive Financial
Services. Call the Small Business Development Center at 737-1791 to make
reservations .

STEPS TO STARTING A BUSINESS, a five-session program sponsored by the AC
Small Business Development Center, will hold session 4 on Wednesday,
Feb. 15, from 7-9 p.m. in room B-6 of Skinner Hall. This session will
tell how to set up books for a small business and how to insure your
business. The fee is $10 per session. For more information call 737-1790.

ENGINEERING IN TRAINING REl/IEW PROGRAM, co-sponsored by the AC Office of
Continuing Education and the Georgia Southern Continuing Education Dept . ,
will be held on Saturdays from Feb. 18 to April 7, except for March 17 and
24. The first session will be on Saturday, Feb. 18, from 1-4 p.m. in
room 204 of Galloway Hall. The fee for the program is $150. Call
737-1636 Cor more information.

I

CREIGHTON PEDEN (Philosophy) has recently been selected to chair a panel
of the Social Philosophy Research Institute.

NASA'S WES McCOY will assist in instructing AC ' s EDU 695/495: Aerospace
Education Workshop I this summer. For more information about this course
call Dr. Anne Christenberry at 737-1496.

THE MEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM will play
Armstrong State at 8 p.m., Tuesday,
Feb. 14. They will compete against
Paine College at 8 p.m., Wednesday,
Feb. 15, and Columbus College at
8 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 16. All three
games will be played in the Augusta
coliseum.

ROOMMATE NEEDED, or inexpensive,
furnished apartment for female in
late 20' s. Call Bonnie at 737-1439
or 279-8305.

THE LADY JAGS will play Piedmont
College at 6 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 14,
in the coliseum. They will play
Paine College at 6 p.m., Thursday,
Feb. 16, in the coliseum. They
will compete against North Georgia
College at 7 p.m., Friday, Feb. 17,
in Dahlonega.

THE AQUA JAGS will compete against
Tennessee State University at
12:30 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 25,
in Nashville.

A COLLECTION DRIVE is in progress through Wednesday, Feb. 15. Sponsored
by Social Work 346, this project is designed to collect glass jars with
lids, plastic bags, grocery bags and plastic containers for the three food
distribution centers in Augusta. The items will be collected on Tuesday
and Wednesday, Feb. 14 and 15, at the AC Daycare Center, the CAC , the
parking lot behind the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre and the parking
lot behind Reese Library.

VISIT SPAIN AND FRANCE THIS SUMMER! Jana and Bob Sandarg are escorting a
group to Madrid, Toledo, Segovia, Barcelona, Paris, and the chateau coun-
try of France from June 12-26. Roundtrip air fare from Augusta, hotels,
five guided tours and continental breakfasts are included in the price of
$1,475. For more information call 737-1500.

1

I

THE HEALTH CENTER CREDIT UNION'S annual meeting is scheduled for 1 p,
Tuesday, Feb. 14, on the^MCG campus. Contact the main office of the
credit union at 828-2040 for more information.

m.

on

^

senior unit of the UnlveriJty System of Georgia

ARAI5 AMV THE MAW, George Bernar
by the AC Theatre at 8 p.m. on
well Performing Arts Theatre,
days of the production. Genera
students and free with an AC I.

February 16 , 1984

, will be presented
23-25, in the Max-
e at the door on
ssion is $2.50 for

THE STUDENT UNION FAMILY NIGHT, beginning at 7 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 24,
in the CAC, will feature an animated film along with free popcorn and
soft drinks. Admission is free with an AC I.D., 50<;i for children under
12, and there is no general admission.

THE ALBERNI STRING QUARTET will perform at 3 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 26, in
the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre as part of the AC Lyceum Series. The
quartet will perform selections from Haydn, Mozart and Beethoven. General
admission is $3. Students will be admitted for $2. AC faculty, staff and
students will be admitted free with an AC I.D.

AUGUSTA COLLEGE STUDENTS NEEDING BLOOD in the near future will have no
difficulty getting it, thanks to the Blood Assurance Program conducted by
AC fraternity Pi Kappa Phi on Tuesday, Feb. 14. The blood was collected
by technicians from the Shepeard Community Blood Center, where it will be
available to any AC student. Almost 100 units of whole blood were col-
lected from college students, faculty, and staff members.

STUDENTS INTERESTED IN SERVING AS EDITORS OF SAMV HILLS, AC'S student
literary magazine, are reminded to apply in writing by Thursday, March 1,
to Dr. Walter Evans in the Dept . of Languages and Literature. Applica-
tions must include name, address, phone number, description of relevant
experience, and a statement of why you want to serve as editor.

THE WINNER OF THE BOOKSTORE'S bicycle
giveaway on Feb. 3 was Bill Tinley.
CONGRATULATIONS, BILL!

THE MEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM will play
Baptist College at 8 p.m. on Monday,
Feb. 20, in the coliseum. They will
play Ft. Valley State at 8 p.m. on
Wednesday, Feb. 22, in the gym.

THE LADY JAGS will play USC-Aiken at
5:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 22, in
the AC gym.

THE MILITARY SCIENCE DEPARTMENT is
currently conducting a two and three
year scholarship campaign for AC
students. The scholarships pay
full tuition and fees, a book allow-
ance, and $1,000 per year in
spending allowance. Registration
deadline is Friday, Feb. 24, for
the two-year award, and Saturday,
March 31, for the three-year scho-
larship. For more information call
Capt . Larry Johns at 737-1643, or
Ma j . Stuart Maclver at 737-1645.

THE DEPARTMENT OF LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE is accepting applications for
the Patricia Smith Lesher Scholarship Award. Awarded annually, the scho-
larship pays a maximum of $500 toward the cost of tuition and fees for one
year. Application forms, available in the Department of Languages and
Literature, are due by Sunday, April 1.

VISIT FRANCE AND SPAIN... AC is sponsoring a trip to France and Spain from
June 12-26. Escorted by two bilingual guides, the tour may be taken for
college credit. For more information call Dr. Jana Sandarg at 737-1500.

A LECTURE/SLIDE PRESENTATION ON MACHU PICCHU, the ruins of an ancient Inca
city, will be presented at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 23, in the Maxwell
Alumni House. Co-sponsored by Alpha Mu Gamma and the Spanish Club, the
event is open to the public. Dr. Juan Loveluck of the University of South
Carolina in Columbia will lead the program.

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Week of February 2/ - March 4

February Z5, 1984

"A CONVERSATION WITH ARCHIMEDES," a dramatization featuring J. Norman Wells as
Archimedes of Syracuse, will be presented at 1 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 28, in room B-6
of Skinner Hall. Sponsored by the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, this
event is free to AC students, staff and faculty.

AN EXHIBITION OF DRAWINGS AND PAINTINGS BY PAULINE DOVE AND CERAMICS BY JERI BURDICK

will be featured in the lobby of the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre throughout the
month of March. Dove is an instructor of art at Central Piedmont Community College.
Burdick is a full-time potter in Clarkston, S.C, and co-owner of a gallery and supply
shop.

FOLK-BLUES AND GOSPEL MUSIC SINGER JOSH WHITE, JR. will perform on campus at 8 p.m.
on Friday, March 2, in the CAC. White has performed in Carnegie Hall, Lincoln Center
and Madison Square Garden. Admission is free with an AC I.D. and $2 for guests. The
concert is sponsored by the AC Student Union.

THE AC CHORUS WILL PRESENT HANDEL'S MESSIAH (parts 2 and 3) at 3 p.m. on Sunday, March 4,
in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. The presentation will feature soloists and a
small orchestra. For more information, call the Department of Fine Arts at 737-1453.

THE AUGUSTA ASSOCIATION FOR RETARDED CITIZENS IS OFFERING A $500 SCHOLARSHIP to AC for

students who desire to further their education in a field which serves mentally re-
tarded persons. For further information, call Barbara Lowe in the AC Admissions Office
at 737-1405. Application deadline is Thursday, March 1.

"CLOSELY WATCHED TRAINS," an Academy Award winning
masterpiece of human observation, will be shown on
Monday, Feb. 27.

Luis Bunuel's "Simon of the Desert" will be shown
on Wednesday, Feb. 29.

Both films are part of the AC Film Series and will
be shown at 8:15 p.m. in the Grover Maxwell Perform-
ing Arts Theatre. Admission is free with AC I.D.
Regular admission is $2; active alumni and public
school students will be admitted for $1.

ALL AC ALUMNI LIVING IN THE COUNTIES OF BURKE, COLUMBIA, JEFFERSON, LINCOLN, MCDUFFIE,

Warren and Wilkes are invited to a barbecue dinner at 7 p.m. on Friday, March 16, at
the Depot in Thomson. The AC Chamber Choir will provide entertainment. Reservations
are necessary. Call the Alumni Association at 737-1759 for more information.

STUDENTS INTERESTED IN SERVING AS EDITORS FOR SAND HILLS, AC'S literary magazine, are
reminded to apply in writing to Dr. Walter Evans in the Department of Languages and
Literature by Thursday, March 1. Applications must include name, address, phone number,
description of relevant experience, and a statement of why you want to be an editor.

A CENTRAL CALENDAR OF OFFICE EVENTS IS NOW AVAILABLE in the Office of Public Informa-
tion. Call the office at 737-1444 for information concerning any campus or off-campus
event throughout the academic year.

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March 1. T984

THE DISTINGUISHED BLACK ALUMNI SPEAKERS PROGRAM features Vivian Pennamon,
principal of Morgan Road Middle School, at noon on Friday, March 9, In
meeting room 2 of the CAC.

THE AC WINTER BAND CONCERT is scheduled for 8 p.m. on Thursday, March 8,
in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. The AC Wind Ensemble will perform
works by Haydn, Smetana, Delle Cese, Nestico and Stravinsky. The Augusta
Youth Wind Symphony will feature pieces from Hoist, Fillmore, Carter, and
selections from Oti\)(LK\ Admission is free with AC I.D. and for children
under six. Regular admission is $2 for adults and $1 for students and
children.

A BARBECUE DINNER FOR ALL AC ALUMNI AND THEIR GUESTS is planned for 7 p.m.
on Friday, March 16, at the Thomson Depot. Sponsored by the area chapter
of the AC Alumni Association, the dinner is $6 per person with a cash bar
available. Advance reservations are required. Entertainment will be pro-
vided by the AC Chamber Choir which will present A Uadlzy o ^ Marital Comedy
Fa\Jon.ite.6 . For more information, call 737-1759.

AN EXHIBIT OF PAINTINGS AND DRAWINGS done by students in the winter quarter
drawing and watercolor classes of the AC Continuing Education program are
on display on the second floor of Reese Library March 8-29.

LA MUTT VE l/AREWNES, starring
Marcello Mastroianni, will be
shown on Monday, March 5.
LACOMBE, LUCIEM, a film by Louis Malle,
will be shown on Wednesday, March 7.
This story addresses the subject of
innocence and guilt in a lucid and
direct manner.

Both films are part of the AC Winter
Film Series. They will be shown at
8:15 p.m. in the Maxwell Performing
Arts Theatre. Admission is free with
AC I.D. Regular admission is $2;
active alumni and public school stu-
dents will be admitted for $1.

A DEDICATION CEREMONY NAMING THE PAT
in honor of the late Grover C. Maxwell,
is scheduled for 11 a.m. on Tuesday,
March 6, in front of the theatre.
Everyone is invited to attend!

APPLICATIONS FOR THE JERRY SUE
TOWNSEND SCHOLARSHIP are now being
accepted in the AC Dept . of Math
and Computer Science. The recipient
will be a student with high scholas-
tic ability, an outstanding academic
record, and a strong foundation in
math. Applications for the fall
scholarship should be submitted to
Anna Jo Turner in the Dept. of Math
and Computer Science by Tuesday,
May 1. Announcement of the award
will be made by June 1.

THE AC BASEBALL TEAM plays Benedict
College at 1 p.m. on Monday, March 5,
in Columbia, S.C. They will play
Hobart College at 2 p.m. on Wednes-
day, March 7, and Southern Tech on
2 p.m. on Friday, March 9. Both
games will be on the AC field.

THE CORPORATE CHALLENGE, an athletic competition among a number of companies
in the CSRA, is here again! AC faculty and staff are encouraged to partici-
pate in this year's events, which include a 5K road race, a 4x440 relay, a
tug-of-war, fast walking, and an obstacle course - planned for Saturday,
May 5. For more information, contact the AC team captain, Ed Pettit, at
737-1672.

APPLICATIONS FOR THE PATRICIA SMITH LESHER AWARD are being accepted in the
AC Dept. of Languages & Literature until April 1. The scholarship will pay
a maximum of $500 toward the cost of tuition and fees for one year. Elig-
ible applicants must have completed 70-130 quarter hours, completed English
101 and 102 along with the humanities sequence, demonstrated the ability to
read literature sensitively, be pursuing a degree in English and express a
moral commitment to fund a similar scholarship in the future.

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WEEK OF MARCH 12 - 18

March 8, 1984

A SPECIAL PERFORMANCE OF THE AVVENTURES OF TOM SAWVER, in honor of Mark
Twain's 150th birthday, is planned for 2:30 p.m. on Saturday, March 17,
in AC'S Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. Presented by the Atlanta Child-
ren's Theatre, the production celebrates the spirit of true friendship
and the joys of boyhood. Tickets are $3, and are available at all branches
of First Atlanta Bank. Tickets will also be sold at the door from noon
to 2:30 p.m. on the day of the performance.

AND LYDIA PORRO
March 18, in
sored by the
Gamma
ship for an

A BENEFIT CONCERT FEATURING DUO-PIANISTS ARTEM

and Soprano Cynthia Smith is planned for 3 p

the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. The

Department of Fine Arts and the Rho chapt

society international. Proceeds are use

AC student who plans to enter the teachingNprofessioj*.

... <% - /

ALL AC FACULTY AND STAFF WHO WISH TO PARTICIPATE IN THlS YEAR'S CORPORATE
CHALLENGE are reminded to contact Ed Pettit, AC Team Captaiif^, in the
Department of Mathematics and Computer Science at 737-1672' An athletic
competition among several companies in the CSRA , the Corporate Challenge
events include a 5k road race, a 4x440 relay, a tug-Q,f^'war , fast walking,
and an obstacle course. The competition is scheduled' for Saturday, May 5,

A STUDENT BOOK FAIR, sponsored by the Westminster Day School, is planned
for 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. on Monday, March 12, through Friday, March 16, in the
Westminster School library. The fair will include new books from major
publishers. For more information, contact Joyce Stephens at 823-2474.

THE SAVANNAH RIVER GROUP OF THE SIERRA CLUB will hold its next monthly
meeting at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, March 20, at the Unitarian Church, 3501
Walton Way Ext. Hammond Burkhalter, North Augusta realtor, will present
a program on the natural and cultural history of the Augusta area. The
public is encouraged to attend.

THE AC BASEBALL TEAM PLAYS NEWBERRY
COLLEGE at 3 p.m. on Monday, March 12,
AC is scheduled to play The Citadel
at 3 p.m. on Tuesday, March 13. Both
games will be on the Jaguar field.

THE WINNER OF THE SECOND ANNUAL
WYLENE T. TURNER PIANO AWARD of
a $1,000 scholarship to AC is John
Coble, son of Mr. & Mrs. R.C. Coble,
John will attend AC next fall.

AC WELCOMES NEW EMPLOYEES! The employees and their departments are:
Ilona Hodobas, Small Business Development Center; Richard Lucier and
Christie Jones, Public Safety; Laurie Adams, Languages and Literature;
Larry Paschal, Carolyn Courtney and Marcus Greene, Plant Operations;
Nancy Hartwell, Admissions; Mary L. D. Smith, Testing; and Holly Brosier,
Library .

NOMINATIONS FOR AC'S 1984 OUTSTANDING FACULTY MEMBER AWARD are being
accepted through Thursday, March 15. Nominations may be made by any full
time faculty, currently enrolled students, and active alumni. Signed
statements of one page or less are required. Submit nominations to S. Lee
Wallace, chairman of the selection committee, by March 15.

A SUMMER GRADUATE SCHOOL ORIENTATION INSTITUTE is scheduled for June 10
through August 3 at Carnegie-Mellon University in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania,
The institute is open to all qualified students, but it is primarily
designed for minority students who have completed their junior year of
college. Its purpose is to acquaint minority undergraduates with oppor-
tunities that exist for pursuing graduate study leading to the Ph.D.
degree in the fields of engineering, science, and the quantitive social
sciences and professions. Interested students should contact Dr. Louise
Rice in the AC Admissions Office at 737-1405. Application deadline is
Friday, March 16.

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^A^/^kfWM

JAPJiWga vaiHtfidl series of events, conmences with the first
ch 29^ eggrge W. Waldner, Dean of Faculty at Oglethorpe
, ^. at 8 iii%. on -An AmeAZcan PeA^pzctlve. on Japan. Everyone
is encouraged to attenl!f*..^ "^"^jp^i, -

THE AC CULLUM PROGRAM
speaker on Thursday,
lAiiversity, will s

THE GORJAN TRIO, a chairber miis4;C enserrtole/from Germany, will perform as part of the
Lyceum Series at 8 p.m. on Fridfe>^Apri]/l3, in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre.
The pixDgram, featuring the violin /^^^llncello and piano, will include selectioas
from the major 19th and 20th century 5)nposers. Admission is free with an AC I.D.
Student admission is $2, and general admission is $3.

THE SIXTH ANNUAL EVENING WITH THE ARTS, sponsored by the Augusta Association for
Retarded Citizens, is scheduled for 8 p.m. on Thursday, March 22, in the Maxwell
Performing Arts Iheatre. The program includes the Augusta Ballet, selections from
H(itto,Voltij! by the Augusta Players, and music by the Augusta Synphony flutist
Julianne Johnston. A $5 donation is requested.

OME FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST will be presented by the Augusta Players at 8 p.m.
on March 23, 24, 30 and 31, and at 3 p.m. on Sunday, March 25, at The Playhouse on
Lake Forest Drive. Admission is $3 for students and senior citizens, and $6 for
adults. For reservations and tickets, call 733-8928.

A TRUMPET RECITAL BY GARY ^DRTENSON of the Fine Arts faculty department is planned
for 8 p.m. on Thursday, April 5, in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. Mortenson,
Director of the AC Jazz Ensemble, will be acccaipanied by John Schaeffer on piano.
The recital includes works by Stravinsky, Canphouse, Rueff , Darter, and Stevens.
The event is free and open to the public.

THE AC BASEBALL TEAM PLAYS PAINE COLLEGE
at 2:30 p.m. on Tuesday, March 20, on the
AC field. They play Erskine College at
3 p.m. on Wednesday, March 21, in Due West,
S. C. , and Piedmont College at 1:30 p.m.
on Thursday, March 22, in Demorest. The
Jags come home for games with Winthrop
College at 3 p.m. on Friday, March 23,
and Georgia College at 2 p.m. on Sunday,
March 25.

ALUMNA VICKI SANDERS won a first place
award of $100 in the National Under-
graduate Student Paper Contest recently
sponsored by New College of the Univer-
sity of South Florida. Sanders received
the prize for her paper, Tkt Uofvital
Dynamic in tht Wlf^^ o^, Bath's TaZa .
Sanders is a 1983 English graduate of
AC, and received the McCrary English
Award at AC.

AUDITIONS FOR AC THEATER'S SPRING PRCDIX^'ICS^ , THE IMAGINARY INVALID, will be held at
7:30 p.m. on Thursday, March 29, and at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday, March 31, in meeting
room 1 of the CAC. There are roles for four women and ei^t men.

POETRY AND FICTIOSI may be submitted for the Spring '84 issue of AG's Sand Hills literary
magazine through Wednesday, April 4. All material should be given to Dr. Walter Evaas
in the Department of Languages and Literature, and must include the author's name and
phone number.

THE INTRODUCTORY COURSE FOR THE PARALEGAL PROGRAM at AC is offered this spring quarter.
The course, POL 580, is the first in a series that leads to a certificate in Paralegal
Training. For more information, call the Paralegal Office at AC at 737-1710.

LEARN HOW TO TRACE YOUR IRISH ANCESTRY in a seminar and lecture on Monday and Tuesday ,
April 2-3, on the AC canpus. Co-sponsored by the AC History Department and the Augusta
Genealogical Society, Inc. , the program is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. on April 2 in the
Maxwell PAT and all-day (beginning at 8 a.m.) on April 3 in Butler Hall. The fee for
the evening lecture is $5; the fee for the all-day session is $10. Advance registration
is required through the Augusta Geneological Society.

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^f^Ji pn^J:

FOR THE WEEK OF APRIL 2-8. 1984

"THE RHETORICAL SITUATION OF THE 1920' S: LITERARY RESPONSES OF F. SCOTT
FITZGERALD AND ERNEST HEMINGWAY" is the topic of a presentation by Sara
Snow scheduled for noon on Monday, April 2, in the Butler Hall lecture
room. Everyone is encouraged to attend.

"A HISTORICAL OVERVIEW OF JAPAN" and "JAPAN'S RELATIONS IN
SOUTHEAST ASIA," parts of the Cullum Program on Japan, are
Tuesday, April 3. The speaker, Dr. Donald E. Weathersbee,
S. Russell Professor of Contemporary Foreign Policy at the
South Carolina. The first lecture is at noon and the next

CONTEMPORARY
scheduled for
is the Donald
University of
one follows

at 8 p.m. Both programs will be held in the Butler Hall lecture room.

"A SURVEY OF THE TRADITIONAL VISUAL ARTS OF JAPAN" will be presented at
8 p.m. on Thursday, April 5, in the Butler Hall lecture room as part of
the Cullum Program on Japan. The speaker is Dr. Theodore B. Hoffman,
Chairman of the Department of Humanities at the University .of South
Florida.

A POETRY READING is scheduled for 1 p.m. on Wednesday, April 4, in the
Maxwell Alumni House. The program, co-sponsored by the AC Department
of Languages and Literature and the Augusta Authors' Club, features Dr.
Charles Willig, AC professor of English, and Barri Armltage, poetry editor
of Augusta Spectator magazine. The event is free and open to the public.

A TRUMPET RECITAL BY GARY MORTENSON of the AC Fine Arts Department is
scheduled for 8 p.m. on Thursday, April 5, in the Maxwell Performing
Arts Theatre. Mortenson, Director of the AC Jazz Ensemble, will be
accompanied by John Schaeffer on piano. The recital includes works by
Stravinsky, Camphouse , Rueff, Darter, and Stevens. The program is free
and open to the public.

SINGER GENE COTTON PERFORMS CENTERSTAGE at 8 p.m. on Friday, April 6.
Cotton, who has had several top ten singles including "You're a Part
of Me"^with Kim Carnes , has appeared on American Bandstand and the Mid-
night Special. He has recorded seven albums and has a new one scheduled

lone release this year.
yguests.

The concert is free with an AC I.D. and $2 for

;(t;|c3|c4c*:f:*!|c***4'*****

FREE KITTENS TO GOOD HOMES - 4 kittens
(3 grey & white and 1 black and white),
2 females and 2 males. Call 737-1442.

THE AC WOMEN'S TENNIS TEAM plays Ogle-
thorpe University at 2 p.m. on Tuesday,
April 3, in Atlanta. They play Mercer
University at 2 p.m. on Wednesday,
April 4, at the Newman Tennis Center.
They also play Tift College at 2 p.m.
on Thursday, April 5, in Forsyth and
South Carolina State at 2:30 p.m. on
Friday, April 6, in Orangeburg.

THE VA OFFICE is open from 8 a.m.
to 8 p.m., Monday through Wednes-
day, and from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.,
Thursday and Friday.

AC'S MEN'S TENNIS TEAM plays Pied-
mont College at 1 p.m. on Mondny ,
April 2, and Mercer University at
2 p.m. on Wednesday, April 4. Both
matches will be played at the New-
man Tennis Center on WriKhtsboi-o
Road. The Jags will also play
South Carolina State at 2:30 p.m.
on Friday, April 6, in Orangeburg.

The AC BASEBALL TEAM plays Savannah State College at 1 p.m. on Saturday
April 7, on the Jaguar field. The Jags play Winthrop College at 2 p.m.
on Sunday, April 8, in Rock Hill and they meet the University of South
Carolina at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, April 9, in Columbia.

ARTIST NEEDED TO DRAW CARTOONS AND GRAPHICS for the Bell Ringer ,
terested persons call Bruce at 278-3486 or 737-1600.

In-

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9/^ ^M ):

FOR THE WEEK OF APRIL 2-8. 1984

"THE RHETORICAL SITUATION OF THE 1920'S: LITERARY RESPONSES OF F. SCOTT
FITZGERALD AND ERNEST HEMINGWAY" is the topic of a presentation by Saru
Snow scheduled for noon on Monday, April 2, in the Butler Hall lecture
room. Everyone is encouraged to attend.

"A HISTORICAL OVERVIEW OF JAPAN" and "JAPAN'S RELATIONS IN
SOUTHEAST ASIA," parts of the Cullum Program on Japan, are
Tuesday, April 3. The speaker. Dr. Donald E. Weathersbee ,
S. Russell Professor of Contemporary Foreign Policy at the
South Carolina. The first lecture is at noon and the next

CONTEMPORARY
scheduled for
is the Donald
University of
one follows

at 8 p.m. Both programs will be held in the Butler Hall lecture room.

"A SURVEY OF THE TRADITIONAL VISUAL ARTS OF JAPAN" will be presented at
8 p.m. on Thursday, April 5, in the Butler Hall lecture room as part of
the Cullum Program on Japan. The speaker is Dr. Theodore B. Hoffman,
Chairman of the Department of Humanities at the University .of South
Florida .

A POETRY READING is scheduled for 1 p.m. on Wednesday, April 4, in the
Maxwell Alumni House. The program, co-sponsored by the AC Department
of Languages and Literature and the Augusta Authors' Club, features Dr.
Charles Willig, AC professor of English, and Barri Armitage, poetry editor
of Augusta Spectator magazine. The event is free and open to the public.

A TRUMPET RECITAL BY GARY MORTENSON of the AC Fine Arts Department is
scheduled for 8 p.m. on Thursday, April 5, in the Maxwell Performing
Arts Theatre. Mortenson, Director of the AC Jazz Ensemble, will be
accompanied by John Schaeffer on piano. The recital includes works by
Stravinsky, Camphouse , Rueff, Darter, and Stevens. The program is free
and open to the public.

SINGER GENE COTTON PERFORMS CENTERSTAGE at 8 p.m. on Friday, April 6.
Cotton, who has had several top ten singles including "You're a Part
of Me'\with Kim Carnes , has appeared on American Bandstand and the Mid-
ni^t Special. He has recorded seven albums and has a new one scheduled

/fpT release this year. The concert is free with an AC I.D. and $2 for
guests. ^^

*****************

\

FREE KITTENS TO GOOD HOMES - 4 kittens
(3 grey & white and 1 black and white),
2 females and 2 males. Call 737-1442.

THE AC. WOMEN'S TENNIS TEAM plays Ogle-
thorpe University at 2 p.m. on Tuesday,
April 3, in Atlanta. They play Mercer
University at 2 p.m. on Wednesday,
April 4, at the Newman Tennis Center.
They also play Tift College at 2 p.m.
on Thursday, April 5, in Forsyth and
South Carolina State at 2:30 p.m. on
Friday, April 6, in Orangeburg.

THE VA OFFICE is open from 8 a.m.
to 8 p.m. , Monday through Wednes-
day, and from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.,
Thursday and Friday.

AC'S MEN'S TENNIS TEAM plays Pied-
mont College at 1 p.m. on Monday ,
April 2, and Mercer University at
2 p.m. on Wednesday, April 4. Both
matches will be played at thp New-
man Tennis Center on Wright. shoro
Road. The Jags will also play
South Carolina State at 2:30 p.m.
on Friday, April 6, in OrangeburK.

The AC BASEBALL TEAM plays Savannah State College at 1 p.m. on Saturday,
April 7, on the Jaguar field. The Jags play Winthrop College at 2 p.m.
on Sunday, April 8, in Rock Hill and they meet the University of South
Carolina at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, April 9, in Columbia.

:tc:4:4::t<***********4:

ARTIST NEEDED TO DRAW CARTOONS AND GRAPHICS for the Bell Ringer
terested persons call Bruce at 278-3486 or 737-1600.

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APRIL 9-15. 1984

"THE IMPORTANCE OF JAPAN TO GEORGIA " is the topic for a speech
presented by the Honorable Carl E. Sanders, former Governor of
Georgia, at noon on Tuesday, April 10, in the Butler Hall lecture
room as part of the Cullum Series on Japan.

AC'S BLACK STUDENT UNION'S DISTINGUISHED BLACK ALUMNI LECTURE
SERIES hosts Lt . Col. Bonny Parham, Chief of Ft. Gordon's Instal-
lation Supply and Services Division, at noon on Friday, April 20,
in Room 2 of the CAC. Parham has served as Chief of Logistics at
the American Embassy in Kuwait and has received numerous service
ribbons and combat medals, including the Bronze Star for meritori-
ous combat service.

GILBERT Si SULLIVAN'S "THE GONDOLIERS" wi
Opera Theatre at 8 p.m. on April 27 and
29 in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre
directed by William Toole of the AC Fine
of the New York City Opera Company. Adm
$2.50 for children and senior citizens,

EXHIBITIONS BY BILLIARD AND TRICK SHOT ARTIST, JACK WHITE, are

scheduled for 10 a.m. and noon on Friday, April 13, in the CAC

gameroom. Admission is free, and everyone is encouraged to at-
tend.

THE AC BLACK STUDENT UNION HOSTS A VARIETY SHOW at 5 p.m. on Sun-
day, April 15, in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. The show
features singers, dancers, skits and comedians. There is no admis-
sion charge, and those interested in entering the show should call
Faye Lyons at 737-1608.

THE STUDENT UNION WILL SPONSOR A HOE-DOWN at 6:30 p.m. on Friday,
April 27, in the CAC. The hoe-down will feature Sconyers barbecue
and music by "T/ie San.ktay B^othe.^i ." Admission is $3 with an AC
I.D. and $5 for guests. There is no general admission. Proof of
age is required for drinking.

***:!******

THE GORJAN TRIO, a chamber music
ensemble from Germany, combines
the violin, vioncello and piano
for a program at 8 p.m. on Fri-
day, April 13, in the Maxwell
Performing Arts Theatre. The
concert is part of the AC Lyceum
Series. Admission is free with
an AC I.D. General admissipn is
$3 and student admission is $2.

AC ALUMNI AND FRIENDS ARE INVITED
to a "Blue Can.pzt" Weekend on May
4-6. The weekend's events include
class reunion dinners, open house,
bloody Mary brunch, golf and ten-
nis, tour of historic Augusta,
alumni receptions, cocktails, and
the annual dinner meeting - call
for more information - 737-1759.

EVERYONE INTERESTED IN A TRIP
TO OBERAMMERGAU in September
is invited to a wine/cheese
party at 7 p.m. on Thursday,
May 24, in the Maxwell Alumni
House at 2339 McDowell Street.
Reservations for the party may
be made by calling the Alumni
House at 737-1759.

A SOLO KABUKI DANCE BY AYAKO
UCHIYAMA is scheduled for 8
p.m. on Wednesday, April 18,
in the Maxwell Performing Arts
Theatre. The performance is
part of the Cullum Series on
Japan. Admission is free with
an AC I.D. General admission
is $3 and student admission is
$2.

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JAPANESE DANCER AYAKO UCHIYAMA will give a slide presentation on
Japanese Stage Arts at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, April 18, in the Max-
well Performing Arts Theatre. She will give a solo Kabuki dance
concert at 8:00 that evening. Both presentations are part of the
Cullum Lecture Series on Japan. There is no admission and everyone
is encouraged to attend.

"AFTER MADAME BUTTERFLY: WOMEN IN MODERN JAPAN" is a lecture planned
for noon on Thursday, April 19, in the Butler Hall lecture room by
Carol Tyson Reynolds, editor of Japan-America Society of Georgia News-
letter. Mrs. Reynolds will present a second lecture, "The Japanese
Family: In Search of a Contemporary Pattern," at 8:00 that evening -
also in Butler Hall. The lectures are part of the Cullum Lecture
Series on Japan, and everyone is invited.

AC'S BLACK STUDENT UNION'S DISTINGUISHED BLACK ALUMNI LECTURE SERIES
hosts Lt. Col. Bobby Parham, Chief of Ft. Gordon's Installation Sup-
ply and Services Division, at noon on Friday, April 20, in room 2
of the CAC. Everyone is encouraged to attend.

"JAPAN AND ITS RELATIONS WITH DEVELOPING COUNTRIES" is an add]

His Excellency Tomohiko Kobayashi, Japan's Ambassador t^,,^Mt^un^it^(l

Nations, for 8:30 p.m. on Thursday, April 26, in th

forming Arts Theatre. Part of the Cullum Lecture S<

the program is free and everyone is encouraged to at\

THE AC STUDENT UNION SPONSORS A HOE-DOWN at 6:30 p.m.
April 27, in the CAC. The dance features Sconyers' b
music by the Barkley Brothers. Admission is $3 with
and $5 for guests. There is no general admission. Pr
is required for drinking.

GILBERT & SULLIVAN'S "THE GONVOLJERS" will be presented by the AC
Opera Theatre at 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, April 27 and 28,
and at 3 p.m. on Sunday, April 29. The production will be directed
by William Toole of the AC Fine Arts Department and Ray Menard of
the New York City Opera Company. Admission is $5 for adults, $2.50
for children and senior citizens, and free with AC I.D.

**********

AKIRA KUROSAWA'S "VOJIUBO" will be
shown at 8:15 p.m. on Tuesday, April
17, in the Maxwell Performing Arts
Theatre as part of the AC Spring
Film Series. Admission is free with
an AC I.D. Active alumni and public
school students will be admitted for
$1, and regular admission is $2,

THE AC MEN'S TENNIS TEAM plays
Mercer University in Macon at
3 p.m. on Monday, April 16.
They play Baptist College on
Wednesday, April 18, and Ken-
nesaw College on Thursday,
April 19. Both games are at
2 p.m. at the Newman Tennis
Center.

THE AC BASEBALL TEAM plays Clemson
at 3 p.m. on Monday, April 16, in
Clemson. They play Erskine College
at 3 p.m. on Tuesday, April 17, on
the Jaguar field, and they play The
Citadel at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday,
April 18, on Charleston.

AC'S WOMEN'S TENNIS TEAM plays
Mercer University in Macon at
3 p.m. on Monday, April 16.
They play Armstrong State in
Savannah at 2:30 p.m. on Wed-
nesday, April 18,
College at 2 p.m
April 19, at the
Center.

and Kennesaw

on Thursday ,

Newman Tennis

THE AC GOLF TEAM will compete in the Mercer Invitational in Macon on
Thursday and Friday, April 19-20,

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-^Mf^Jn^tmi

WEEK OF APRIL 23-29. 1984

JAPANESE RELIGIOUS LIFE: MANV TRAPITIONS WITHIN ONE SACREP WAV
will be presented by Dr. H. Byron Earhart , Professor of Religion
at Western Michigan University, at noon on Tuesday, April 24, in
the Butler Hall lecture room. Dr. Earhart will give another pre-
sentation, An Ini'idz l/-cew o^ Japam.iz Rzl-ig-ion: One. Contzmpofiaiy
Li^e. Hi&tony, at 8 p.m. that evening. The presentations are parts
of the Cullum Lecture Program on Japan.

GILBERT & SULLIVAN'S The GondoUzK& will be presented by the AC
Opera Theatre at 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, April 27 and 28,
and at 3 p.m. on Sunday, April 29. The production will be directed
by William Toole of the AC Fine Arts Department and Ray Menard of
the New York City Opera Company. Admission is $5 for adults, $2.50
for children and senior citizens, and free with AC I.D. Faculty
who feel so inclined may purchase a ticket to support the program.

A HOE-DOWN, sponsored by the AC Student Union, is scheduled for
6:30 p.m. on Friday, April 27, in the CAC. The party features
music by the Barkley Brothers and barbecue by Sconyers . Admission
is $3 with an AC I.D. and $5 for guests. There is no general ad-
mission. Proof of age is required for drinking.

DR. LILLIE JUGURTHA, AC professor
Literature, is the speaker for the
Lecture Series at noon on Friday,
Everyone is encouraged to attend.

of English in Languages and

Distinguished Bl^k Alumni

May 11, in room Ji'^'ot the CAC

K^

,^

^Hli^^1Hli^^^^il^^^l^^n^^^1^^^1^l^

G^

THE lOHG GOOV FRIPAi', a British
gangster movie, will be shown at
8:15 p.m. on Monday, April 30,
in the Maxwell Performing Arts
Theatre as part of the AC Spring
Film Series. Funny and enthral-
ling, this film shows the tough
world of organized crime in pre-
sent-day England. Admission is
free with an AC I.D. Active
alumni and public school students
will be admitted for $1. Regular
admission is $2.

'HE'

^C^^ASEBAJbt TEAM plays
avptffi^ah Sfs-te golle^e at
p.m.^^% Tuf^s&ay, Apl^il 24,
i.ASa.\knn&Yil\\^^eyj>^y USC
Aiften a^^3 T^.m. c>ffThursday ,
Apr\l 26; Ba^p^i^t College at
2:30Y'.ni.J>n Friday , April
27; Kfcipa^aw College at 6p.m.
on Saturday, April 28; and
Columbus College at 2 p.m.
on Sunday, April 29 - all
are home games ,

:^3(ci|c:|c:^:t<^^4<^^=t'>tc!(c:i'4'4:

A BENEFIT FISH FRY, sponsored by the AC Jazz Ensemble, is planned
for Thursday, May 3, in front of the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre.
The Jazz Ensemble will perform dinner shows at 5-6-7-8 p.m. Tickets
are $5 for adults and $3 for children under 12.

AC WELCOMES NEW EMPLOYEES Deborah Cantu (Placement), Jackie VanDette
(Office of Development), and Bethany Manahan (Computer Science).

BARBARA MORGAN, PRESS SECRETARY FOR GOV. JOE FRANK HARRIS, will speak
at 10 a.m. on Monday, April 30, in the Butler Hall lecture room. Ms.
Morgan will present Ffiom RupoKtzK to P/te44 Szcfiztafiy: What Liiz -c i Like
on the Othzn Side, o^ the Fence.. All students and faculty are encouragcf
to attend.

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bDl

Augusta College

senior unit of the Unlvertity System of Georgia

FOR THE WEEK OF APRIL 30 - MAY 6, 1984

U. S. - JAPANESE TRAPE RELATIONS will be presented at noon on Tues-
day, May 1, by Mr. John Malott, Deputy Director of the Office of
Japanese Affairs in the Bureau of East Asian and Pacific Affairs.'
Mr. Malott will speak on U. S. Conct^ni About Japane-ie Jfiadt at
8:00 that evening. Both lectures are part of the Cullum Program
on Japan, and will be held in the Butler Hall lecture room. Every-
one is encouraged to attend.

AN OPEN HOUSE FOR AC FACULTY AND STAFF, hos/ed l9y-~t he ""Health Center
Credit Union, is planned for 11:30 a.m. - y p^G on Wednesda^i May
2, in meeting room 2 of the CAC. The open/house is an oppLortfunity
for members and potential members of the ICCU ^tff^eet the boird of
directors and staff. Refreshments will bf provide^', and al]/ atten-
dants may register for door prizes.

THE 1984 AC SANDHILLS WRITERS' WORKSHOP AH-<:QNFERENCE wil3f be held
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 3-5, on t?I&-iAC.campu . The
program will feature several nationally-acclaimed autR?yrs*as well
as cash awards in various categories. Registration for the con-
ference begins at 11 a.m. on Thursday, May 3. The awards banquet
honoring prize winners will be held at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, May
5, in the CAC Towers Room.

MOLIERE'S THE IMAGINARY INl/ALIP will be presented by the AC Theatre
at 8 p.m. on Thursday through Saturday, May 17-19, in the Maxwell
Performing Arts Theatre. This classic comedy tells the story of
an old hypochondriac who carries his obsession too far. Dr. Ellanor
Pruitt is the guest director. Tickets are free with an AC I.D.,
$2.50 for students, and $5 for general admission. Tickets will
be available at the door.

con? VI TOUCHON (CLEAN SLATE),
an Academy Award nominee for
Best Foreign Film, will be
shown on Wednesday, May 2.
The Japanese film PtoatA.ng
Weed4 is scheduled for Tues-
day, May 8. Both films will
be shown at 8:15 p.m. in the
Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre.
Admission is free with an AC
I.e. Active alumni and public
school students are admitted
for $1. Regular admission is
$2.

THE AC BASEBALL TEAM plays
Baptist College at 3 p.m. on
Wednesday, May 2, in Charles-
ton. They play Southern Tech
at 2:30 p.m. on Friday, May 4,
in Marietta; they meet Colum-
bus College at 1 p.m. on Satur-
day, May 5 in Columbus.

AC'S WOMEN'S TENNIS TEAM will
participate in the NAIA Tourna-
ment on May 11-13 at Flagler
College in St. Augustine, Fla.

AN EXHIBIT OF JAPANESE CALLIGRAPHY will be on display in Reese
Library from Monday, May 7, through Friday, May 11. The callig-
raphy is the work of Masanobu Iwai of the Department of Art at
Eishin Preparatory School in Tokyo. The exhibit is part of the
Cullum Program on Japan.

SOGETSU FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS WILL BE ON EXHIBIT in Reese Library
the week of May 7 as part of the Cullum Program on Japan. The
flower arrangements are products of the Augusta Sogetsu School
of Flower Arranging.

AC HONORS NIGHT recognizing outstanding students and faculty mem-
bers is scheduled for 8 p.m. on Friday, May 4, in the Maxwell
Performing Arts Theatre. Dr. William Harris, President of Paine
College, will deliver the keynote address.

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senior unit of the UnlvertJty System of Georgia

FOR THE WEEK OF MAY 7-13, 1984

A DEMONSTRATION OF JAPANESE CALLIGRAP
Eishin Preparatory School in Tokyo is
day, May 8, in Reese Library. A
Arranging will be given at 2:30 th
Mrs. Hideko Rainey of the Sogetsu

Masanobu Iwai of the
ichethiled for noon on Tues-
dem^ns;^r^%^iQnG,t Sogetsu Flower
aft'e'rnokoh-in 'th^ library by
hool of Flower ArJ^nging.

fy tb^^AC ^udent Ar.t Associ-
10, ft-onj . lO'^ a . m . / 2 p.m.
" Th4^ (festival will

A SPRING ARTS FESTIVAL sponsored

ation is planned for Thursday, M

in the Maxwell Performing Arts Th

feature ceramic and silk-screen demon'&^^tions i drafna and mime

performances, a chorus concert, and a pi^iKirecita/ . There is

no admission fee, and the public is encourag^^ to attend.

'VOLA JACOBS WILL GIVE A FACULTY RECITAL at 8 p.m. on Thursday,
May 10, in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. The program
will feature works by Chopin, Bloch , Beethoven and Faure . There
is no admission, and everyone is invited.

IN THE PRESEWT: JAPANESE LITERATURE ANP SOCIETY, a
presented as part of the Cullum Program on Japan, is

by Thomas Rimer of the

THE PAST
lecture

scheduled for noon on Thursday, May 10,
Library of Congress (Asian Division) in
room. Dr. Rimer will present Towa^db a
Styl&6 0^ Japaneie Vxama at 8 p.m. that
room. Everyone is encouraged to attend

the Butler Hall lecture
Total Th^at^e: foufi
evening in the same

MOLIERE'S COMEDY, THE IMAGIWARi^ JNVALIV, will be presented by
the AC Theatre at 8 p.m. on Thursday through Saturday, May 17-19,
in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. Admission is free with
an AC I.D., $2.50 for students and alumni. General admission is
$5.

KWAIPAW, a Japanese horror film
with an extraordinarily delicate
and sensuous quality, will be
shown at 8:15 p.m. on Tuesday,
May 8, in the Maxwell Performing
Arts Theatre. The film is part
of the Cullum Program on Japan
as well as the AC Film Series.
Admission is free with an AC
I.D. Active alumni and public
school students will be admitted
for $1. Regular admission is $2,

A MIPSUMMER NIGHT'S
(PG) , starring Woody
Mia Farrow, will be
8:15 p.m. on Friday,
in the Maxwell Perfo
Theatre as part of t
Series. Admission i
an AC I.D. Active
public school studen
admitted for $1, and
admission is $2.

SEX COMFP^
Allen and
shown at
May 11,
rming Arts
he AC Film
s free with
alumni and
ts will be
regular

THE AC BASEBALL TEAM PLAYS MERCER UNIVERSITY at 2 p.m. on Wednesday,
May 9, on the Jaguar Field.

AN EVENING OF PROGRESSIVE DANCE MUSIC PROVIDED BY ARMS AKIMBO will
be featured at AG's Safari Night on Friday, May 18, beginning at 9
p.m. in the CAC. Refreshments will be provided. Admission is free
with an AC I.D, and $3 for guests. There is no general admission.

A BOOK SALE AT REESE LIBRARY is planned for three consecutive weekends
from May 10 through May 26. Many of the books are new with dust cov-
ers. Books will be $3 each the first weekend, $2 each the second, and
$1 each on the last weekend.

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(<J.<J I

FINANCIAl. MAWAGEMENT IW JAPAN is a lecture plannlNLfor li^on ott^h
Tuesday, May 15, by David C. Ewert, Professor of F^iiajice^'aflidi
Director of the Executive MBA Program at Georgia Sti
Dr, Ewert will present another lecture at 8:00 that
Japane4e Managdtmnt: HifLacZe.6 and Myth^,. Both programs
held in the Butler Hall lecture room, and are parts of the
Program on Japan.

A STUDENT RECITAL BY SOPRANO DEBORAH MOORE (Junior Recital) is
planned for Tuesday, May 15, in the Maxwell Performing Arts
Theatre. For more information, call the Fine Arts Department
at 737-1453.

AC'S STUDENT ASSOCIATION OF EDUCATORS will host a dinner at 6:30
p.m. on Thursday, May 17, in the CAC to honor area teachers and
principals who have supervised student teachers this past year.
Joseph D. Greene, a member of the Board of Regents of the Uni-
versity System of Georgia, will be the speaker,

MOLIERE'S COMIC CLASSIC THE IMAGIWAR/ IWl/ALIP will be presented
by the AC Theatre at 8 p.m. on Thursday through Saturday, May
17-19, in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. Tickets will be
available at the door. They are free with an AC I.D., $2.50 for
students, and $5 for general admission.

AN EVENING OF PROGRESSIVE DANCE MUSIC PROVIDED BY ARMS AKIMBO
will be featured at AC's Safari Night beginning at 9 p.m. in
the CAC on Friday, May 18. Refreshments will be provided. Ad-
mission is free with an AC I.D. and $3 for guests. There is no
general admission.

AC'S WOMEN'S CLUB INSTALLATION LUNCHEON is scheduled for noon
on Saturday, May 19, at Terrace Plaza Inn. Reservations must
be made by Wednesday, May 16. The fee is $6, and all women who
work at AC are invited. Call Jan Chadwick at 738-6256 for more
information.

FRANCIS FORD COPPOLA'S ONE FROM THE
HEART will be shown at 8:15 p.m. on
Wednesday, May 23, in the Maxwell
Performing Arts Theatre as part of
the AC Spring Film Series. Admis-
sion is free with an AC I.D. Ac-
tive alumni and public school stu-
dents will be admitted for $1. Re-
gular admission is $2.

ENTERTAINER BRIAN HUSKY will
perform centerstage in the
CAC at 8 p.m. on Friday, June
1. Described by the Atlanta
Constitution as a cross be-
tween Arlo Guthrie and David
Letterman, Huskey has toured
with Emmylou Harris, Leon Rus-
sell and Firefall. The con-
cert is sponsored by AC Stu-
dent Union. Admission is free
with AC I.D., $2 for guests.

INTERNATIONALLY RENOWNED PSYCHOANALYST ROLLO MAY will lead a program
at AC on Friday, June 1. The program is co-sponsored by the AC
Office of Continuing Education and the Augusta Area Mental Health
Association. The fee is $35, and registration deadline is Wednes-
day, May 23. Call 737-1636 for more information.

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Qi-9n

A'J3i;:5t3 Gollego

FOR

Y!K^L Oy MAY 21-27. 1984

THE MrA/VTSE POLITICAL CULTURE is a lecture scheduled for nor.n o-i
Tuesday May 22, by Scott C. Flanagan, Professor of Governireut at.
Florida S^ate University. Dr. Flanagan will speak on VollUcol
?a.Miz6 ^n ContmpoKiifiy Japan at 8:00 that evenin??. Both leccui-.-^s
will be held in the Butler Hall lecture room, and are parts of v,he
Cullum Program on Japan. There is no admission fee, and the public
is invited.

The Opera House at 928 Johns Road, sponsored by the Augusta Opera,
will host a program of operatic arias and duets by the AC Opera
Theatre at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, May 22. The Opera House is a de-
signer showcase featuring special events, a wine bar, an art gal-
lery, guided tours and a silent auction on an Eastern Airlines trip
The house is open May 12-27 at 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., Tuesday through
Saturday, and 1 - 5 p.m. on Sunday. The AC Opera Theatre program
on Tuesday evening will be directed by William Toole and features
works by Mozart, Puccini, Verdi, and Thomas. Tickets for the Opera
House are $5 advance and $6 at the door. All proceeds go to the
Augusta Opera Association.

THE AC SPRING BAND AND ORCHESTRA CONCERT i/ planiJ^ for p.m. on
Thursday, May 24, in the Maxwell Performing Arts The^Kre. The AC
Concert Band, conducted by Alan Drake andrCary Mortensoik of the
AC Fine Arts Department, will perform with thiD434thlrArmy^and

from Ft. Gordon. The AC Youth Orchest,-^ """'' ^'^* -----

lections will include Kmzfilca the. Bza.i'
To>izviLK, and segments from a Broadway
and everyone is encouraged to attend.

^ill

,t

ayna'--l
.^J'j.'-X.he cola'ert

'Oi

A JAPANESE FESTIVAL FEATURING THE CONSUL GENEltAL'tSF'tTAMN The
Honorable Kagechika Matano, is planned for 10: 3oSa,m. >to 4 p.m
on Saturday, May 26, in the CAC. The festival is^^sored by
the Japanese Community of Augusta. Everyone is encouraged to
attend.

EVERYONE INTERESTED IN TAKING
A TRIP TO OBERAMMERGAU is in-
vited to a preview at 7 p.m.
on Thursday, June 14, in the
Maxwell Alumni House. Wine
and cheese will be provided.

VISIT FRANCE AND SPAIN THIS
SUMMER... Bob and Jana Sandarg
are escorting a gi^oup to Madrid,
Toledo, Segovia, Barcelona, Paris
and the chateau country of
France from June 12-26. The
fee including travel, lodging,
tours and food is $1,475. call
737-1500 for more information.

FRANCIS FORD COPPOLA'S OWE
FROM THE HEART will be shown
at 8:15 p.m. on Wednesday,
May 23, in the Maxwell Per-
forming Arts Theatre. Admis-
sion is free with an AC I.D.
Active alumni and public sdiool
students will be admitted for
^t . Rein.jisr adraission is $2.

HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER - Kingswood
Subdivision. 3 BR, 2 bath, fire-
place, aluminum siding, washer/
dryer area, central heat/air, fenced
backyard, storm windows and doors,
2 storage buildings, and ceiling
fans. For more information, call
Ralph H. Walker at 737-1710

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senior unit of the Unlyeflty System of Georgia

MAY 28 - JUNE 3

AN EXHIBIT OF DRAWING, SCULPTURE AND PAINTING is on display in
the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre lobby through May 31. The
exhibition is presented by the AC Department of Fine Arts and
features work by AC seniors Martha Ferguson, Camilla Lee and
Terri Wood. There is no charge for the exhibit.

INTERNATIONALLY RENOWNED PSYCHOANALYST ROLLO MAY will lead a
program at AC at 1 p.m. on Friday, June 1. The program is co-
sponsored by the AC Office of Continuing Education and the Augusta
Area Mental Health Association. The fee is $35. Call 737-1636
for more information.

ENTERTAINER BRIAN HUSKEY WILL PERFO
Friday, June 1, in the CAC. The c
Student Union. Huskey is a folks
Emmylou Harris, Leon Russell, an
will be provided. Admission
guests.

:ENTERSTAGE at 8 p.m. on
sponsored by AC
toured with
le and cheese
id $2 for

THE AC ALUMNI ASSOCIATION WI
at 7 p.m. on Thursday, June 1
The party is for anyone interest
trip to Oberammergau (Germany) in S
Play. Reservations for the party are n
House at 737-1759 for more information.

HEESE PARTY
mni House,
about the
ee the Passion
Call the Alumni

THE AC ZETA PS I CHAPTER OF PHI
BETA LAMBDA won three first-
place awards in the recent State
Leadership Conference in Atlanta.
Thirty-four colleges and univer-
sities participated in the com-
petition. Phi Beta Lambda won
the awards in the categories of
Local Chapter Annual Business
Report, Business Law, and Manage-
ment .

FLOATING WEEPS, a Japanese
film directed by Yasujiro
Ozi , will be shown at 8:15
p.m. on Tuesday, May 29, in
the Maxwell Performing Arts
Theatre. The film is part
of the AC Spring Film Series
and the Cullum Program on
Japan. Admission is free
with AC I.D. Active alumni
and public school students
will be admitted for $1. Reg-
ular admission is $2.

A PROGRAM ON PRE-MENSTRUAL SYNDROME is planned for Wednesday,
June 27, at AC. The program is co-sponsored by the AC Office
of Continuing Education and Planned Parenthood of East Central
Georgia. Leaders of the seminar are Dr. Jennifer Savitz, a
clinical nurse, and Dr. Robert Stafford, a physician. Fee for
the program is $35, and advance registration is required. En-
rollment is limited. Call 737-1636 for more information.

PEACE OF MINP - PSVCHOLOGJCAL HETHOVS is a new course offered
by AC'S Continuing Education' this summer. The course is open
to anyone, regardless of educational background. There are no
exams or grades. For more information, call 737-1636.

CONTESTANTS IN THE MISS KIMINO CONTEST, part of the Japanese
Festival on May 26, were Janet Barricklow, Renee Bell, Delia
Crews, Jenny Hursman , Deborah Jones, Tammye Jones, Faye Lyons
and Kathy Voseki.

KEITH COWLING, AC'S 1984 OUTSTANDING FACULTY MEMBER, wishes to
thank everyone for the thoughtfulness and good wishes sent to
him. He regrets not being able to thank each one individually
right away, but is currently writing thank-you notes. Cowling
received the prestigious award at the recent AC Honors Night
held in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre.

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Augusta College

senior unit of the Unlveriity System of Georgia

FOR THE WEEK OF JUNE 4-10. 1984

A SENIOR RECITAL will be presented by AC student Susan Reese at
8 p.m. on Monday, June 4, in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre.
Reese was this year's winner of the Powers-Baldwin Award, and has
been a Maxwell scholar for the past four years. Her recital will
include works by Brahms, Mozart, Prokofieff, and Bach. There is
no admission charge, and everyone is encouraged to attend.

THE NURSING DEPARTMENT HOLDS THE ANNUAL BREAKFAST FOR GRADUATING
SENIORS at 8:15 a.m. on Thursday, June 7, in meeting rooms 1 & 2
in the CAC.

THE AC DRAMA CLUB SPONSORS THE THIRD ANNUAL AC THEATRE AWARDS BAN-
QUET at 7 p.m. on Friday, June 8, in the CAC. Awards will be given
in categories of Best Actor, Best Actress, Best Supporting Actor,
Best Supporting Actress, Best Show, Best Set Design, and Best Cos-
tume Design.

THE AUGUSTA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA STRING COMPETITION will be held at
7:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, June 8 & 9, in the Maxwell Per-
forming Arts Theatre. Tickets are $2 each.

THE AC
Thursdiay ,

COMMISSIONING CEREMONY is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. on
Juh<^^8 , in the Butler Hall lecture room.

TRE TALENT SHOW is scheduled for 7 p.m. on
h the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. Tickets

)UMMER QUARTER REGISTRATION is Tuesday, June 19,
reraijlded that AG's four-day week (Monday-Thursday) be-
lay, Jupre 18.

A COOKOUT FOR JUNE AND AUGUST
GRADUATES is planned for noon
on Friday, June 8, at the Max-
well Alumni House. Call 737-
1759 for more information.

GRADUATION REHEARSAL is planned
for 8:30 a.m. on Saturday, June
9, in the Maxwell Performing Arts
Theatre.

1984 COMMENCEMENT is scheduled
for 3 p.m. on Sunday, June 10,
in the Augusta-Richmond County
Civic Center downtown.

CONGRATULATIONS TO CAROL AND KEN JONES (Public Safety) on the birth
of a son, Michael Paul, born on May 23. He weighed 9 lbs. and 9 oz.

SEVERAL AWARDS WERE GIVEN AT THE RECENT AC ALUMNI ASSOCIATION'S ANNUAL
DINNER. The Distinguished Alumnus Award was given to Augusta surgeon
Dr. Ronald F. Galloway. The Distinguished Service Award went to Josef
C. Patchen, Augusta engineer and business leader. The Town-Gown Award
was awarded to Dr. Geraldine Hargrove, Dean of AC School of Education.
The President's Award was given to Augusta banker Russell A. Blanchard.
And the Golden Key Award was presented to R. Wayne Jennings, Director
of the Computer Center at University Hospital.

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senior unit of the UnlversJty System of Georgia

REFSF LIP"'
AUGUSTA COi

4-

FOR THE WEEK OF JUNE 25 - JULY 1, 1984

JUN 2 1 Ibt

AUGUSTA, GA. !
the Ai^^4:a-Richriiond
nsley. delivered t he

THE 1984 AC SPRING COMMENCEMENT WAS HELD RECENTLY ii

County Civic Center. AC'S valedictorian, William Wj

first valedictory address at AC since the college became a senior unit in

1967. There were 65 graduate degrees, 215 baccaluareate degrees, and 49

associate degrees awarded at the ceremony.

THE AC DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS PRESENTS A SENIOR RECITAL by pianist Maria
Faguet at 8 p.m. on Thursday, June 28, in the Maxwell Performing Arts
Theatre. Faguet 's program includes works by Bach, Schubert, Granados,
and Chopin. There is no admission charge, and the public is encouraged
to attend.

SAND HILLS . AC'S literary magazine, was a semi-finalist for the best
magazine award presented by the Fountain of Youth: The Best of U.S.
College Literary Magazines . AC's publication was the only magazine
from Georgia to be a semi-finalist.

TWO AC STUDENTS'
LOGY Fountain of

WORKS ARE PUBLISHED IN THE NATIONALLY DISTRIBUTED ANTHO-
Xouth: The Best of U.S. College Literary Magazines (1983

edition). The selected works are Angela Hodge's "Jesus, Stuart" and Julie
Hayes' serigraph "Coolies."

CONGRATULATIONS TO DOUG JOHNSON, MARY MAJORS, AND LAURIE BARSH for their
recent elections to the AC Student Union. Johnson is the new chairman,
Majors is the new vice-chairman, and Barsh is the new secretary.

THE FIRST AC FACULTY ART SCHOLARSHIP HAS BEEN AWARDED TO KEVIN LEE SHARPE ,
a 1984 graduate of Richmond Academy. Sharpe was judged on his portfolio
of acrylics, pencil drawings, and watercolors.

AC SOPHOMORE STANFORD L. BRASSELL RECEIVED THE JERRY SUE TOWNSEND SCHOLAR-
SHIP for the 1984-85 academic year. Brassell, a mathematics major at AC,
graduated from Curtis Baptist High School.

CONGRATULATIONS TO AC STUDENTS RUTH ALVARADO AND ROBERT ARNOLD, who were
commissioned in the United States Army at the AC Department of Military
Science's annual commissioning ceremony. The commissions were presented
by Lt. Col. Brion Chabot , AC Professor of Military Science.

REMINDER to AC students, staff,
and faculty that the college
will be closed for a holiday
on Wednesday, July 4.

BOOKSTORE'S SUMMER HOURS
6/18-19 7:30 a.m. - 8 p.m.

6/20-21 7:30 a.m. - 6 p.m.

6/25-27 7:30 a.m. - 6 p.m.

6/28 Closed for inventory

Regular hours of operation resume
on Monday, July 2: 7:30 a.m. -
6 p.m., Monday-Thursday; closed
on Friday.

THE AC DRAMA CLUB RECENTLY HELD AN
AWARDS DINNER FOR THE AC THEATRE.
AMnS And T/ic Han won Best Show.
Duncan Smith received Best Actor,
and Deborah Jones won Best Actress.
Best Supporting Actor was awarded to
Tere Luke; Best Supporting Actress
went to Jackie Carver.

ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S CLASSIC, Thz Blxdi , will be shown at 8 p.m. on Thurs-
day, June 28, in the CAC as part of Student Union's Night at the. Mo\ji&6.
Hotdogs, popcorn, and soft drinks are 25*;' each. Admission is free with
an AC I.D. and $2 for guests.

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-^J^f^)^]W^

-i

Augusta College

s'^Mrr/j^/.

A senic

7^

senior unit of the University System of Georgia

FOR THE WEEK OF JULY 2-8. 1984

THE 5th ANNUAL JAGUAR OPEN TENNIS TOURNAMENT begins on Monday, July 16,
at the Newman-Augusta Tennis Center. The tournament is co-sponsored
by the AC Alumni Association and Michelob Light. Entry fees are $8 for
singles and $12 for doubles teams. All proceeds go to the AC Alumni
Association. The draws will be posted on Saturday, July 14. Matches
will be played after 5 p.m. on weekdays and throughout the day on Satur-
day and Sunday, Call 798-7094 for more information.

STUDENT UNION'S ANNUAL Pat/ at the. Lake, is planned for noon on Sunday,
July 22, at the AC Clarks Hill Recreational Area. Admission is free
with an AC I.D. Hotdogs and soft drinks will be provided.

THE AC FOUNDATION recently elected a slate of new offiq^s. Elected
as chairman of the Board of Trustees was Frank S. Dennis .^"^iij^, presi-
dent of Augusta Iron & Steel Works. The new vice-chairmat^c,^~Sthe board
is Bernard Silverstein, president and owner of Si Iversteirj-^^f Cleaners
and Launderers. Howard Gaines, president of the Georgia Ra4^1froad feank
and Trust Company was elected as a new member of the foii^dation. ^

ELEVEN AC GRADUATE STUDENTS WERE HONORED AT THE FT. GOkm COMMENCEME^JT
PROGRAM held on June 20. Dr. Otha Gray, Dean of the Sch^l of Busir^^ss
Administration at AC, presented the degree of M.B.A.*^t Gerald Cook,
Robert Hookness , Thomas Hooks, James Mercer, James Miller, Janie M/ller,
Sean Mullen, Carl Murphey, Edwin Sanchez, Nicholas Trapani, ^.nd Ch-ristine
White. "^V^

AC ALUMNA MICHELE N. ADAMACK received the Doctor of Osteopathy degree
at the 1984 commencement of the University of Health Sciences - College
of Ostenopathic Medicine in Kansas City, MO. Dr. Adamack received a
B.S. in biology from AC in 1977.

CONGRATULATIONS TO AC CHEMISTRY MAJOR DAVID MILLER who recently received
an award for maintaining the highest average in the calculus-based general
physics sequence PCS 211-212-213. The award is sponsored by the Depart-
ment of Chemistry and Physics.

AC'S JOE MAYS ROBERTSON SCHOLARSHIP HAS BEEN AWARDED TO PATRICIA ANN
DYCHES, a junior at AC, for the 1984-85 school year. The scholarship
is awarded each year in memory of the late AC professor Joe Robertson.

LEONARD JULIAN BATES, a senior at AC, has been awarded the Grover B.
Williams Scholarship in mathematics for the 1984-85 academic year. The
award is presented annually to a mathematics major at AC.

THE MAXWELL MUSIC SCHOLARSHIP HAVE BEEN AWARDED FOR THE 1984-85 school
year. The awards are sponsored by the AC Department of Fine Arts. The
recipients are Carol Craft, Micheal Doolittle, Alandra Fowler-Krieger ,
Karen Johnson, William Kirk, Travis McNeal, Deborah Moore, Kevin Mulherin,
Dawn Osteen, Melissa Starnes, and Alyssa Gangarosa. The four entering
freshmen receiving the award are Wesley Gardner, Marcia Reeder, Anna
Turner, and Lynn Thibodeau.

AC ADOPTS NEW LOGO - Augusta College
has adopted a new logo. According to
the designer, Garon Hart of Atlanta,
the oak tree represents AG's Arsenal
Oak at the center of campus. The
square design symbolizes the quad-
rangle which served as the original
campus for the college. The fact
that the entire tree is not in view
represents the ongoing educational
process, while the three branches
suggest the three schools within
the academic structure.

AUGUSTA

COLLEGE

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-^Mif^hmo^t

OJ^

senior unit o\ the University System of Georgia

FOR THE WEEK OF JULY 16-22. 1984

THE 5th ANNUAL JAGUAR OPEN TENNIS TOURNAMENT begins on Monday, July 16,
at the Newman-Augusta Tennis Center. The tournament is co-sponsored by
the AC Alumni Association and Michelob Light. Entry fees are $8 for
singles and $12 for doubles teams. All proceeds go to the AC Alumni
Association. The draws will be posted on Saturday, July 14. Matches
will be played after 5 p.m. on weekdays and throughout the day on Satur-
day and Sunday. Call 798-7094 for more information.

STUDENT
July 22,
with an

UNION'S

at the

AC I.D.

CONGRATULATIONS
wife, Gayle, on
She was born on

ANNUAL VcLij at th& Lake is planned for noon on Sunday,
AC Clarks Hill Recreational Area. ^.Admission is free
Hotdogs and soft drinks will be p

ovide

AUGUSTA COLLEGE
Studies) and his

TO RICHARD W,
the birth of
June 30.

DYCHES (Developmenta
their first child, Ca

;her'9

CONGRATULATIONS TO ROY DeBARGE ON A
Golf Course on June 30! DeBarge, a
made the shot with a 3-iron.

HOLE- IN-ONE a
member of the

i

GA.

Aug-,.. J "i A
hole #8 on Wild Dunes

AC ALUMNI LOUIE CARR (B.S. '67) VANNA D. WOOD (B.A. '73) were named
STAR teachers for 1984 in the STAR program sponsored by the Business
Council of Georgia. Mr. Carr teaches algebra and geometry in Irwinton,
and Mrs. Wood teaches gifted students in Macon.

AC ALUMNA VICKI ANN SANDERS ('83) HAS BEEN AWARDED A PHI KAPPA PHI fellow-
ship for graduate study. Sanders graduated summa cum laude from AC last
year with a degree in English. She plans to attend Ohio State University
this fall to study theatre arts.

fvif/^/VM^

BILL BOMPART will have a textbook entitled NUMBER THEORY VIA DIOPHANTUS
published by the Reston Publishing Company.

STEVE MANSFIELD has had a translation of Antonio Gramsci's Motei on Lan-
guag^ and the accompanying introductory article published in the Spring
issue of Telos .

RITA RUTSOHN has been named to the Leadership Augusta Executive Board
for 1984-85. She was a member of the 1983-84 Leadership Augusta Class.

RANDALL THURSBY was recently elected to serve a two-year term on the
University System of Georgia Computer Network Executive Committee, re-
presenting the four-year institutions in the system.

INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITIES ARE AVAILABLE through the AC/Rotary Club Program,
the Governor's Internship Program (deadline October 15 for Winder '85),
and other local organizations (especially in the field of Public Relations)
Call the Placement Office (737-1604) for details.

STUDENTS INTERESTED IN SHORT-TERM JOBS as typists, babysitters, and out-
side/yard workers are asked to stop by the Placement Office to put their
names on a Referral Call L*ist. During the summer the office is especially
interested in students willing to perform these tasks.

FOR THE WEEK OF JULY 30 - AUGUST 5. 1984

J09]0 1

RL H. ShWAfF,

FACULTY AND STAFF ARE INVITED TO A FAREWELL PARTY FOR CAI

who is retiring, at 2:30 p.m. on Tuesday, July 31, in Reese Library

freshments will be served.

Re-

STUDENT UNION'S NIGHT AT THE MOVIES, FEATURING THE MR. BILL SHOW AND BILL
MURRAY IN STRIPES, is planned for 8 p.m. on Thursday, August 2, in the
CAC. Hotdogs, drinks, and popcorn are 25^ each. Admission is free with
an AC I.D., and $2 for guests.

ANYONE INTERESTED IN BECOMING A MEMBER OF STUDENT UNION should contact
Doug Johnson, Student Union chairman, at 737-1609. The union includes
IS members who plan and implement a variety of events. Everyone is en-
couraged to participate in the organization and its activities.

FREE KITTENS TO GOOD HOMES - four
female, one male; black and white;
call Kris at 737-1442 for more in-
formation .

GAIN VALUABLE EXPERIENCE by volun-
teering time to the Augusta Better
Business Bureau. No special back-
ground is necessary. Call Deborah
DeWitt at 724-7264 for more infor-
mal ion.

A CALENDAR OF EVENTS will not
be published for August due to
the limited number of scheduled
events in the summer. The next
calendar will cover events in
September, and items for inclusion
must be submitted to the Office
of Public Information in Rains
Hall by Monday, August 20.

fd^iOlU^Ah^^

LOUISE SHIVERS (wr i t er- in- res idence) appeared on the television show Wow)
A,n Pape.fiback on cablevision ' s Nickelodean channel (Channel 21) on July 23
The show will be re-broadcast in six weeks.

CONGRATULATIONS TO BART SNEAD (Admissions) AND HIS WIFE,
of a daughter, Robyn Patricia, on July 17.

TONI . on the birth

CONGRATULATIONS TO JANICE WILLIAMS (Fine Arts) AND HER HUSBAND, RICHARD
BROWN, on the birth of their first child, Laura McClendon Brown, born on
June 28.

ROSCOE WILLIAMS (Associate Dean of Students) recently visited the ROTC
Advanced Summer Camp at Ft. Bragg, N.C. He was one of 100 college presi-
dents, deans, and professors to attend the four-day meeting.

PLACEMENT NEWS:

THE SECOND ANNUAL ACCOUNTING DAY, sponsored by the Georgia Society of
CPAs, is planned for Saturday, September 29, in Atlanta. This is an
opportunity for students from small colleges to interview for positions
with CPA firms and other industries from across the nation. Participants
must be accounting majors graduating during the 1984-85 academic year with
a major GPA of 3.5 and an overall GPA of 3.0. For more information, call
the Placement Office at 737-1604.

THE LAST PLACEMENT OFFICE ORIENTATION OF SUMMER QUARTER is scheduled for
Wednesday, August 1, at 10:30 a.m. Call the Placement Office for an ap-
pointment .

THE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE IS TAKING APPLICATIONS for the Border Patrol.
Applicants must be willing to relocate to the western U.S. Contact the
Placement Office for more information.

r

FOR THE WEEK OF AUGUST 13-19, 1984

THE BUSINESS SCHEDULE FOR THE WEEK OF AUGUST 13-17 is 8:00 a.m. to
4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. The four-day workweek resumes
after August 17 for three weeks. The five-day workweek will resume
on Monday, September 10.

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPING POSITION AT STEREO CITY ... applicants should
have at least two full years of college. Apply in person to Ashley
Cozart at Stereo City in Daniel Village.

ALL AC STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF WILL RECEIVE A 15% DISCOUNT off
the regular price of basic dog obedience classes at Jae-Mar-S Academy
of Dog Obedience. The fall sessions begin in September. A workshop,
Pn.oble.m Solv-ing, ordinarily a $40 course, is included with registra-
tion. Enrollment is limited. Call Jae at 863-3737 for more infor-
mation.

f^iat^Ah^--

BILL BOMPART and FRED MAYNARD (Mathematics and Computer Science) re-
cently spoke at the Governor's Honors Program in Valdosta. Dr. Bom-
part talked about Vlopkantina. Equations and Fibonacci Wumbe-^i and
the. Godun Ration. Dr. Maynard spoke on Mathematical Anatijt>is o^ the
Game. SIM and On Re.c^eati.onal Mathematic6 .

MARLIN BROWN and FRED MAYNARD (Mathematics and Computer Science) have
their solution to problem 4003 published in the School Science and
Mathematics Journal, volume 84, May- June 1984.

THE ANNUAL AC FISH FRY FOR FACULTY AND STAFF is scheduled for Friday,
September 14, beginning at 4 p.m. at the AC Clarks Hill property (see
map). Food including fried fish, hushpuppies, hamburgers, beer, soft
drinks, and cheese grits will be provided. Participants should bring
their own lawn chairs or blankets. The event is free for all faculty
and staff, as well as their families and friends. All AC departments
are encouraged to form teams for one day's athletic competitions -
ping pong, volleyball, and horseshoes. Call Bob Grace at 737-1626
for details.

BdRHoae P^Ace

BILL'S SPORTS SHOP

J:

ROAD TO
AUGUSTA COLLEGE
I RECREATION AREA (tUftW i-tPx)

LITTLE RIVER BRIDGE

POLLARDS STORE

POLLARDS CORNER

.^^^%:

AUGUSTA 22 MILES

senior unit of the UnlvertJty System of Georgia

AUG 2 1^^^

984 AOU ...A, GA.

FOR THE WEEK OF AUGUST 20-26, :

APPLICATIONS ARE BEING ArnJ^PTP-TJ vn j\ tuv J7I\u TFIRfif OF THE AC CENTER FOR THE
CREATIVE ARTS. Private instruction is available in all areas of music, and
classes will also be taught in music theory and music appreciation. Fall
term is from September 24 through December 7. For more information, call
the Fine Arts Office at 737-1453.

AC'S SUMMER

scheduled f

August 24 ,

ing Arts Th

hearsal wil

a.m. - noon

Graduating

the rehears

pick up the

them.

COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM is
or 8:00 p.m. on Friday,
in the Maxwell Perform-
eatre. Graduation re-
1 be held from 10:00

that day in the theatre,
seniors unable to attend
al should .have someone
ir caps and gowns for

THE INSURANCE PROPERTY & CASUALTY PRE-EXAMINATION COURSE will be held at
AC from September 17 through October 17. The class schedule is 5:30-7:50
p.m., Monday & Wednesday, and 9:00 a.m. - 12:15 p.m., Saturday
gram is sponsored by the AC School of Business Administration,
is $150.00 (not including text). Registration deadline is 5 p.m. on Mon-
day, September 10. Call 737-1560 for more information.

The pro-
and the fee

HOW TO MANAGE VOUR CASH FLOW is a seminar scheduled for Wednesday, August
22, from 7-9 p.m. The program is sponsored by the Minority Outreach Pro-
gram of the AC Small Business Development Center and the U.S. Small Busi-
ness Administration. There is no fee for the seminar, and it will beheld
in room B-5 of Skinner Hall. For more information or reservations call
737-1791.

f/hUitU/ l^/AA( ^

KEITH COWLING (Languages and Literature) has been named honorary grand-
father to Rebecca Murphy Cantu, born on July 10 to Debbie and Randy
Cantu. The Cantus met years ago as students in Mr. Cowling's speech
class .

MARYA DUBOSE (Languages and Literature), STEVEN GREENQUIST and WILLIAM
TOOLE (Fine Arts) participated in a program at Yale University this sum-
mer. Their summer work will contribute to AG's humanities program during
the next two years.

CREIGHTON PEDEN (Philosophy) was a featured speaker at the Henry Nelson
Wieman Centennial Conference on the Philosophy of Creativity at Southern
Illinois University in Carbondale. His lecture was entitled Sctence
Seiuuig Faith: Wiaman' i, Ckiit,tologtj.

THE ANNUAL AC FISH FRY FOR FACULTY.
STAFF, AND THEIR FAMILIES is sche-
duled for Friday, September 14, be-
ginning at 4 p.m. at the AC Clarks
Hill property. Food will be pro-
vided - including beer, fried fish,
hushpuppies, hamburgers, soft drinks,
and cheese grits. Participants
should bring their own lawn chairs
or blankets. The event is free.
All AC departments are encouraged
to form teams for the day ' s athletic
competitions in ping pong, volley-
ball, and horseshoes. Call Bob
Grace at 737-1626 for more details.

FOR THE WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 3-9, 1984

THE ANNUAL AC FISH FRY FOR FACULTY AND STAFF is scheduled for Friday,
September 14, beginning at 4 p.m. at the AC Clarks Hill property.
Food including fried fish, hushpuppies, hamburgers, beer, soft drinks,
and cheese grits will be provided. Participants should bring their
own lawn chairs or blankets. The event is free for all faculty and
staff, as well as their families and friends. All AC departments are
encouraged to form teams for one day's athletic competitions - ping
pong, volleyball, and horseshoes. Call Bob Grace at 737-1626 for
details.

A LAUDERDALE GOLF TOURNAMENT is scheduled for Monday, September 10, at
Westlake Country Club for the benefit of Augusta College. The teams
will compete for thousands of dollars worth of prizes, including a
golf trip for the winning team to Scotland. The entry fee is tax
deductable. For more information, call Norm Schaffer at 737-1442.

APPLICATIONS ARE BEING ACCEPTED FOR THE SUMMERVILLE NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCI-
ATION SCHOLARSHIP at AC. Interested residents of that area should con-
tact the Office of Financial Aid at 737-1431.

THE ENGINEERING MANAGEMENT CERTIFICATE
fall, from September through December,
enhance engineers' technical knowledge
ment and supervisory skills. For more
of Continuing Education at 737-1636.

PROGRAM will be offered this

The program is designed to
through training in manage-
information, call the Office

FREE KITTENS TO GOOD HOMES! Three
black and white, healthy kittens
are ready to adopt. Call Kris at
737-1442 for more information.

FOR SALE: 1957 Plymouth
Valiant 4-door sej
engine, ftariual transn:j,i^ssi(
5400 or \i

$400 or t^est'-^btffii'^-T.Tit^Jl
736-6407 { far details';"^:

'X^M^dU/ hJ^J^

BILL BOMPART (Math and Computer Science) will present a papernat the'
annual meeting of the School Science and Mathematic(s Association in
Roanoke, Va. this fall. His paper is titled iWt F/
Gueii-cng, and Patte.Kn6 .

DERENE HALLMAN (Small Business Development Center) has been appointed
to the position of Minority Outreach Program Coordinator.

MARY K. LISKO (Business Administration) was selected by the graduating
seniors to present the summer commencement address on August 24 in the
Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. Her speech was entitled Eauj Vaijt

JOHN SCHAEFFER (Fine Arts) recently performed in the summer organ
recital series at the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception
in Washington, D. C.

RANDALL THURSBY (Computer Sciences) recently spoke to the Downtown
Kiwanis Club about ?zKitona.l Compatdfii, - oK Vou?

PERSONAL COMPUTER I, a two-day seminar sponsored by the Small Business
Development Center, is scheduled for Tuesday and Thursday, September 11
and 13, from 7 to 9 p.m. The program's leader is H. J. Voc Harding of
the Georgia Power Company, and the fee is $20. Deadline for registration
is Tuesday, September 4. Call 737-1790 for more information.

PERSONAL COMPUTERS II will be held on Tuesday and Thursday, September
18 and 20, from 7 to 9 p.m. at Computer Pro on Washington Road. The
seminar, sponsored by the Small Business Development Center, will be
instructed by H. J. Voc Harding of Georgia Power Company. The fee is
$20, and deadline for registration is Tuesday, September 11.

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17 -25.1984

FOR THE WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 17 - 23. 1984

THE AC 1984-85 INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL BEGINS WITH SPANISH
DIRECTOR CARLOS SAURA'S CARMEW on Friday, September 21, at 6
and 8:15 p.m. in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. This ver-
sion of CaKmzn is a contemporary flamenco dance update of the
oft-told tale of Bizet's opera. Admission is $2 general, $1 for
students, and free with an AC I.D.

A RECEPTION FOR NEWCOMERS, sponsored by Dr. and Mrs. Christenberry
and the AC Women's Club to honor all new faculty on campus, is
scheduled for 7-9 p.m. on Sunday, September 23, in the AC
quadrangle. Everyone is welcome, and participants
to the CAC at 737-1440 by Thursday, September 20.

THE LYCEUM SERIES BEGINS WITH THE ABEGG TRIO at 3
October 14, in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre
won Best Trio at the 1981 International Young Musici
in Bordeaux.

30910

THE SIXTH ANNUAL JAGUAR JAUNT is planned
for 5:30 p.m. on Saturday, September 22,
The 5k race begins at the AC campus and
ends at Fat Man's Forest on Laney-
Walker Boulevard (down Central Avenue).
Early registration is $7.50 (deadline is
Wednesday, September 19) and late regis-
tration is $8 (until 15 minutes before
the race begins). For more information,
call 737-1442.

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE WINNER OF THE WYLENE TURNER PIANO AWARD,
John Coble, who will enter AC this fall as a music major. The
$1,000 scholarship is co-sponsored by Turner Keyboards of Augusta
and the Department of Fine Arts.

HOURS FOR REESE LIBRARY are 7:30 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. on Monday, Sept-
tember 17, and 7:45 a.m. - 5 p.m. on Tuesday, September 18. The
regular hours of operation resume at 7:45 a.m. on Wednesday, Sep-
tember 19th.

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF A 50% DISCOUNT FOR ALL AC FACULTY, STAFF, AND
STUDENTS on all services at Elegance Hair Salon, 2352 Washington
Road. The discounts are given with a valid AC I.D. Elegance Salon
will present a hair fashion show at 7 p.m. on Thursday, September
27, in the salon. Everyone is invited.

HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER: two-story Williamsburg house in Summerville
West subdivision in Martinez, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large front porch,
formal dining room, and living room with fireplace. Fully land-
scaped with private wooded lot in rear. $78,000 assumable. Call
860-8351 after 5 p.m. for more information.

REGISTRATION FOR FALL QUARTER CLASSES will be held on Monday, Sep-
tember 17. Late registration will be held on Wednesday and Thurs-
day, September 19 and 20, from 8 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. and on Friday,
September 21, from 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. There is a $15.00 fee for
late registration and a $4.00 fee for each change of schedule. For
more information, call 737-1405.

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DEXTER BURLEY (Sociology) spoke on CuKfiznt JKzndi> in U.S. Gzx-
ontoZogy at the Chinese Association of Science and Technology in
Bejing, Peoples Republic of China. He also recently spoke on the
topic Aging in GA.ze.ce. and China to the Downtown Kiwanis Club in
Augusta.

G. RAY CHESTNUT (Small Business Development) has been named di-
rector of the Small Business Development Center.

GRAY DINWIDDIE (Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences) and PHIL
REICHEL (formerly of our sociology department and now with the
University of Northern Colorado) have an article, The. AiA)afLd-uiinning
Cullam Le.ctu^z Se-t^ei, published in Thz SoatkzAn Sociologist
(summer 1984).

CHARLES FREEMAN (Languages & Literature) will present a talk
entitled In Scafich oi Exczlltncz on Saturday, September 29, at
the South Carolina Conference of Adlerian Psychology in Myrtle
Beach.

RUSS HOLLOMAN (Business Administration) recently spoke to the
faculty and staff of Edgefield County School District on the
topic Vou Von' t Havz to be. Ill to Ge.t Ztttzi.

ROBERT H. MAST has been approved as professor and chairman of
AC'S Department of Sociology. Dr. Mast has been chairman of the
Department of Sociology at the University of Detriot since 1979.

NORM PRINSKY (Languages & Literature) recently presented his
paper, Ecce.ntfiicitizi> oi the. Hightingate.i>: 8e>^g-4on, loneico,
and Paul Rhyme.fi' i \fi,c CLnd Sadt, at the annual congregational
meeting of Adas Yeshrun Synagogue in Aiken.

JAMES RUSSEY (Fine Arts) has been elected president of the Georgia
state chapter of the National Association of Teachers of Singing.
He will also present a workshop entitled Intoning and Vocal Tech-
nique, for a meeting of the Association of Lutheran Musicians at
Newberry College this month.

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PERSONAL COMPUTERS 11 will be held on Tuesday and Thursday, Sep-
tember 18 and 20, from 7-9 p.m. at Computer Pro on Washington
Road. The seminar, sponsored by the Small Business Development
Center, will be instructed by H.J. "Doc" Harding of Georgia
Power Company, The fee is $20. Call 737-1790 for details.

SELECTING THE RIGHT EUPLOVEE, sponsored by the Small Business
Development Center, is a one-day workshop planned for Wednesday,
September 19, from 7 to 9:30 p.m. The seminar's leader is Dr.
Gerard Boe , senior consultant for Professional Management Consult-
ants. The fee is $20. Call 737-1790 for more information.

MAINTENANCE MANAGEMENT is a one-day seminar offered by the Office
of Continuing Education. The program is scheduled for 8:30 a.m. -
5 p.m. on Thursday, September 20, in Galloway Hall. The fee is
$75. Call 737-1636 for more information.

BANK LOANS TO SMALL BUSINESSES is scheduled for 7 - 9 p.m. on
Tuesday, September 25. The seminar is sponsored by the Small
Business Development Center in cooperation with the U.S. Small
Business Administration. The fee is $20, and registration dead-
line is Tuesday, September 18. For more information, call 737-
1790.

THE REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON SECONV /EAR POST- LICENSING COURSE
(self-study) will be offered at AC on Friday and Saturday, Sep-
tember 28 and 29, and Friday and Saturday, October 5 and 6.
Registration fee is $150, and the deadline is Friday, September
21. For more onformation, call 737-1560.

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I Augusta College

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INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS CONSULTANT CHARLES T. VETTER JR. will
speak on Cfioi>i, Cattan.a.1 Communlcat<.on^ at 5:45 p.m. on Tuesday,
September 25, in room 7 of Butler Hall. Dr. Vetter's presenta-
tion, co-sponsored by the Office of Continuing Education and
the CSRA World Trade Association, is free and open to the pub-
lic.

SUCH A GORGEOUS KIV LIKE ME (R) , one of French director Francois
Truffaut's latest films, will be featured in the AC International
Film Festival on Wednesday, September 26. The film will be shown
at 6 and 8:15 p.m. in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. Ad-
mission is free with an AC I.D., $1 for active alumni and stu-
dents, and $2 for the general public.

STUDENT UNION'S YEARBOOK SIGNING PARTY for all students is plan-
ned for noon on Thursday, September 27, in the lobby of the CAC.
This is the first chance to get the new Wh-itt Columm annual.
Everyone is invited to enjoy free ice cream, and there is no ad-
mission charge with an AC I.D.

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REESE LIBRARY WILL HAVE A BOOK
SALE for AC faculty, staff, and
students featuring 12,000 books
for 50^ each on Friday, Septem-
ber 28. The sale will be open
to the public during the week
of October 1-6. Magazines will
be sold for 25<? each, and the
sale will be held in the lobby
of Reese Library.

HUMORIST BLACKIE SCOTT WILL PRESENT IT'S FUW TO ENTERTAIN in
Galloway Hall at 7 - 9 p.m. on Tuesday, October 2. The presenta-
tion will include advice on table settings, decorations, linen
selections, menus, and entertainment choices. The fee is $10.
Call 737-1636 for more information.

HOURS OF OPERATION FOR THE LEARNING CENTER in Hardy Hall are as
follows: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m., Monday, Wednesday - Friday; 8 a.m. -
8 p.m., Tuesday; closed on Saturday and Sunday.

THE SIXTH ANNUAL AUGUSTA COLLEGE - FOREST HILLS INVITATIONAL GOLF
TOURNAMENT will be held Friday, September 28, through Sunday,
September 30, at the Forest Hills Golf Course . The practice
round is Thursday, when the golf course will be open all day.
Sponsored by the Augusta Golf Association, the tournament features
outstanding collegiate teams from across the nation. The public
is invited to attend. Call 737-1444 for more information.

THE TENTH ANNUAL OKTOBERFEST is planned for 6:30 p.m. on Friday,
October 5, in the CAC. Entertainment will be provided by the
Channelheimers Oompah Band. The festivities will also include
contests, prizes, song-alongs, and plenty of authentic German
food and beer. Admission is $3 with an AC I.D. and $5 for
guests. There is no general admission, and proof of age is re-
quired to drink. Everyone is encouraged to participate in the
Student Union's biggest event of the year.

GRAY DINWIDDIE (Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences) is
serving as a member of the University of Virginia Alumni Ad-
visory Council in the Department of Chemistry. He attended
the council's meeting earlier this month.

ELOY FOMINAYA (Fine Arts) recently completed a musical composi-
tion for women's voices. The work is a four-part madrigal set-
ting of a poem by Percy Shelley entitled Love.' i PliiZo ivpky .
A premier performance by the Augusta Chamber Singers, who
commissioned Dr. Fominaya to compose the score, is planned
later this year.

NORM PRINSKY (Languages & Literature) has been appointed a
member of the National Advisory Committee for the Sixth Inter-
national Conference on Humor in 1987.

DUNCAN SMITH (Languages & Literature) attended a ten-week
actor training session at the American Conservatory Theatre
this summer. He also chaired a panel on evaluations in the
small theatre program at the American Theatre Association's
convention in San Francisco last month.

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MANAGEMENT FOR SUPERVISORS, a. six-week workshop sponsored by
the Office of Continuing Education, will be held on six con-
secutive Thursday evenings from September 27 through November
1. The workshop will be led by Phil Rutsohn, doctor of public
health who holds a joint faculty appointment at AC and MCG.
The fee is $175, and enrollment is limited. Call 737-1636 for
more information.

PASTORAL COUNSELING is a one-day seminar scheduled for Satur-
day, September 29, at 10 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. in Galloway Hall.
The program will be led by Joseph Barron Jr., pastor of the
Bread of Heaven Outreach Church, and Mark Wallace, associate
pastor of youth ministries at Maranatha Fellowship. The fee
is $35, and registration deadline is Saturday, September 22.
Call 737-1636 for more information.

THE REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON RESIDENT PRELICENSING COURSE will
be offered at AC this fall from Tuesday, October 9, through
Tuesday, November 20. The final exam will be given on Satur-
day, November 24. The fee is $125, and registration deadline
is 5 p.m. on Tuesday, October 9. Call Emmet Arnold at 737-
1560 for more information.

PLACEMENT NEWS:

IT'S NOT TOO EARLY TO REGISTER FOR CHRISTMAS JOBS - apply in
the Placament Office on the 3rd floor of the CAC.

UPS IN AIKEN will interview for Christmas season drivers on
Wednesday, October 3. Register in the Placement Office.

D'LITES RESTAURANT will interview undergraduates at 1 p.m. on
Tuesday, September 25, on the 2nd floor of the CAC. Employees
will be trained in all areas of the fast food industry.

A STUDENT ASSISTANT IS NEEDED IN THE PLACEMENT OFFICE. Appli-
cants must be willing to work 10-12 hours each week, be able
to type 45 wpm, and have excellent communication skills. Ap-
plications are available in the Placement Office.

THE TENTH ANNUAL OKTOBERFEST , Student Union's b:
begins at 6:30 p.m. on Friday, October 5, in th^
tainment will be provided by the Channelheimers Oompah^
The festivities will also include contests, prizes , sing-alongs,
and plenty of authentic German food and beer. Admission is
$3 with an AC I.D. and $5 for guests. There is no general
admission, and proof of age is required to drink. Everyone
is encouraged to participate.

PAULINE AT THE BEACH (R) ,
a light and witty French
film about an eccentric
group of vacationers, will
be shown at 6 and 8:15 p.m.
in the Maxwell Performing
Arts Theatre on Wednesday,
October 3. The film is part
of the AC International Film
Festival. Admission is free
with an AC I.D. Active alumni
and public school students
will be admitted for $1, and
general admission is $2.

beach

ENTERTAINER AND HUMORIST BLACKIE SCOTT PRESENTS IT'S FUN TO EN-
TERTAIN in Galloway Hall at 7 - 9 p.m. on Tuesday, October 2.
The presentation will include advice on table settings, decora-
tions, linen selections, menus, and entertainment choices. The
fee is $10. Call 737-1636 for more information.

PSVCHOLOGV ANP SPIRITUALITY will be presented by Jesse Lewis
part of the Psychology Department's lecture series for fall
quarter. Dr. Lewis will speak at noon on Friday, October 5,
in room A-4 of Skinner Hall. There is no admission, and the
public is invited.

as

THE LYCEUM SERIES PRESENTS THE ABEGG TRIO at 3 p.m. on Sunday,
October 14, in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. The ensemble
won Best Trio at the 1981 International Young Musicians Festival
during the May Musicale in Bordeaux, Season tickets (including
the seven presentations in the Lyceum Series) are $10 for students
and active alumni, and $15 for the general public. Admission is
free with a valid AC I.D. Call 737-1609 for details.

U. S. SUPREME COURT JUSTICE SANDRA DAY O'CONNOR will make a public
address in Atlanta on Monday, October 15. She will speak in
Georgia Tech's Alexander Memorial Coliseum at 11 a.m. as part

of the institute's Centennial National Lecture Series. The

coli-
seum is located at 10th Street and the downtown expressway. The
MARTA rail station at 10th Street is only a 2-block walk. Georgia
Tech has offered to make special arrangements for groups
in attending. Call 737-1445 for more information.

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RUSS HOLLOMAN (Business Administration) recently spoke to a
combined meeting of the Greater Savannah Section of the American
Society for Quality Control and the Central Ogeechee River
Chapter of Society of Manufacturing Engineers. Dr. Holloman
spoke on the topic The OfiQanizoitionoit lmpe.n.ati\je..

MAJOR STUART MACIVER (Military Science) has been selected for
promotion to Lieutenant Colonel by the Department of the Army
Selection Board.

CLASS RINGS... A REPRESENTATIVE
FROM BALFOUR COMPANY will take
orders in the CAC lobby on
Thursday, October 4, 11:15 a.m.
- 2:15 p.m.

A REPRESENTATIVE FROM JOSTEN
RING COMPANY will take orders in
the CAC lobby on Wednesday and
Thursday, October 10 and 11,
10 a.m. -2p.m.

HOUSING IS NEEDED FOR AC STU-
DENTS. To list an available
room or apartment, call the Dean
of Students at 737-1411.

REESE LIBRARY will host a book
sale the week of October 1-6
in the library's lobby. Books
will be on sale for 50<p each,
and magazines will be 25C each.

THE REAL ESTATE SALESPERSON RESIDENT PRELICENSING COURSE will
be offered at AC this fall from Tuesday, October 9, through
Tuesday, November 20. The final exam will be given on Satur-
day, November 24. The fee is $125, and registration deadline
is 5 p.m. on Tuesday, October 9. Call Emmet Arnold at 737-
1560 for more information.

PLACEMENT NEWS:

CHRISTMAS JOBS - UPS/Aiken will interview students at AC on Wed. ,
October 3, for positions as full-time drivers' helpers. The jobs
run from Thursday, December 6, through Monday, December 24.
Register soon in the Placement Office on the 3rd floor of the
CAC.

THE TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY (TVA) is accepting applications
until Friday, October 5, for its spring internshin program be-
ginning in March 1985. The 12-16 week program is held at TVA ' s
demonstration site in Kentucky and Tennessee. Internships are
available in the areas of environmental education, resource
management, outdoor recreation, videography , multimedia, photo-
graphy, and historical interpretation. Contact the Placement
Office for more information.

THE NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY has positions available for liberal
arts majors who will graduate by February 1986. Successful appli-
cants must score well on the NSA ' s aptitude test. The deadline
for registering to take that test is Friday, October 5, and the
test date is Saturday, October 20. Apply in the Placement Office

IT'S NOT TOO EARLY TO REGISTER FOR CHRISTMAS JOBS - apply in
the Placement Office on the 3rd floor of the CAC.

i

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FOR THE WEEK OF OCTOBER 8 -

NOMINATED FOR SIX AUSTRALIAN ACADEMY AWARDS, "WE OF THE NEVER NEVER"
(G) is about life in the Australian outback and the pioneer who
triumphed over racial prejudice and sexual discrimination. The film
will be shown at 6 and 8:15 p.m. on Tuesday, October 9, in the
Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre as part of the AC International Film
Festival. Admission is free with an AC I.D. Active alumni and public
school students will be admitted for $1, and general admission is $2.

BASED ON A TRUE STORY, "THE BALLAP
OF GREGORIO C0RTE2" (PG) is a
gripping adventure about cross-
cultural misunderstanding ignited
when a Mexican cowhand kills a
sheriff when an an inept inter-
preter turns the sheriff's in-
nocent question into a dangerous
threat. The film will be shown
in the Maxwell Performing Arts
Theatre at 6 and 8:15 p.m. on
Friday, October 12. Admission
is free with an AC I.D. Active
alumni and public school students
will be admitted for $1, and
regular admission is $2. This
film is part of the AC Interna-
tional Film Festival.

A FACULTY CHAMBER MUSIC RECITAL FEATURING PIANIST VOLA JACOBS AND
THE AUGUSTA SYMPHONY STRING QUARTET will be presented at 8 p.m. on
Thursday, October 11, in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. The
recital will be an all Beethoven program. The performance is free
and open to the public.

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THE ANNUAL ALUMNI FALL FESTIVAL AND b >E in the AC quadrangle
will be held 6-9 p.m. on Tuesday, 0., .^ 16. Entertainment will
feature performances by AC students and faculty, and the dinner in-
cludes barbecue and fried chicken. Advance tickets are $12 for adults
and $6 for children. Tickets at the gate are $13 for adults and $7
for children. Call the Maxwell Alumni House at 737-1759 for reserva-
tions.

"THE PROBLEMS OF AGING," a presentati6n featuring Dr. Dan Blazer,
will be held on Thursday and Friday, October 25 and 26, in the
Maxwell Performing kvt Theatre. There is no fee for participants
who are 60 or Olderi Register through the Offlfce oi' Continuing
Education at ?37'163e.

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TOM CHADWICK (History and Political Science) and his wife, Jan,
have a new daughter, Sara Lawson, born on September 26.

WILLIAM M. DODD (Developmental Studies) recently earned a doctor-
ate in English education degree from the University of Georgia.

DERENE HALLMAN (Small Business Development Center) has been ap-
pointed to the position of Minority Outreach Coordinator.

CREIGHTON PEDEN (Philosophy) has an article, T^e Rad-cca Ificidi.-
t-ion, published in a recent edition of the Ame.Aican Joaxnai o^
Tkcology S Philosophy.

THE INTERNATIONALLY-ACCLAIMED ABEGG TRIO WILL PERFORM at 3 p.m.
on Sunday, October 14, in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre as
part of the Lyceum Series. Season tickets for all seven events in
the series may be purchased from the Student Activities Office
(737-1609) and tickets for individual performances will be avail-
able at the door.

AUDITIONS FOR THE AUGUSTA YOUTH WIND SYMPHONY are 3 - 6 p.m. on
Tuesday, October 9, and Tuesday, October 16, in the Fine Arts
Center. Auditions may also be arranged by appointment. The
symphony is conducted by Dr. Alan Drake, chairman of the Depart-
ment of Fine Arts at AC. Call 737-1453 for more information.

"THE PSVCHOLOGIST'S ROLE IN SIMULATOR TRAJhlJhlG " will be present-
ed by William Spears, Ph.D., at noon on Friday, October 12, as
part of the Psychology Department's Lecture Series. The lecture
will be held in room 4-A of Skinner Hall. The program is free,
and everyone is encouraged to attend.

AN EXHIBIT OF MOSAICS AND TAPESTRIES IS ON DISPLAY in the Maxwell
Performing Arts Theatre Gallery through November 3rd. The wood-
works are by Herbert Albin and the tapestries are by Stella Albin.

AN EXHIBIT OF CERAMICS AND PAINTINGS IS ON DISPLAY throughout
October in the Fine Arts Gallery. The ceramics are done by Rick
Berman and the paintings are by Tom Hammond.

PART-TIME MATH TUTORS ARE NEEDED IN THE MATH LAB. Interested
students should call Barbara Stewart at 737-1685 or Steve Whittle
at 737-1708.

THE MATH AND STATISTICS LAB WILL BE OPEN during 3rd and 6th periods
every day. The lab will also be open 7-9 p.m. on Monday and 12th
period on Tuesday. The lab is located in room H-4 of Hardy Hall.

THE COMPUTER SCIENCE LAB IS OPEN 1st through 5th periods (8 a.m. -

12:50 p.m.) every day. The lab is also open during 6th and 12th

periods on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. The lab is
located in Hardy Hall.

THREE $1,000 SCHOLARSHIPS WILL be provided by the Scholarship Re-
search Institute in Washington, D.C. Applicants must be full-time
undergraduates with minimum 2.0 G.P.A. The deadline for register-
ing is Monday, December 10, and awardees will be notified by Tuesday,
January 15. For an application, write:
Scholarship Research Institute
P.O. Box 50157
Washington, D.C. 20004

'O-O I

j\ Augusta College

THE ANNUAL ALUMNI FALL FESTI^
AND BARBECUE will be held 6-9
p.m. on Tuesday, October 16, in
the AC quadrangle. Entertain-
ment features performances by
the AC Jazz Band, the AC Choir,
and the duo of Nathan Bindler
and Artemisia Thevaos . The
dinner includes Popeye's barbe-
cue and fried chicken. Advance
tickets are $12 for adults and
$6 for children. Tickets at the
gate are $13 for adults and $7
for children. Call the Maxwell
Alumni House at 737-1759 for more
information .

"THE TROJAN WOMEN," an adaptation of Euripedes' play starring
Katharine Hepburn, Vanessa Redgrave, and Genevieve Bujold,
will be shown at 6 and 8:15 p.m. on Friday, October 19, in
the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. Admission is free with
an AC I.D. Active alumni and public school students will be
admitted for $1 and regular admission is $2.

DIRECTOR ANDRE WA JDA ' S "DANTON,"
scheduled to be shown at 6 and
8:15 p.m. on Wednesday, October
17, brilliantly illuminates one
of the most fascinating periods
of the French Revolution. The
film, part of the AC Interna-
tional Film Festival, will be
shown in the Maxwell Performing
Arts Theatre. Admission is free
with an AC I.D. Active alumni
and public school students will
be admitted for $1, and regular
admission is $2.

AUDITIONS FOR THE YOUTH WIND SYMPHONY are 3 - 6 p.m. on Tues-
day, October 16, in the Fine Arts Center. Auditions may also
be arranged by appointment. The symphony is conducted by Alan
Drake, chairman of the Department of Fine Arts. Call 737-1453
for more information.

AN AC FACULTY RECITAL FEATURING TENOR JAMES RUSSEY is planned
for 8 p.m. on Thursday, October 18, in the Maxwell Performing
Arts Theatre.

DRESS UP FOR STUDENT UNION'S HALLOWEEN PARTY beginning at 9 p.m.
on Friday, October 26, in the CAC . The celebration features
music, submarine sandwiches, and drinks. Admission is $1 with
AC I.D. and $3 for guests.

famMNm

5-^

FRANCES G. HARLEY (Nursing) has been elected for membership
in Phi Alpha Eta chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma society inter-
national .

JOHN BLACK (Biology) recently made two presentations at the
International Andrology/ IVF Conference held at Kiawah Island.
Dr. Black also attended the Serono Conference about In Vitro
Fertilization in Montreal.

JEAN GODIN (Business Administration) recently spoke to the
Future Business Leaders of America chapter at Westside High
School on "Majors in the School of Business."

JANA SANDARG AND MARY-KATHLEEN BLANCHARD (Languages and Liter-
ature) attended the Foreign Language Association of Georgia
conference in Athens. Dr. Blanchard presented her paper
"Teaching French Phonetics and Preparing Students for
Declamation. "

NORM PRINSKY (Languages and Literature) had his paper, "Rocking
Horses: The West in Rock Music," accepted for the 1985 Popular
Culture Association convention in Louisville, Ky .

pcm^i^dj

"OBTAINING A BANK LOAN: A BANKER'S POINT OF VIEW" is a seminar
scheduled for 7-9 p.m. on Thursday, October 18, in room B-5
of Skinner Hall. Eugene Hunt, manager of a branch of C&S Bank,
is the program leader. For reservations and more information,
call 737-1790.

"SEX THERAPY IN PERSPECTIVE," a cooperative lecture presented
as part of the Psychology Department's Lecture Series, will
be held on Friday, October 19, at noon in room 4-A of Skinner
Hall. Leaders of the program are K. Bradley Frost, Ph.D., and
Diane Bailey Frost, Ph.D. There is no charge for the lecture,
and everyone is invited. Call 737-1694 for more information.

"PROFESSIONAL SELLING SKILLS," a two-session workshop, will be
held 7 - 9 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday, October 23 and 25.
The fee is $20, and advance registration is required. Call
737-1790 for details. .

"DEALING WITH STRESS ON THE JOB," a presentation by Dr. Jane
Ellis, will be given as part of the AC Women's Club Forum at
noon on Wednesday, October 24, in the Maxwell Performing Arts
Theatre.

"THE PROBLEMS OF AGING " featuring Dr. Dan Blazer will be held
on Thursday and Friday, October 25 and 26, in the Maxwell Per-
forming Arts Theatre. There is no charge for participants who
are 60 or older. Register through the Office of Continuing
Education at 737-1636.

AN AFTERNOON OF MEDIEVAL FESTIVITIES, performed by the local
chapter of the Society for Creative Anachronism and sponsored
by the AC History Club, is planned for 2-4 p.m. on Saturday,
October 27. The activities, including period music and dance,
calligraphy, and knights in armor, will be held in the quad-
rangle. Admission is free to the public, and children are
welcome. Call 737-1709 for more information.

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THE STUDENT UNION is the branch of the StLden*.^
Association responsible for entertainmentr
of 15 members who plan and implement a val
financed by Student Activity fees. Anyont? "ifllieres Led in
finding out more about the Union or in joining should con-
tact Chairman Doug Johnson at 737-1609 or stop by the office
on the 2nd floor of the CAC.

AC'S Sixth Annual Jaguar Jaunt, co-sponsored this year by
Fat Man's Forest, was the most successful ever. Nearly
300 runners of all ages participated in the downhill race,
which started in front of the CAC and finished at Fat Man's.
On behalf of Fat Man's, AC alumnus- Brad. Usry and his mother
Carolyn presented a check for $200 (proceeds from the race)
to President Christenberry .

AN AFTERNOON OF MEDIEVAL
FESTIVITIES, sponsored by
the AC History Club and
performed by the Society
for Creative Anachronism,
will take place from 2 to
4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 27,
on the quadrangle. Acti-
vities will include callig-
graphy, period music and
dance,' knights in armor,
and other fun-lovers in
medieval garb. Admission
is free to the general
public, and children are
welcome. For more infor-
mation, contact the History
Dept. , 737-1709

La Vie Continue by French director and writer Moshe Mizrahi
will be shown Tuesday, October 23, as the next feature in
the AC Film Series. It is the story of a regimented house-
wife and mother who must rebuild her life when her husband
dies unexpectedly. The film has a gentle, easygoing manner,
and follows the subject's progress in a style that is knowing,
if not wise, and rueful.

THE AUGUSTA COLLEGE WOMEN'S CLUB (ACWC) Forum will present
Dealing With Stress on the Job by Dr. Jane Ellis at noon on
Wednesday, October 24, at the Maxwell Alumni House. The
forum is open to all AC faculty and staff. Coffee will be
provided, and anyone who wishes may bring a sack lunch.

A seminar on How to Prepare For and Take Exams will take
place at 1 p.m. Monday, October 22, in the Butler Hall
Lecture Room. It is co-sponsored by the Developmental
Studies Department and the Dean of Students Onice and
is free to all interested students.

The AC bookstore is now selling tickets to the jugusta Ex-
change Club Fair at half price. The fair dates are October 25
to November 3rd. Gate tickets, normally $2 are now available
at the bookstore for $1. The profits from the fair fund more
than 40 AC scholarships. ' .

FOR SALE:
Queen size

mattress and box springs. $175. Call Y56-1109

J^^.:-^\ir^:

Recent Augusta College graduates FELICIA WIGGENS and ANGELA
HODGE have had poems from sand Hills, the Augusta College
student literary magazine, selected for the national college
literary magazine anthology, Fountain of Youth, for 1984. Ms.
Wiggens' poem was "In Barest Light" and Ms. Hodge's was "Quickie
Love Poem," both from the 1983 Sand Hills magazine.

DRESS UP FOR STUDENT UNION'S HALLOWEEN PARTY beginning at
9 p.m. on Friday, October 26, in the CAC. The celebration
features music, submarine sandwiches, and drinks. Admission
is $1 with AC I.D. and $3 for guests.

7i^

ALLEN BAKER (Computer Science) was selected to serve as a
referee for the Hawaii International Conference on System
Sciences. The conference is sponsored by the Association
for Computing Machinery and the IEEE Computer Society.

JOHN BLACK (Biology) made two presentations at the Inter-
national Andrology/IVF Conference held September 13-16 at
Kiawah Island. He also attended the Serono Conference on
advances in In Vitro Fertilization September 26-29 in Nfontreal.

DR. FRED BOWSHER (Chemistry and Physics) gave a paper which
he had written on a computer program to the Microcomputer
Users Group of the University System of Georgia. The con-
ference was held in September on the Ga. Tech campus. The
paper was entitled An Apple Program for Computing Behavior
of Solid-state Devices .

MARLIN BROWN'S (Mathematics) solution to A Simusoidal Polynomial
was published in the Sprint/Summer issue. Volume 5, Number 2,
of the AMATYC Review .

DR. FRED MAYNARD'S (Mathematics) article using invalid Proofs
as a Teaching Tool was published in the Fall 1984, Number 1,
issue of the Georgia Mathematics Newsletter .

JIM SMITH (Languages and Literature) attended the annual meeting
of the Popular Culture Association in the South, Kno.xville, Tenn
October 4-6, where he presented a paper. Changing Tastes in
Science-Fiction : The Disappearance of 1930's Classics .

CAROLYN A. WHEALE (Dept. of Nursing) is the proud mother o I' a
baby boy, patrick John, born October 13 weighing 9 lbs. 4 oz .

THE SOCCER TEAM will play Columbus College at 2 p.m. Saturday,
October 27, on the AC Field.

PLACEMENT NEWS

Career Planning and Placement Office - workers needed foj-
political campaign, $3.50 per hour beginning Friday, Oct. 19.
Every day utttil Nov. 5 except Sundays. Four hours per day,
morning or afternoon. Call 737-1604 if interested.

The SMALL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CENTER will present a two-session
workshop on Ptofessional Selling Skills on Tuesday and Thursday,
October 23 anA25, from 7-9 p-.m. in Room B-4 of Skinner Hall.
For more inforiation, call the AC Small Business Development
Center at 737-190.

THE TOUCH MIME TRIO will perform
in the Maxwell Performing Arts
Theatre on Thursday, November 1,
at 8 p.m. as part of this year's
Lyceum Series. Admission is free
with an AC I.D.,$2 for active alumni
and public school students, and $3
for the general public. The group's

show is called 1984: a question of
Balance ,

'^mB?

LOVE AND PAIN AND THE WHOLE DAMN THING (PG) , Starring Timothy

Bottoms and Oscar-winner Maggie Smith, will be shown on Wednes-
day, October 31, as part of the AC International Film Series.
The film will be shown at 6 and 8:15 p.m. in the Maxwell Per-
forming Arts Theatre. Tickets are free with an AC I.D., $1
for active alumni and public school students, and $2 for the :
general public.

THE RURAL AWARENESS PROJECT, made nossible through a grant
to the AC sociology department from the Administration on
Aging, will hold a community meeting for residents over the
age of 55 in Hephzibah at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, October 30, in
the Hephzibah Town Hall. Call 737-1735 for more information.

A TGIF PARTY, sponsored by the AC Women's Club, is scheduled
for 5-7 p.m. on Friday, November 9, in the Maxwell Alumni
House. Current members and their spouses or dates are invited.
A variety of mixers will be provided, and participants should
bring their favorite beverage and appetizer.

THE ART OF DINING, the AC Theatre's fall production, will be
presented at 8 p.m. on November 15, 16, and 17 in the Maxwell
Performing Arts Theatre. This modern comedy is the clever
tale of a young couple trying to start a gourmet restaurant.

HALF - PRICED FAIR TICKETS are on sale in the AC bookstore
for the Augusta Exchange Club Fair being held October 25
through November 3. Gate tickets, regularly $2, are only
$1 in the bookstore.

THE AC SOCCER TEAM PLAYS MERCER UNIVERSITY at 2 p.m. on
Wednesday, October 31, at AC. Everyone is encouraged ro
at tend.

HOLIDAY REMINDER: AC will be closed in observance oi the
Thanksgiving holidays on November 22 and 23. Chrisf'^a-'^
holidays will be observed from Monday, December 24, through
Friday December 28. The New Year's holiday is Tuesday,
January 1.

HILTON HEAD RENTAL: Two bedroom .apartment , one b ^^ck from the
beach, for rent by week or weekend; reasonable r^^es - call
Ralph Walker at 737-1710 for more information.

fa^<^i^ l\/f/M^

ANNE CHRISTENBERRY (Education) has received a copy ol her
new book (co-authored with Barbara Stevens) Can Piaget Cook ?
Intended for teachers and parents of young children, the
book provides a means of teaching science concepts through
food experiences. Dr. Christenberry is also a member of
the advisory board for the 1985-86 edition of Duskin Group's
Annual Editions: Early Childhood Education .

MARGUERITE FOGLEMAN (Reese Library) recently spoke at a
meeting of the George Walton Chapter of the National Society
of the American Colonists. She spoke about colonial education
in Georgia.

JAMES GARVEY (Languages and Literature) has an article, Cul-
tural Landmarks , included in the October issue of Humani ties ,
a magazine published by the National Endowment for the Humani-
ties. Dr. Garvey ' s article discusses AC ' s humanities sequence
and the NEH grant designed to improve it.

JEAN GODIN (Business Administration) spoke at the October
meeting of the Future Business Leaders of America chapter
at Westside High School. Her topic was Majors in the School
of Business.

JAMES E. RUSSEY (Fine Arts) has been elected Georgia's state
president of the National Association of Teachers of Singing.
Dr. Russey also has been elected to serve as vice-president
for membership for the Georgia Music Teachers Association.

JANA SANDARG and MARY-KATHLEEN BLANCHARD (Languages and Lit-
erature) attended the Foreign Language Association of Georgia
conference in Athens. Dr. Blanchard presented her paper
Teaching French Phonetics and Preparing Students for Decla-
ma t i on .

PLACEMENT NEWS :

A DRESS SEMINAR, detailing the elements of professional and
creative dress, will be held in two sessions from 10-11 a.m.
and 12-1 p.m. on Tuesday, October 30. The program, sponsored
by the Placement Office and Phi Beta Lambda, will be conducted
on the 2nd floor of the CAC . The Casual Corner and J. Riggins
clothing stores will present the seminar, and registration is
required. Call 737-1604 for details.

A RECRUITER FROM ROSES STORES, INC. will be on campus on
Tuesday, October 30, seeking retail management trainees.
Applicants must be business majors graduating by March 1985.
Sign up for an interview in the Placement Office.

THE INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE (IRS) will be recruiting for
internal :revenue agents, revenue officers, and ta.x auditors
on Thursday, November 1. Applicants must be accounting,
business, or liberal arts majors graduating by 1985. Con-
tact the Placement Office for details.

MERCER UNI^RSITY SCHOOL OF LAW representatives will inter-
view prospitive law students at AC on Wednesday, November
7. Student* in all disciplines are encouraged to interview -
particularll 1985 and 1986 graduates. Interviews will be
conducted f*m 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Call the Placement Office
for registraVion.

WORKERS NEEDe\ FOR A POLITICAL CAMPAIGN at $3.50 hour until
November 5 f oA f our hours a day. Call the Placement Office
at 737-1604 fo\ details.

FOR THE WEEK OF NOVEMBER 12-18, 1984

THE ANNUAL FACULTY ART SHOW featuring the works of Eugenia
Comer, Steven L. Greenquist and Janice E. Williams is now
on display in the Fine Arts Center Gallery. The exhibit may
be viewed through the end of the month.

LOUISE SHIVERS WILL READ SECTIONS FROM HER PULITZER PRIZE -
NOMINATED NOVEL Here To Get My Baby Out of Jail at 1 p.m. on
Thursday, November 15, in the Butler Hall lecture room. The
hour-long reading is free and open to the public.

NEW LIGHT ON DESOTO'S ROUTE

sentation by Dr. Chester DeP
November 15. Dr. DePratter,
Archealogy and Anthropology
University of South Carolina
is presented by the AC Depar
ology. The lecture is free
attend at 8 p.m. in the Butl

THROUGH THE SOUTHEAST IS a pre-

ratter scheduled for Thursday,
employed by the Institute of
in Columbia, S.C. and by the
's Department of Anthropology,
tmenc of Anthropology and Soci-
and the public is invited to
er Hall lecture room.

THE AC THEATRE PRESENTS The Art of Dining, a modern comedy
about a young couple's attempt to start a gourmet restaurant,
on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, November 15, 16, and 17,
at 8 p.m. in the Maxwell Peiforming Arts Theatre. Donna
Wasden and Ricky McCaslin star in this fall production.
General admission is $5 and students will be admitted for
$2.50. AC students, faculty and staff will be admitted free.

STUDENT UNION PRESENTS TIM SETTIMI CENTER STAGE ON FRIDAY,
November 16, in the CAC. Settimi is a comic, mime, and
ventriloquist. Food and drinks will be provided. The show
starts at 8 p.m., and admission is free with an AC I.D.
Guests will be admitted for $2.

FEDERAL TAX POLICY will be the subject of several presentations
made by visiting Cullum scholar Emil M. Sunley on Monday,
November 19. Dr. Sunley is director of tax analysis in the
national affairs office of Deloitte, Raskins, and Sells in
Washington, D.C. The schedule for his presentations is as
follows :

9 a.m.

10 a.m.

Noon

5 p.m.

8 p.m.

Skinner Hall, B-6
Markert Hall, Sem A
Town Tavern
C & S Bank (downtown)
Butler Hall LR

Presentation for combined classes
Individual discussions (informal)
Invited luncheon group
Augusta Estate Planning Group
Combined classes/public program

DR. DALE KINNEY, Head of the Dept . of Art History at Bryn Mawr
College in Pennsylvania, will present AG's fall quarter Humanities
Lecture 8 p.m. Monday (Nov. 12) in the Butler Hall Lecture Room.
Her topic will be The Origins of Early Christian Art.

FULL-TIME CHRISTIIAS JOBS ARE AVAILABLE AS UPS DRIVERS' HELPERS
in Aiken. Applicants must be in excellent physical condition
and be able to work December 6 through December 24. The pay
is $8 per hour. Appointments are required for interviews on
campus on Monday, November 12 Call the Placement Office at
737-1G04 to register.

E. LEE WILLINGHAM III, one of five finalists for the position
of AC Dean of Institutional Relations, will be introduced to
the campus at a cheese and wine reception on Tuesday, November
13, 4-5 p.m., in the Maxwell Alumni House. Mr. Willingham is
currently the Executive Director of Constituent Programs at
Davidson College.

fm^Nw^

PAMELA BRODERICK and ALAN POWELL (Computer Services) recently
won the award for the best resource-sharing technique at the
Annual Meeting of the University System Computer Network. For
the successful presentation, AC will receive a copy of the com-
puter software package Symphony .

MIKE BURGEN (Testing Center) recently spoke to the AC chapter
of the National Student Nurses Association on test-taking
strategies .

EDWARD CASHIN (History, Political Science, and Philosophy) is
the author of the biography of historian Charles C. Jones, Jr.
included in the recently published Dictionary of Literary
Biography Vol. 30, American Historians 1607-1865 , published
by Gale Research Co.

GARY FELLERS (Business Administration) presented a paper,
Bayesian Approach to Predicting Maintencance Workloads , at
the fall symposium of the Institute of Management Sciences
in Myrtle Beach. Dr. Fellers was also a guest speaker on
statistical process control at the October regional meeting
of the International Association of Quality Circles in Atlanta
and at the regional fall conference of the American Society
for Quality Control in Charleston.

DAVID FOLEY (History, Political Science, and Philosophy)
recently led a seminar at Reinhardt College as part of the
college's Centennial Scholar Program. Dr. Foley spoke on
The Impact of the Atlantic Slave Trade on West Africa and
The 'New Imperialism' and African Politics .

RUSS HOLLOMAN (Business Administration) participated in the
Federal Women's Week program at the Savannah River Plant.
He spoke on the topic Women and Management : Today's Critical
Issues .

STUART MACIVER (Military Science) has received promotion
from Major to Lt . Colonel.

CREIGHTON PEDEN (Philosophy) presented his paper entitled
A Scientific Based Christianity at a recent meeting of
Collegium.

JAMES RUSSEY (Fine Arts) recently served as chairman of the
judges' panel for the state level competition of the National
Association of Teachers of Singing Artist Awards in Rome, Ga.

JAMES RUSSEY and JOHN SCHAEFFER (Fine Arts) recently presented
a recital entitled French and American Music of the Late Nine-
teenth and Early Twentieth Centuries at Kennesaw College.

JIM SMITH (Languages and Literature) attended the recent
meeting of the Popular Culture Association in the South
in Knoxville, Tn . He presented his paper changing Tastes
in Science-Fiction : The Disappearance of 1930's Classic.

GERALD THOMPSON (Mathematics and Computer Science) is serving
on the editorial board of The Georgia Mathematics News letter
which is published jointly by AC, Georgia Southwestern, North
Georgia College, and West Georgia College. He authored using
Invalid Proofs as a Teaching Tool in the September issue.

WILLIAM TOOLE (Fine Arts) has been selected as a judge of the
southeastern regional finalists of the National Association
of Teachers of Singing vocal contest. He will also judge
the Florida State Music Teachers' Association vocal competi-
tions in Jacksonville.

JANICE TURNER (Chemistry and Physics) attended the recent
national convention of the Scientific Research Society of
Sigma Xi in Chicago. Dr. Turner is also secretary/treasurer
of MCG's chapter of the organization, and she has been chosen
to chair the national convention of Sigma Xi in October 1985

FOR THE WEEK OF NOVEMBER 19-25. 1984

NATIONALLY-KNOWN COMPOSER CLAUDE T. SMITH will be the guest con-
ductor for the annual Augusta College Fall Band Festival at 8p.m.
on Thursday, November 29, in the Grover C. Maxwell Performing Arts
Theatre. He will conduct the AC Community Band, the Augusta Youth
Wind Symphony, and the Augusta Area High School Honors Band con-
sisting of over 100 of the CSRA's best high-school musicians.
Admission is $2 for adults, $1 for students, and free to children
under six and to faculty, staff, and students with a valid AC ID
card.

THE REFERENCE DEPARTMENT OF REESE LIBRARY now has 259 telephone
directories of different major cities in the United States. It
also has available on microfiche the 1984-85 undergraduate and
graduate catalogs of all accredited colleges in the nation.

CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SIXTY-ONE AUGUSTA AREA high school musicians
who auditioned successfully to join the 1984 Augusta Youth Wind
Symphony. The Youth Wind Symphony is a concert band consisting
of area high school students, and auditions are highly competitive,
according to Dr. Alan Drake, Chairman of the AC Fine Arts Depart-
ment and sponsor of the group. The sixty-one local students chosen
for the group represent twelve CSRA high schools.

THE AC OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS reminds prospective students that
December 7 is the last day to file applications for new admissions
to the Winter Quarter. Classes will begin January 4, For further
information, call the Admissions Office at 737-1405.

VISITING CULLUM SCHOLAR Dr. Emil M. Sunley . Director of Tax Analysis
in the National Affairs Office of Deloitte, Raskins, and Sells,
Washington, D.C., will be on campus Monday, November 19. He will
make several presentations on the general topic of Federal Tax
Policy. His preliminary schedule is as follows:

9 a.m. Presentation for combined classes, B-6 Skinner Hall

10 a.m. Informal Discussion, Seminar Room A, Markert Hall

5 p.m. Augusta Estate Planning Group, C & S Bank, Downtown

8 p.m. Public Lecture, Butler Hall Lecture Room

THE FOURTH ANNUAL ELIZABETHAN FEASTE , sponsored by the AC Chamber
Choir, will be held on Friday and Saturday, December 7 & 8, at
7:30 p.m. at the Parish Hall of the Church of the Good Shepherd.
The dinner will be accompanied by the singing of Old English carols
and madrigals, and the antics of a jester and a magician. For
reservations, call the AC Office of College Relations at 737-1442.

JOHN L. McNEAL, DEAN OF COLLEGE RELATIONS,
will be honored with a retirement dinner
on Friday, November 30, at the Pinnacle
Club. Dean McNeal has served Augusta
College for 18 years as a professor.
Director of Admissions, Assistant Dean
for Academic Administration, and in his
present position as Dean of College
Relations .

fa^mfi(ff^M^

ERNESTINE THOMPSON (Sociology) recently attended the Mid-South
Sociological Association's annual meeting in Monroe, Louisiana,
where she chaired the Sociology and Social Welfare section. She
presented a paper on institutional vs. Residual Welfare: Impli-
cations for Social Work Education in England and the United States,
and she also participated in a special forum, i would Like to Major
in Sociology , but Can I Get a Job?

DEXTER BURLEY (Sociology) presented a paper entitled Rethinking
Our Barrier-Free Environment: A Cross-Cultural Perspective to
the annual meeting of the American Gerontological Association in
San Antonio. He also attended the annual meetings of the American
Council on Education, the American Anthropological Association, and
the Association for Anthropology and Gerontology that were all held
in Denver.

SHARON B. COVITZ (Continuing Education) has recently published
Administrative Computer Application in Continuing Education in
PRACTICUM , the publication of the Georgia Adult Education Associ-
ation.

I^In^pM^^

AC'S RE-ENTRY ORIENTATION SEMINAR IS THERE A COLLEGE DEGREE IN
YOUR FUTURE? will be held on Monday evening, November 19, from
7-10 p.m. in Room 101-B of Galloway Hall. The seminar is aimed
at anyone 25 or older who may be interested in earning a college
degree.

THE SMALL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CENTER will sponsor a two-day work-
shop entitled Developing the Results-Oriented Employae on Monday
and Wednesday, November 26 & 28, from 7 - 9:30 p.m. in Room 4-B
of Skinner Hall. Dr. Charles Holloman of the AC School of Business
Administration will lead the seminar. Registration fee is $20.
For further information, call the SBDC at 737-1790.

AC'S RURAL AWARENESS PROGRAM FOR SENIOR CITIZENS will hold itS

second workshop on Tuesday, November 27, at 7 p.m. in the Hephzibah
Town Hall. The program will focus on energy conservation, staying
warm, and burn prevention. This workshop series is sponsored by
an education grant from the U.S. Administration on Aging and is
coordinated through the CSRA Agency on Aging.

THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA Continuing Education Center will sponsor
a workshop entitled Hazardous Materials Workshop from 8 a.m. to
5 p.m. in the Butler Hall Lecture Room.

A GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN CPA Audio Conference will be held on Tuesday,
November 27, from 7-9 p.m. in Room 101-B of Galloway Hall.

QUICKIE JOB SERVICE: A temporary job placement service for AC
students interested in short-term jobs (ranging from one hour to
several days) is being sponsored by the AC Office of Planning and
Placement. To register for this new service, come by the Placement
Office, 3rd floor, CAC.

A RECRUITER FROM GEORGIA POWER COMPANY will be on ca.npus Tuesday,
November 27, to interview for Chemical Radiation Technicians at
their Plant Hatch facility in Baxley, Georgia. Applicants must
be graduating by 12/84, or must already have a degree in biology,
chemistry, math, or physics. See the placement representative
immediately to schedule an interview appointment .

CAREER DAY - Signup begins Tuesday, November 20, at 9:30 a.m. in
the Placement Office. Over 50 representatives from industry,
education, and government will be in attendance at the Fifth
Annual Career Day to be held on February 20, 1985.

4 Augusta College

FOR THE WEEK OF DECEMBER 3 - 9. 1984

THE REESE LIBRARY SCHEDULE for December:
December 22-30 Closed for Christmas holidays
December 31 8 a.m. -5 p.m.

The library reference department now has 259 telephone direc-
tories of cities in the United States. Also available on micro-
fiche are the 1984-85 graduate and undergraduate catalogs of all
accredited colleges in the nation.

THE AC ADMISSIONS OFFICE reminds prospective students that
December 7 is the last day to file applications for new ad-
missions to the winter quarter. Classes will begin January 4.
For further information call the Admissions Office at 737-1405.

THE SMALL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CENTER at AC will present a
workshop entitled "Time Management" on December 11 and 13,
7-9 p.m., in Skinner Hall, B-4 . The instructor will be Gerard P.
Boe, Ph.D., Senior Consultant, Professional Management Consult-
ants. The fee is $20; registration must be completed one week
prior to the date of the course. Call SBDC at 737-1790 for
information .

THE FOURTH ANNUAL ELIZABETHAN FEASTE, sponsored by the AC
Chamber Cl)X)ir, will be held on Friday and Saturday, December
7 & 8, at 7:30 p.m. at the Parish Hall of the Church of the
Good Shepherd. The dinner will be accompanied by the singing
of Old English carols and madrigals, and the antics of a
jester and a magician. For reservations call the AC Office
of College Relations at 737-1442.

THE CREDIT UNION OFFICE will be closed on December 26, 1984,
and January 2, 1985. The regular schedule of the office will
resume on January 9.

SENIOR ORIENTATION dates scheduled for December are Monday,
December 10, 2:30 p.m., Tuesday, December 11, 11 a.m., and
Wednesday, December 12, 5 p.m. Seniors planning to utilize the
Placement Office must attend a Senior Orientation.

THE FORT GORDON MUSIC AND THEATRE PROGRAM will hold auditions
for Beth Henley's award-winning comedy-drama "Crimes of the
Heart" December 3, 4, and 5 at 7:30 in the Performing Arts
Center on 19 Street, Fort Gordon. For information call the
Fort Gordon Performing Arts Center Monday-Friday 9:30-4:30.

THE AC CHORUS AND CHAMBER CHOIR and
Choir will present an ecumenical Ch
"A Festival of 9 Lessons and Carols
at 8 p.m. in the sanctuary of the F
Augusta. Readers for the service w
Greg Witcher (Registrar), Dr. Helen
T. Frederick Wharton (English), Mar
mation), Keith Cowling (Speech and
Dinwiddle (Arts and Sciences), Dr.
Affairs), and Dr. George A. Christe

the First Baptist Church
ristmas concert entitled
" on Tuesday, December 11,
irst Baptist Church of
ill be Herb Dew (SGA),

Callahan (History),
ian W. Cheek (Public Infor-
Drama), Dr. J. Gray
Richard S. Wallace (Academic
nberry .

AC BASKETBALL HOME GAMES

Women's Basketball

Men's Basketball:

6 p.m.
6 p.m.
8 p.m.

Friday, December 7; Shorter College
Wednesday, Dec. 12; Berry College(DH)
Thursday, Dec. 13; Mercer University

senior unit of the University System o( Georgia

FOR THE Week Of DECEMBER 10 ~~m:"WM

THE AUGUSTA COLLEGE CHRISTMAS TREE-LIGHTING ceremony will be
held at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, December 13, in front of the
Grover C. Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. The AC Choir and
the AC Brass Quartet will perform.

THE AUGUSTA COLLKGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION will hold its annual
Christmas pai'ty at 8 p.m. December 15 at the Maxwell Alumni
House, 2339 McDowell Street.

THE AUGUSTA COLLEGE CHORUS AND CHAMBER CHOIR and the First
Baptist Church Choir will present an ecumenical Christmas
concert entitled "A Festival of 9 Lessons and Carols" on
Tuesday, Dec. 11, at 8 p.m. in the sanctuary of the First
Baptist Church of Augusta. Last year's event was a great
success, and the public is urged to attend.

REESE LIBRARY will be closed December 22--30 for Christmas
holidays. It will be open on Dec. 31 from 8 a.m. -5 p.m.

THE AUGUSTA COLLEGE WOMEN'S CLUB will hold a Christmas drop-in

on Wednesday, Dec. 12, 7-9

p.m,

at the Maxwell Alumni House,

All present and past ACWC members are invited.

THE AC CREDIT UNION OFFICE will be closed on Dec. 26, 1984,
and Jan. 2, 1985. The regular schedule v/ill resume on Jan. 9.

AC BASKETBALL HOME GAMES
Women's: 6 p.m. Wednesday, Dec.
Men's: 8 p.m. Thursday, Dec.

12; Berry College (single)
13; Mercer University

.^mm^ii:^

TWO LECTURES from the 1984 Prince Wilson Lecture Series will
be given in December. The lectures are intended for huiaftnlties
faculties, out-of-school adults, and the general public. On
Dec. 6 Dr. Leedell W. Neyland of Florida A&M University will
lecture on "Specialized History: An Essential for Human Rela-
tions." The lecture will be given in Savannah at 7 p.m. in
the DeSoto Hilton Pulaski Room. On Dec. 10 Dr. Richard Barks-
dale of the University of Illinois will lecture on "The
Humanities: The Eye of the Needle in the Black Experience."
His lecture will be given at the Atlanta University Center
Robert W, Woodruff Library. For more information contact
Dr. Cameron Fincher, Institute of Higher Education, Univer-
sity of Georgia, Athens, GA 30602, or call 404-542-3464.

A SEMINAR entitled "Crime Prevention for the Small Business"
will be held on Dec. 12 in Room B-6 of Skinner Hall from
7-9:30 p.m. The seminar is sponsored by the Minority Out-
reach Program of Augusta College's Small Business Development
Center in conjunction with the Small Business Administration
(SBA) . Instructors will be Cpl . Howard Reeves, Head of the
Crime Prevention Area, Augusta Police Department, and Michael
Eubanks, State Court Solicitor. Admission is free. For more
information and reservations, call Derena P. Hallman at the
SBDC, 737-1790.

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RUSS KOLLOMA.N, Ph.D... (Business /idniiiiistratioi'i; recently
attended the annual meeting of the Southern Management
Association in New Orleans. He discussed three papers which
were presented on the effects of gender on employee attitudes
and performance.

BETH BRYAN (Math and Computer Science) ha.s been appointed to
the Americaii Statistical Association/Ivational Council of
Teachers of Mathematics joint committee on the curriculum in
statistics and probability. The appointment is for three
years and begins Janiiary 1, 1985.

ED EDMONDS, Ph.D., and DEL CAHOON, Ph.D., (Psychology) and
LYLE SMITH, Ph.D., (Education) presented a paper entitled
"Effects of Noise on Student Performance" at the 1984 annual
meeting of the Psychonorriic Society in San Antonio, Texas.
Ed Edmonds and Del Cahoon recently published "Female Clothes
Preference Related to Male Sexua] Interest" in the Bulletin
of the Psychonomic Society, 1984, 22 (4), 305-308.
Ed Edmonds chaired a symposium on M.S. Programs in Psychology
at the annual meeting of the Southeastern Psychological
Association Departmen!: Heads in Atlanta.

CREIGHTON PEDEN , Ph.D., (Philosophy) has guest-edited an
issue of Ultii Dat e Real ity a nd Meaning , a professional journal
published by the Univf;rsity of Toronto Press. Dr. Peden's
topic was "Development of American Liberal Religious Thought,"
It will be published early in 1985.

RON EZELL, Ph.D., (Chemistry and Physics) b3,s co-authored an
article that will appear in the January issue of the American
Physical Society journal Phy si ca l Re v i e w . The article is en-
titled "Double Ionization of.H^ by Fast H+ and D+ Projectiles.'

JAMES RUSSEY, D.M.A., (Fine Arts) traveled to Carrolton.GA,
to present a recital at West. Georgia College. The tenor was
assisted by John G. Schaeffer (Fine Arts).

SHARON B. COVITZ, Ph.D., has recently had published "Adminis-
trative Computer Application in Continuing Education" in the
Practicum , the publication of the Georgia Adult Education
Association.

DEXTER L. BURLEY, Ph.D., (Sociology) presented a paper en-
titled "Rethinking our Barrier-Free Environment: A Cross-
Cultural Perspective" at the^ American Gerontological Associa-
tion Annual Meeting in San Antonio in November. In Denver
he attended the annual meetings of the American Council on
Education, the American Anthropological Association, and the
Association for Anthropology and Gerontology.

Missing in the AC campus/King's Way area: an off-white, very
shaggy female dog with brown and black markings. if anyone
has seen her, please call 737-1445 or 736-6341.

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