s.c.

LD270.07
.A262
1990
Jan 90-
Mav 91

11 47 0092901

SPOTLIGHT

A publication by the Public Relations Oi::..:

AUGUSTA

COLLEGE ^^ '^"^ WEEKS OF JANUARY 8-21, 1990

TECHNOLOGY & ETHICS LECTURE

The AC Center for the Humanities will kick off its new lecture
series-, "Technological Issues and Ethical Considerations" Tues-
day, Jan. 9. Dr. Margaret Maxey and Clinf Murchison, Sr., Chair
of Free Enterprise at the Univ. of Texas at Austin will discuss
"Technology and Human Values: Beyond Faust, Frankenstein, and
Fate." On Jan. 21, Dr. Lionel Zumbro, assistant clinical profes-
sor in the Dept. of Surgery at MCG, will discuss "Ethical and
Other Subjective Considerations in Transplanting Hearts and
Lungs." The lectures will be held at 8 p.m. in the Butler Hall
Lecture Room.

AC HONORS MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR.

On Sunday, Jan. 14, AC, Paine College, and MCG will host several
events in honor of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.:

9 a.m. A Prayer Breakfast will be held in AG's College
Activity Center cafeteria at a cost of $4 per person (call ext.
1411 for reservations) .

4:30 p.m. A Freedom March will be held, beginning at Paine
College and ending at AC.

5:30 p.m. Gospel Music Program, Maxwell Performing Arts
Theatre.

6 p.m. Louisiana Senator Cleo Fields to speak. Maxwell
Performing Arts Theatre.

TRIBUTE TO BLACK COMPOSERS

The Fine Arts Department will present a series of three
lecture/recitals focusing on the music of Black composers Jan.
16, 17, and 18 in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. Myron
Munday, AC Visiting Artist-in-Residence, will make the free
presentations. On Jan. 16, he will speak on "The Influence of
the Negro Spiritual on Choral Music" at 8 p.m.; on Jan. 17 he
will speak on "The Influence of the Negro Spiritual on Vocal
Music" at noon; and on Jan. 18 he will speak on "The Influence of
the Negro Spiritual on Keyboard Music" at 8 p.m.

POETRY READING IS COMING UP

Mr. D. L. Emblen will present a poetry reading from his works
Wednesday, January 10, at 8 p.m. in the Butler Hall Lecture Room.
Mr. Emblen has published five volumes of poetry, including Under
the Oaks . Notes from Travels , and The Sue Poems . He earned the
B.S. degree from San Diego State University, the M.A. (English)
from San Francisco State University, and has completed further
study at several other institutions, including the Univ. of
Hawaii and Cornell Univ. Everyone is invited to the reading.

NEW ART EXHIBIT ON DISPLAY

A new exhibit is on display through Jan. 26 in the Fine Arts
Center Lobby Gallery. "The Realist Continuum" is an invitational
exhibit which includes works by Donald Furst (Univ. of North
Carolina at Wilmington), Michael Aurbach (Vanderbilt Univ.), Ken
Procter (Univ. of Montevallo) , and Scott Duce (Wesleyan College) .
The opening reception will be held wed., Jan. 10, from 12-1 p.m.
in the Gallery. _______

REESE LIBRARY- AUGUSTA COLLEGE

CLARINET/SAXOPHONE RECITAL IS COMING UP

The Fine Arts Department will present a clarinet/saxophone con-
cert featuring Alan Drake, professor of music, and Dr. Gerald
Farmer of West Georgia College. The concert will be presented
Sunday, Jan. 14, at 3 p.m. in the Maxwell Performing Arts Thea-
tre. The concert will feature pieces by Hindemith, Heiden,
Mendelssohn, Saint-Saens, and Vaughan Williams.

CESAR FRANCK RECITALS TO BE PERFORMED >

A series of three lecture/recitals spotlighting the music of
Cesar Franck will be presented at area churches by Dr. John
Schaeffer beginning Jan. 21. The presentations, entitled "In
Memoriam Cesar Franck," will survey his complete works for pipe
organ and are free. The Jan. 21 program will be presented at 3
p.m. at St. Mary on the Hill Roman Catholic Church; the April 22
program will be presented at 3 p.m. at Covenant Presbyterian
Church; and the Oct. 7 program will be presented at 3 p.m. at
Warren Baptist Church.

SCHOOL OF EDUCATION BRINGS LECTURER TO CAMPUS

During the week of Jan. 15 Dr. Anthony Gregorc, internationally
known researcher, writer and lecturer will be at AC to share his
research findings in the area of teaching and learning styles and
their implications. The first session, (for present and former
graduate students as well as teachers and administrators) , to be
held Jan. 16 from 4-7:50 p.m., is for those not familiar with his
work. The second session to be held Jan. 18 from 4-7? 50 p.m.,
is a follow-up for the introductory session. These sessions will
be held in Butler Hall. Faculty members are invited to meet
with Dr. Gregorc Jan. 16 and 17 from 12:30-2:30 (the sessions
are sequential). Members of the President's Council, the Council
of Deans, and department chairs, are invited to meet with him
Jan. 18 from 12:30-2:30 p.m., and attendance at the first two
sessions is suggested. No meeting place has been confirmed yet
for these sessions. Contact the School of Education for more
information.

AC Sports News: Jan. 10 basketball (M) vs. Radford, 7:30 p.m..
Civic Center; Jan. 12 swimming (W) vs. Ga. Southern, 4 p.m., AC
pool; Jan. 15 basketball (W) vs. Winthrop College, 7:30 p.m., AC
gym; Jan. 17 basketball (W) vs. Ga. State, 7 p.m., AC gym; Jan.
22 basketball (W) vs. Baptist College, 7 p.m., AC gym; Jan.
27 basketball (W) vs. Radford, 5 p.m., and (M) vs. College of
Charleston, 7:30 p.m., AC gym. ROWING CLOB NEWS: AC has a super
rowing club! Within the past eight months, they have defeated
crews from the Citadel, Duke, Auburn, and UNC. The club has a
need for more coaches. If you have any experience in rowing,
call Kathy Hamrick at ext. 1672 for more information.

The AC Film Series presents Letter From a Dead Man Jan. 11, and
women on the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown Jan. 18. Both films
will be shown at 8:15 p.m. in the Butler Hall Lecture Room.
Admission is $2 general, $1 special (non-AC students, senior
citizens, active alumni), and free with an AC I.D.

Unfortunately, Augusta College will not have a 1990 student/staff
telephone directory printed this year. Last year's directory was
provided to the College free through advertisements sold by the
Rogers Publishing Company. This year, sufficient funding could
not be generated through ad sales, so no directory will be print-
ed.

EMPLOYEE UNDERGOES HEART SURGERY

In December, Mary Adams (Business Office) underwent heart surgery
at University Hospital. She's had a rocky road to recovery, and
spent almost a month in the recovery room due to breathing prob-
lems. Her condition is improving, hov/ever, and now Mrs. Adams is
in a regular room. Get well cards and wishes will reach her on
the fifth floor.

The Public Relations Office has an ample supply of new city maps
of Augusta for anyone wanting them. A new publication. Your Time
Out , which is published by-Streeter Printing, is also available
in the P.R. Office. It spotlights leisure-time activities,
restaurants, and tours in the Augusta area.

Direct deposit for faculty and employees paid on a monthly basis
is scheduled to go into effect with the February payroll. For
technical reasons, the Payroll Office is only able to offer this
convenience to employees paid on a monthly basis at this time.
For anyone who missed the original cut-off date for applying for
direct deposit, now is the time to contact the Payroll Office for
information. W-2 forms for 1989 will be attached to the monthly
and 2nd bi-weekly payroll checks in January.

The Sociology Club gave a pair of finches, a birdcage, food, and
accessories to the Blair House Nursing Home on Milledgeville Road
for an entertaining Christmas gift for the residents. Ernestine
Thompson and members of the club presented the birds to the -Blair
House on December 19.

PHYSICAL PLANT MAKES POSTHUMOUS AWARD

The late Ronald Bodie was selected as employee of the 4th quarter
and Employee of the Year for the Physical Plant. He was- with. -AC
four years prior to his untimely death. He was a valuable member
of the AC community and will be missed by everyone.

Placement/Co-op News: Night hours, from 9:30 a.m. -7:30
p.m. 1/8, 1/16. Placement Orientation Sessions 1/8, 5:30 p.m.;
1/11, 8 a.m.; 1/16, 5:30 p.m.; 1/19, 10 a.m. Upcoming seminars:
"From Reeboks to Wingtips, 1/16, 3 p.m.; "I Proudly Present Me,"
1/10, 3 p.m. "What Do I Say?" 1/11, 2 p.m., and 1/19, noon.
Advance sign-up required. The Placement Office now offers a
COMPLETE resume service. Bring a typed rough draft of your
resume to the Placement Office and it will be critiqued. To
complete the service, take a master copy of the final draft to
Walton way American Speedy Printing to have copies made. The
Resume Package includes 25 resumes, 25 plain sheets for cover
letters, and 25 matching envelopes for only $6.50.

HAPPY BIRTHDAYl SHARON ROSS (Sch. of Business Admin.), DELORES
SWEARINGER (Sch. of Education), 1/9; MARY ANN CASHIN (Reese
Library), LINDA M. CLARY (Sch. of Education), F. SUZANNE TALBERT
(Counseling & Testing) , 1/12; RONALD TALLMAN (Arts & Sciences) ,
1/13; MALINDA LOWERY NEAL (Cafeteria), 1/14; DAVID JOHN ANNA
(Nursing) , 1/15; MARY ADAMS (Development) , DONALD BROWN (Sch. of
Business Admin.), FREDDY MAYNARD (Math & Computer Sci.), 1/16;
FREDDIE FLYNT (Continuing Education) , PAUL SIDLER (Sch. of Busi-
ness Admin.), 1/20; MICHAEL R. BROWN (Fine Arts), ELIZABETH HOUSE
(Developmental Studies) , 1/21.

Digitized by tlie Internet Arclnive

in 2011 with funding from

LYRASIS IVIembers, Sloan Foundation and the Augusta State University Foundation Inc.

http://www.archive.org/details/acspotli19901199091augu

SPOTLIGHT

AUGUSm
COLLEGE

A publication by the Public Relations Office

FOR THE tVEEKS CF JANUARY 22-FEBRUARy 4, 1990

NATIONAL PLAYERS RETORN

The AC Lyceum Series will present The National Players in A Midsummer
Night's Dream January 26 and Nicholas Nickldpv January 27 in the Grover C.
Maxv/ell Performing Arts Theatre. Both plays will be performed at 2 and 8
p.m., and admissiai is general matinee: $6, and evening: $7; special
admission (non-AC students, senior citizens, active alumni) matinee: $3,
and evening: $5. There is no charge for AC students, faculty, and staff
mei)ers who present a current PC l.D. card at the door. Students and
community menbers are urged to get their tickets in advance through the
Office of Student Activities.

MUSIC FACULTY SCHOLARSHIP RECITAL

The AC Fine Arts nusic faculty will present the 6th Annual Music Faculty
Scholarship Recital Thursday, February 1, at 8 p.m. in the Grover C. Max-
well Performing Arts Theatre. Monies raised from the concert fund niasic
scholarships for deserving AC students. Admission is $5 general and $2 for
senior citizens and students.

TECHNOLOGY & EimCS LECTURE

Cn Tuesday, Jan. 23, Dr. Richard Martin of the Department of Hiimanities at
MCG, will discuss "Ethical Issues in Fetal Tissue Transplants." Dr. Paul
Klimstra, executive vice president for research and development at Searle
Pharmaceuticals, will be discussing "Selecting Disease Targets for Pharma-
ceutical Research" cai Jan. 30. Both lectures will be held at 8 p.m. in the
Butler Hall Lecture Room.

AC STUDENT HaiORED AT ACADH4IC RECOGNTTICN DAY

AC student Scott Keller Fogleman will be honored at the Lftiiversity System's
fourth annual Academic Recognition Day on Tues., Jan. 23. Scott is a
senior, majoring in Business Aiiinistration (Accounting) . He will be
acconpanied by his wife Linda and Dr. Richard S. Wallace. A student from
each of the system's 34 colleges and universities will be honored.

ART EXHIBITS CN DISPLAY

"The Realist Continuum" will continue to be an display in the Fine Arts
Center Lobby Gallery until Jan. 26. A new exhibit will begin on Feb. 1
through Feb. 28. "Recent Abstraction" is an invitational exhibit. The
opening reception will be held wed., Feb. 7, from 12-1 p.m. in the Gallery.

POETRY READII3G IS CaUMG UP

The AC Department of Languages and Literature will present a poetry reading
by Pattiann Rogers on Hon., Jan. 29, at 8 p.m. in the Butler Hall Lecture
Room on carpus. Following Ms. Rogers' reading, a receptioi sponsored by
the Augusta Authors Club will be teld at the Maxwell Alumni House, located
at 2339 McDowell Street. The reading is part of the Georgia Poetry Circuit
Series sponsored by the Georgia Humanities Council, the Georgia Council for
the Arts, the AC Cullum Lecture Series, and the Augusta Authors Club.

PC JAZZ FESTIVAL IS CaUNG UP

The fifth annual PC Jazz Festival will be held Thurs., Feb. 8, at 8 p.m. in
the Grover C. Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. The concert will feature
Bill Watrous, tronbone virtuoso, and admissioi will be $4 general, $2 for
students and senior citizens, and free with PC I.D.

Augusta College is an aflirmatiue action/equal opportunity institution
A Senior Unit of the University System of Georgia

The PC Film Series presents Lancelot of the Lake Jan. 25, and The Family
Feb. 1. Both films will be shown at 8:15 p.m. in the Butler Hall Lecture
Room. Admission is $2 general, $1 special (non-AC students, senior citi-
zens, active alumni), and free with an AC I.D.

AC Sports News: Jan. 22 basketball (W) vs. B^tist College, 7 p.m., AC
gym; basketball (W) vs. Radford, 5 p.m., and (M) vs. College of Charleston,
7:30 p.m., AC gym.

Placement/Co-op News: Night hours, from 9:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. 1/8, 1/16.
Placement Orientation Sessions Wfed., 1/24, 1:30 & 5:30 p.m.; Thurs., 2/1,
2 & 5:30 p.m. Upcaning seminars: "I Proudly Present Me," Mon., 1/22, 11
a.m.; "What Do I Say?" Tues., 1/23, 10 a.m. Advance sign-up required.

SHX: WILL PRESENT A NEW SERIES

A new four-session course, "Steps to Starting a Business," will be held
from Fda. 5 through FdD. 15. All sessions will take place in room B-4 in
Skinner Hall, from 7-9 p.m. The fee is $30 for the series or $10 per
session. For more information, please call SHX: at ext. 1790.

The PC School of Business Administration will sponsor the Real Estate Sales
I course Jan. 30^1arch 20. The Real Estate Sales II correspondence course
will be offered March 27-^ril 5. For more information, contact Etmiett
Arnold or Deloris Southward at ext. 1560.

THE ALVIN AILEy DAICERS WILL PERFC3RM

The Alvin Alley Dancers will perform at the Inperial Theater on Friday,
Feb. 23, at 8 p.m. This affair will benefit the scholarship fund and
coimvunity service activities of the Augusta Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority, Inc. For tickets or more information, contact Louise Rice
at 737-1685.

ARBITRATOR TRAINING CFFERED

Volunteers are needed by the Better Business Bureau to be trained as arbi-
trators to hear cases in consumer/autom()ile manufacturer and other busi-
ness-related disputes. Decision making ability is required. Volunteers
iTUst be at least 21 years old, licensed drivers with current insurance.
The next training session will take place on F^. 7 & 8, from 1-5 p.m. If
you are interested, call the bureau at 722-7264 or write to P.O. Box 2085,
Augusta, GA 30903.

HAPPY BIRTfDAY! CYNTHIA CRAIG (Developmental Studies) , 1/22; FRA^K t-OlIL-
lAN (School of Bducaticm) , I-IARY MEIHENY (Financial Aid Office) , 1/23; ANA
MARIA SHARf^lA (Reese Library) , 2/24; ALLEN BAKER (Department of Math &
Coiirputer Science) , WILLIE CLAY (Automotive Shcp) , 1/25; EDWIN FLYNN (School
of Business Administratioi) , 1/26; MARVIN VANOVER (Department of Physical
Education) , 1/27; MAUREEN AKINS (Conputer Services) , 1/30;
EUGENIA CCMER (Department of Fine Arts) , 1/31; MARGARET YCNCE (Department
of Language & Literature) , 2/01; ALBERTA GRAHAM (Custodial Services) ,
NORflAN PRINSECY (Department of Language & Literature) , 2/02.

SPOTLIGHT

AUGUSTA
COLLEGE

A publication by the Public Relations Office

FOR THE I^EEKS CF FEQKUARY 5-18, 1990

ATTEOTiai ALL FPCULTi/Sn^FF CF AC!

Any staff or faculty menber at Augusta College who is an AC graduate and
would like to be included in our upcoming Alumni Newsletter should respond
to this request. Please take a few minutes to jot down nevs about yourself
that you would like to have included in the newsletter. Also, if you have
a standard black and white nugshot of yourself, please include that as
well. The photos will be used ai a space available basis, and all photos
will be returned. All information and photos can be sent via on-canpus
mail to Jennifer: Public Relations Office. Thank you.

TECHNOLOCy & ETHICS LECTURE

Cn Tuesday, Feb. 6, Herbert Eleuterio, Ph.D., Director of the Technical
Div., E. I. du Pont, and William Lawless, formerly Senior Project Engineer
for tOiclear waste Management, Savannah River Plant, will discuss "MUclear
Waste Management: Pros and Cons." Dr. Carl Djerassi, Professor of Chemis-
try, Sanford university, and ttetional Medal of Science winner will be dis-
cussing "Ethics in Birth Control" on Feb. 13. Both lectures will be held
at 8 p.m. in the Butler Hall Lecture Room.

HaiECCMINGl Don't Forget To Wear Our School Colors Cn Feb. 8.

Voting for Homecoming King and Queen will take place on FdD. 5, 6 and 7.
Various clubs will show their AC spirit and hold fund raisers during the
Club Bazaar which will be held on Feb. 5 at 8:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m. in the
CAC. There will be a Time Out/Coffee break for night students from 6:30-
8:00 p.m. on Feb. 5 & 6 in Butler Hall and Markert Hall. Cn Feb. 7, Some-
thing Wicked This Wav Comes will be shown at 8:00 p.m. in the Student
Lounge of the CAC. Feb. 8, in the CPC ljdi)y, there will be an ice cream
party at 11:30 a.m. Hentalist Craig Karges will be performing in the CAC
between 10:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. Don't forget that F^. 8 is "AC Spirit Day!"
To end the vreek of Homecoming activities, there will be a Homecoming Dance,
"Magic Cn the Hill." It will be held in the CAC on Feb. 9, at 9:00 p.m.-
1:00 a.m. The dance will feature "Spellbound." The Crowning Ceremony will
be at 10:00 p.m. in CAC.

ART EXHIBIT CN DISPLAY

"Recent Abstraction," an invitational exhibit, will continue to be on
display in the Fine Arts Center Lobby Gallery until F^. 28. The opening
reception will be held Vied., Fdo. 7, from 12-1 p.m. in the Gallery.

ART AUCTION!

Vtorks by local artists will be sold at a silent and live auction to be held
Tuesday, Feb. 13, at 5:30 p.m. in the Grover C. Maxwell Performing Arts
Theatre. The event is sponsored by the Augusta College, St. Joseph, and
University Health Care Foundations and by the Sacred Heart Cultural Center.
Reservations may be made through the AC Office of Development at 737-1442.

GERMAN SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE

Two scholarships will be granted to Georgian students by the Georgia Rotary
Student Program for the 1990-91 academic year. Those students should want
to travel to Germany for advanced studies. They should have graduated with
a bachelor or even a master's degree. The candidates nust not necessarily
belong to a Rotarian family but he/she should at least be recommended by a
local Rotary Club. All applicatiOTis from Georgia Clubs nust be received no
later than Feb. 28. For more coitplete information concerning the scholar-
ships, please call the Public Relations Office at 737-1444.

Augusta College is an affirmatiue action/equal opportunity institution

NH7 TRUSTEE CF AC FOU^DATION

Augusta attorney Benjamin Allen, a menber of the Augusta College Class of
1975, has been named a trustee of the AC Foundation, it was announced by
Foundation Chairman William B. Kuhlke Jr. The Augusta native graduated
from AC cum laude. He also attended the University of Richmond School of
Law and the University of Georgia School of Law. Allai is also a menber of
the PC Athletic Assn., the Boys Club of Augusta, and is a coach for the
Richmcnd County Recreation Department.

AC JAZZ FESTIVAL WILL PERFORM

The fifth annual PC Jazz Festival will be held Thurs., Fda. 8, at 8 p.m. in
the Grover C. Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. The ccxicert will feature
Bill Watrous, troirbone virtuoso, and admission will be $4 general, $2 for
students and senior citizens, and free with AC I.D.

SEDC TO PRESENT NEl-J SERIES

The AC Small Business Development Center will present a four-session semi-
nar, "Steps to Starting a Business," beginning Feb. 5. All classes will be
held from 7-9 p.m. in Room B-4 of Skinner Hall, and registration is $10 per
session or $30 for the series. Registration should be made at least one
week prior to the course starting date. For more information, call 737-
1790.

Placement/Co-op News: Night hours, from 9:30 a.m. -7:30 p.m. 2/5, 2/15.
Placement Orientation Sessions Thurs, 2/8, 1:30 p.m.; Thurs. 2/15, 9 a.m.
& 5:30 p.m. Upcoming seminars: "From Reeboks to Wingtips," Thurs. 2/8,
12:00 p.m.; "I Proudly Present Me," TUes. 2/13, 12:00 p.m.; "Vttiat Do I
Say?" TUes. 2/6, 12:00 p.m. Advance sign-up required. U.S. Dept. of
Energy will have recruiters on canpas Feb. 7. They will be seeking ac-
counting majors for Auditor positions. U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics
will have recruiters on Feb. 7. They will be seeking coitpater science,
economics, and math majors for Cortputer Specialist, Economist, and Mathe-
matical Statistician positions. Advance sign-up is required for on-canpus
interviews.

AC YOUTH ORCHESTRA CC^CEKT

The AC Youth Orchestra's Winter Concert will be held on Fdo. 15 at 8:00
p.m. in the Grover C. Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. Featured on the
program will be the Bach Concerto in D minor for 2 violins and orchestra.
It will be performed by Jennifer Hill of Evans H.S. and Mary K. Mathews of
N. Augusta H.S. The Water I-lisic by Handel will also be performed. The
concert will be shared by the orchestra of John S. Davidson Fine Arts
School.

SWflER SEMINARS FOR COLLEGE TEACHERS

The Guidelines and Application Form for Participants for the 1990 Summer
Seminars for College Teachers and the Guidelines and Application Form for
Directors for the 1991 Sumner Seminars for College Teachers are on display
in the vertical cabinet l^eled "dated material" on the second floor of
Reese Library. The application deadline for both of these programs is
March 1, 1990. The material is published by the National Endowment for the
Humanities. Reese Library receives these and many other iirportant govern-
ment publications on a regular basis. You will be amazed at the many
interesting titles issued by the Government Printing Office. Visit them at
the Libraryl

SCHOLARSHIP OFFERED BY ASSN. OF RETARDED CITIZEIS

The Augusta Association for Retarded Citizens is offering a $500.00 schol-
arship at AC for students who desire to furtlier their education in a field
which serves persons who are mentally retarded. Applicants may be rising
juniors or seniors in college, as well as graduate students. Further
information may be obtained from Barbara Lowe in the Registrar's Office,
737-1409. The deadline for submitting applications is March 1, 1990.

SCHOLARSHIP FOR E^XXISH r!AJOR

The Department of Languages and Literature invites applications for the
annual Patricia Smith Lesher Scholarship Award. The award will pay a
maxinum of $500 toward the cost of tuition and fees for one year, /plica-
tion forms, available from the department, are due March 1.

POSTER COtTTESr

The Greater Augusta Arts Council invites students at AC and Paine College
to submit entries for the image to be used on the 1990 "Arts in the Heart
of Augusta" poster. The image should represent the theme of the festival.
The special spotlighted group for 1990 is the Chinese. This is the Chinese
Lunar Year of the Horse . The image need not be "camera-ready," but should
be clearly dra\m or painted on illustration board and have no lacquer
coating. Written proposals will not be accepted. The selected artist will
receive $100, publicity, and a copy of each printed item. The winning
entry will belong to the Greater Augusta Arts Council to be used in adver-
tising material for the 1990 "Arts in the Heart of Augusta" festival.
Entries must be received no later than March 16. For more info, call the
AC Public Relations Office, 737-1444.

ARBITRATOR TRAINING OFFERED

Volunteers are needed by the Better Business Bureau to be trained as arbi-
trators to hear cases in consumer/automobile manufacturer and other busi-
ness-related disputes. Decision making ability is required. Volunteers
must be at least 21 years old, licensed drivers with current insurance.
The next training session will take place on F^. 7 & 8, from 1-5 p.m. If
you are interested, call the bureau at 722-7264 or write to P.O. Box 2085,
Augusta, GA 30903.

The AC Film Series presents All Fear Eats The Soul. Feb. 8, and Himatsuri.
Fda. 15. Both films will be shown at 8:15 p.m. in the Butler Hall Lecture
Room. Admission is $2 general, $1 special (non-AC students, senior citi-
zens, active alumni), and free with an AC I.D.

The Development Office with the help of the Daughters of the American
Revolutiai will be sponsoring a tree planting dedication. This will take
place at 11:00 a.m. on Feb. 15, at the CAC.

AC sports News: Feb. 5 basketball (II) vs. Caitpbell, 7:30 p.m., PC gym;
Feb. 8 basketball (M) vs. Central Florida, 7:30 p.m., AC gym; Feb.
10 basketball {\<l) vs. Caitpbell, 5 p.m. & (M) vs. Ft. Gordon All-Stars,
7:30 p.m., AC gym; Feb 10 swimning (VI) vs. University of the South, 2
p.m., AC pool; Feb. 12 basketball (M) vs. University of North Carolina,
Asheville, 7 p.m., AC gym; Feb. 14 basketball (V7) vs. lliiversity of Nbrth
Carolina, Asheville, 7 p.m., AC gym; Feb. 17 basketball (V7) vs. University
of south Carolina, Aiken, 7 p.m., AC gym.

AC welcomes three new oiployees on canpus! They are. . . Jana Rainwater,
Public Relations, Publications ^jecialist I; Susan D. Holman, Physical
Plant, Custodian I; & Jennifer Tallman, Public Relations, Intern.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY! PATELA JACKSC^I (Business Administration) , RAI^DALL G.
SALS-IAN (Languages & Literature), 2/05; CAROLYN K. KERSKNER (Dean of Arts &
Sciences), JOHN J. O'SHEA (Reese Library), PHILIP A. VffiGGY (HVSC) , 2/08;
MARSHA BRCt-JN (Reese Library) , NATHANIEL SEWaiS (Custodial Services) , 2/09;
GARY P. FELLERS (Business Administration) , 2/10; VlILLim J. JOHNSON (Lan-
guages and Literature), 2/11; GAYLE K. DAVIDSO'T (Computer Services), 2/12;
EUGEIE T. MUTO (Languages and Literature) , CHARLES L. MLLIG (Languages and
Literature) , 2/13; DAVID J. COLH-IAN (Career Planning & Placement) , 2/15;
MARY K. BIAICHARD (Languages and Literature) , DACTIAR A. HaJELL (VP for
Business & Finance) , 2/16; am ttta s. OLSCN (VP for Business & Finance) ,
2/17.

AUGUSm
COLLEGE

SPOTLIGHT

A publication by the Public Relations Office

FOR TIE VEEKS CF FEBRUARY 19-fIarch 4, 1990

ALU'EII NEl-ra NEHDED

The public relaticns office is still seeking information from the
faculty/staff who are AC grads for the upcoming Alumni tfevsletter. The news
can be anything personal or professional that you vrould like your former
classmates to know about. Please include a black and white photo of yourself
if possible. All photos will be returned. The deadline is Friday, Feb. 23. All
submissions should be sent to Jennifer Tallman.

IVINIER CHOIR CaCERT

The Augusta College Choir and the PC Chanber Choir will present their v/inter
choir concert on Sunday, March 4 at 4 p.m. at the Grover C. Maxwell Performing
Arts Theatre. The free concert will feature selections of classical, spiritu-
al, and popular music.

TECHNOLOGY AID ETTHICS LECTURE

President of S.A.N.E. Enterprises Sanuel Ramirez, Ph.D., will speak on "Bio-
ethical Issues: Vflien Do You Decide?" in the final lecture of a series on
technological issues and ethical considerations on lUesday, Feb. 20. The
lecture is free and will be held in the Butler Hall Lecture Room at 3 p.m.
The seven-week series has been sponsored by the Augusta College Center for the
Humanities with a grant from the GTE corporation.

REIO'JNED HARPSICHOroiSr TO APPEAR

Qistave Leonhardt, of The Netherlands, will perform a harpsichord recital at 8
p.m. on Saturday, March 10 at the Grover C. Maxvrell Performing Arts Theatre.
Tickets for the event, which is sponsored by the Lyceum Series, will be $10
and free to those with an AC identification card.

AC THEATRE TO PRESEITT THE ZaiBIE

Illegal aliens and deranged scientists will take to the stage in diabolical
plots at Augusta College's Grover C. Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre on
Wednesday, Feb. 28, at 8 p.m. as PC Theatre presents its production of The
Zorbie . The performance, which runs through Saturday, March 3, will cost $8
general admissicxi, $6 for senior citizens and students, and free with a valid
Augusta College identification card. Parental discretion is advised.

REDISCOVERIJIG SHAKESPEARE'S THEATRE

The iirpact are3 significance of the recent discoveries in London of the founda-
tions of the Rose and Globe Theatres (where Shakespeare's plays were original-
ly performed) will be spotlighted in a free national video teleconference,
"Rediscovering Shal<espeare's Theatres." It will be held Monday, Feb. 19, from
3 to 5 p.m. in 101 Gallov/ay Hall on the AC canpas. PC Department of Languages
and Literature Chair Frederick tJharton will give a brief introduction and
background on the theatre discoveries at 2:45 p.m. In the conference, several
of the vrorld's foremost scholars v/ill give their reacticns to the discoveries
and v/ill outline the iirplications the findings have for further understanding
Shakespeare and his plays.

ART EKHIBinaTS

The art exhibit entitled "Recent Abstraction" will be on display at the Fine
Arts Center Gallery of Augusta College through Tvednesday, Feb. 23. The exhibit
features the v/orks of Virginia Games, J. Stephen Lahr, and Ralph .'Hrrell
Larm,ann. A new exhibit "Figuration" will be on display in the AC Fine Arts
Center Lobby Gallery from .'larch 5 through March 30, featuring the art of Pat
Cunifer, Terry Hunter, Edv/in Penick, and Danaher Sikes. An cpening reception
in honor of the four artists v;ill be held March 7 from noon to 1 p.m. in the
Gallery.

Augusta College is an affirmative action/equal opportunity institution
A Senior Unit of the University System of Georgia

FIUI SERIES

The PC Film Series will present Highhopes on Thursday, Feb. 22 and Tasio on
Thursday, tiarch 1. Both films will be shown in the Butler Hall Lecture Room at
8:15 p.m. General admissicsi is $2; $1 for area students, active PC alumni,
and senior citizens. The movie is fr^e to all AC students, faculty, and staff.

DA^X:ERS TO PERFORM

The Alvin Alley Dancers will perform at the Inperial Theater on Friday, Feb.
23, at 8 p.m. Proceeds from the event will benefit the scholarship fund and
comnunity service activities of the Augusta Alumnae chapter of Delta Sigma
Theta. For tickets or more information, call Louise Rice at 737-1685.

POSTER CCMTEST

The Greater Augusta Arts Council invites PC students to submit drawings to be
used in the 1990 "Arts in the Heart of Augusta" festival poster. The image
should represent the theme of the festival. This year's festival will focus on
the Chinese culture and this is the Chinese lunar year of the horse. The image
need not be "camera-ready," but should be clearly drawn or painted on illus-
tration board and have no lacquer coating. Written proposals will not be
accepted. The selected artist will receive $100, publicity, and a copy of each
printed item. The winning entry will belong to the Greater Augusta Arts Coun-
cil to be used in advertising material for the festival. Entries rrust be
received no later than March 16. For more information, call the PC Public
RelatiOTis Office, 737-1444.

SCHOLARSHIP CaiPLTiTiONS ttt>DERS"Bff

The Department of Languages and Literature invites applications for the annual
Patricia Smith Lesher Scholarship Award. The av;ard will pay a maximum of $500
toward tuition and fees for one year, implication forms are available from the
department and are due March 1.

The Augusta Association for Retarded Citizens is offering a $500 scholarship
for AC students who desire to further their education in a field which serves
persons v/ho are mentally retarded, i^licants may be rising college juniors or
seniors, or graduate students, amplication deadline is March 1. For more
informatiai, contact Barbara Lo\7 in the AC Registrar's Office at 737-1409.

The Reese Library now has available the reproducible tax forms for 1989 and
other tax information. The info can be found in the library Reference Room.

COLLEGE TEACHER SETIINARS

The guidelines and application form for participants for the 1990 Summer
Seminars for College Teachers and the guidelines and ^plicatiai form for
directors for the 1991 suimer seminars for college teachers are on display in
the vertical cabinet labelled "dated material" on the second floor of Reese
Library. The application deadline for both of these programs is March 1.

Announcement: The application deadline for new admissiais for spring quarter
(F^. 15), which is published in the current catalog, is incorrect. The date
which has been established is Friday, March 2. This date will be enforced for
all degree-seeking applicants for spring quarter of 1990.

FACULTY NOi^lIMATiaTS MEEDED

tJominations are being solicited for the 1990 Oustanding Faculty Av;ard from
faculty, students, and alumni. Please submit a one-^age, signed letter de-
tailing your nominee's qualities to Ed Pettit, Department of iMath and Coirputer
Science. The deadline is March 1.

Fun Fair! The School of Education's annual Family Fun Fair for young children
will be held on Saturday, March 3, from 3 a.m. to noon at the College Activity
Center.

Placement/Co-op nevs: Night hours on Feb. 21, 27, and tiarch 5 will be from
9:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Recruiters from Milliken will be on canpjs on March 7
seeking candidates for manufacturing management trainee positions. All majors,
mininum GPA of 2.5.

Sports: The Augusta College golf team will conpete against Florida Southern in
Lakeland, Fla., March 2-4. Basketball: (IJomen) Coastal Carolina 2/22, College
of Charleston 3/1; (Men) Paine 2/27.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY!

MARGARET ROBERTS (Reese Library), 2/19; ROBIN RICHAEDSON (Biology), 2/21;
MERRY PEEL (Hath and Coirp. Sci.), 2/22; JQftN E. BRCDIE (Career Planning),
2/23; LLOXD HURST (Mail and Comnunicaticais) , 2/23; MICHAEL VIASHII-KIPCN (P.E.),
2/23; JOY GCTOAFD (Procurement) , 2/25; HARRY BavSHER (Chemistry) , 2/26; WIL-
LIAM MOJGE (V.P. Academic Affairs) , 2/28; NAICY SUTHERLAtD (Languages and
Literature) , 3/1; AMNA CATIPFIEID (Custodial) , 3/2; LaJZIE DOZIER (Custodial) ,
3/4.

Library Sexrvices (4;

^' 3

POTLI^

A publication by the Office ofPublic^elaihk^l 1990

For the weeks of Maich 5-15 , 1995

30910

T

Harpsichord Conclave

Renowned harpsichordist Gustave Leonhardt, of the Netherlands, will perform a recital at 8 p.m. Saturday, March 10, at the Grover
C. Maxwell Perfonning Arts Theatre. Tickets for the event, which is sponsored by the Lyceum Series,ate $10 and free to lliose with
an AC identification card. This event is one of many of the Southeastern Historical Society's 10th Annual Conclave March 8- 10. which
is being hosted by Augusta College. The finals of the international Alienor Harpsichord Competition wilJ be held Friday, March 9, and
Saturday, Match 10. America's premier harpsichordist Igor Kipnis will perform Thursday, March 8, at the PAT. Tickets are $ 10 general
admission and $8 for AC students and faculty.

AC Concert Band

The Augusta College Concert Band will perform their winter
concert at 8 p.m. on Thursday, March 15, at the Grover C.
Maxwell Perfonning Arts Theatre. The free program will include

performances by the Evans High School Symphonic Wind En-
semble and the music students of South Colimibia Elementary
School.

Traveling Smithsonian Exhibition

The CuUum Lecture Series on West Africa
will present a Smithsonian In.stitution
Traveling Exhibition featuring photographs
depicting West Africa and Southeast Asia

on the second floor of Reese Library from
March 17 through April 15. More than 130
color and black and while photographs on
panels approximately 3x4 feet in size will

acquaint viewers with the traditional des-
ert architecture prevalent in West Africa
and Southeast Asia.

Art Exhibit

The invitational art exhibit, "Figuration," will be on display in the Augusta College Fine Arts Center Lobby Gallery March 5-30. An
opening reception in honor of the four participating artists will be held March 7, from 12 to 1 p.m. in the Gallery.
The exhibition will include works by Pat Cunifer, Terry Hunter, Edwin Penick, and Danaher Sikes.

The Small Business Development Center
at AC, in conjunction with the U.S. Small
Business Administration, will offer five
seminarsduringthemonthofMarch. Cash
Flow Management, will be offered March
5 and 7 from 7 to 9 p.m. with a fee of $20.

Business Seminars

On March 6, Marketing for Small Busi-
nesses will be offered for a $25 fee from 7 to
9 p.m. How to Buy an EstabUshed Business
will be taught on March 8 from 7 to 9 p.m.
The fee is $25. Fora fee of $30, Basic Book-
keeping Workshop will be offered on March

13,15, 20, and 22 from 7 to 9 p.m. Intro-
duction to Personal Computers will be of-
fered from 7 to 9 p.m. on March 26 and 28
for a fee of $30.

Editors and writers needed

Students interested in applying to serve as editors of Sand Hills .
Augusta College's student literary magazine, should contact Dr.
Walter Evans in the Department of Languages and Literature at
737-1500. Applicants should write a letter including their name,
address, phone number, and a discussion of any relevant experi-
ence. Examples of the student's creative work might also support
the application. The deadline for applications is March 15. AC

students are also encouraged to submit poetry and fiction to the
magazine. All submissions should be typed or word processed and
should include the name and telephone number of the author. Stu-
dents should keep copies of all work as no submissions will be re-
turned. All submissions should be delivered to Dr. Evans by April
10.

Film presentation

Angiista College Film Arts will present T lie Emperor's Naked Army Marches On Thur.sday, March 8, at 8: 15 p.m. in the Butler Hall
Lecture Room. Admission is free lo all AC smdents, faculty, and staff. Cost is $1 for area students, active AC alunmi, and and persons
65 and older.

.^ueusia C^ollciiL- 's an dtllrmalnc aclion cuual onptTluniu in-tilulion

Poster contest

The Greater Augusta Arts Council invites
AC students to submit drawings to be used
in tlie 1990 "Arts in the Heart of Augusta"
festival poster. The image should repre-
sent the theme of the festival. This year's
festival will focus on the Chinese culture
and this is the Chinese lunar year of the
horse. The image need not be "camera-

ready," but should be clearly drawn or
painted on illustration board and have no
lacquercoating. Written proposals will not
be accepted. The selected artist will re-
ceive $100, publicity, and a copy of each
printed item. TTie winning entry will be-
long to the Greater Augusta Arts Council to
be used in advertising material for the

festival. Entries must be received no later
than Friday, March 1 6. For more informa-
tion, call the AC Public Relations Office at
737-1444.

The contest is open only to AC and Paine
College students.

Placemenf/Co-op news: Night hours on Monday, March 5, and
Thursday, March 15, will be from 9:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Placement orientation sessions will be held Tuesday, March 6, at
12:30 p.m.; Wednesday, March 14, at 12:30 p.m.; and Thursday,
March 15, at 5:30p.m. Recruiters fromRoses's will be on campus

on Thursday, March 8. They will be seeking all majors for man-
agement trainee positions. Must graduate by June, 1990. Advanced
sign-up is required for on-campus interviews. Contact the Place-
ment Office for sign-up and other details.

Note cards of Augusta art work are on
sale in the AC Bookstore for $12 per box.
Reese Library now has available the re-
producible tax forms for 1989 as well as
other tax infomiation in the Reference
Room.

Augusta College will host a math contest
for area high school students on Friday,

News briefs

March 9, &om 8:15 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. in

Galloway and Butler halls.

The Augusta College Center for Creative

Arts recital will be held on Sunday, March

18, at 2 p.m. in the lobby of the Fine Arts

Center.

Baseball: Thursday and Friday, March 8-

9, 2 p.m. AC vs. University of Richmond;

Saturday, March 10, 2 p.m. and Sunday,
March 11, 12:30 pjn. AC vs. UNC Aslieville;
Tuesday, March 13, 3 p.m. AC vs. UNC
Charlotte; Stmday, March 18, 2 p.m. AC
vs. GA Southern.

Golf: Monday and Tuesday, March 12-
13, Spring Golf Classic in Orlando, Fla.

Augusta College welcomes new employee Alicia W. Hugee as senior secretary for Military Science.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY!

JOSEPH TOLLISON (Business). 3/5; DR. FRANK CHOU
(Education), 3/6; NANCY STORY (Developmental Studies), 3/
6; JERRY E. TIMMERMAN (Electrical and Plumbing), 3/7;
JENNIFER MARSHALL (Cafeteria), 3/8; BARBARA E. STAF-
FORD (Reese Library), 3/8; STEVEN R. MANSFffiLD (History,
Pol Sci, and Phil), 3/9; ACETRA MCWILLLVMS (Business), .3/

9; GEORGIA C. CUN1'>I1NGHAM (VP Student Affairs), 3/10;
HELGA P. WALLER (VP Academic Affairs), 3/10; HILLIS B.
DEROLLER (Development), 3/1 1; CHERYL B. SCOTT (Educa-
tion), 3/11; MAIUA HARRIS (Nursing), 3/12; PAMELA K.
SCHWIEBERT (Career Planning and Placement), 3/16; JEAN-
NINE SISK (Nursing), 3/17.

High school students and their parents from outside of the CSRA will be visiting the College campus on Friday, March 9, from 2 to
4 p.m. in tlie Butler HaQ Lecture Room. The students will be meeting with faculty and AC students to discuss admissions, scholarships,
financial aid, student housing, and a variety of other topics.

EDITOR'S NOTE: Tliis edition of the SPOTLIGHT is a preview of some of the improvements that can be made through the use
of desktop publishing. As we are able to procure the necessary support equipment, look for fuwre PR publications, including the
montlily ALriVlTlES calendar, the quarterly ACADEME , and news releases to take on a more polished, professional look.

AUGUSTA
COLLEGE

1 SPOTLIGHT

|\|\ca'ti>\ n __^ __^ ^

A^v'i V \ nl\ A publi|alionTy'flirPubUcJlEjnlions Office

COLLEGE ' " '- "^

^'' ^ mo

FOR THE ^VEEKS CF MARCH 19-APRIL 1, 11990 309]q

lOTERDl VPAA NAIIED

Dr. Bill E. Bonpart, fonner chairman of the Department of Mathematics and
Conputer Science, has been appointed Acting Vice President for Academic
Affairs by President Richard S. Wallace, effective July 1. Dr. Donpart
will serve until the search and screen process for the position can be
conpleted next year.

ART EXHIBIT

The art exhibit "Figuration" is being held in the Fine Arts Center Gallery
through March 30. The exhibition includes vrorks by Pat Cunifer, Terry
tlunter, Edwin Penick, and Danaher Sikes.

GOIf TOURtJEY SCHEDULED

Tlie Augusta College Alumni & Friends Golf Tournament v;ill be held Friday,
toril 27, at the Forest Hills Golf Club. It will be Lauderdale format \/ith
a shotgun start at 1:30 p.m. Lunch will be served at 12:30 p.m. For more
information, contact at the Alumni Affairs Office, 737-1759.

BOa<KEEPIHG A^D CQIPUTER UOHCSHCTS

The last three sessions of the Small Business Development Center's Basic
Bookkeeping Workshop v;ill be held March 15, 20, and 22. Each class runs
from 7 to 9 p.m. in Skinner Hall. A seminar, "Introduction To Personal
Conputers," v/ill be held March 26 and 28 in Markert Hall Caiifuter Lab. Mo
prior knowledge of personal conputers is required. Fee for the course is
$30. For more information and to register, call the SBDC at 737-1790.

ca7^I^]UIMG educai'igm courses

Continuing Education has more than 125 prograids to offer this spring rang-
ing from wine testing to conputer programming. These courses are non-
credit. A fee is charged, A brochure is available by calling 737-1636.

Placement/Co-c^ news;Might hours on Vtednesday, March 21 v/ill be 9:30 a.m.
to 7:30 p.m. Placement orientation sessions v?ill be held Wednesday, March
21, at 5:30 p.m. and at 10 a.m. on Tliursday, March 22.

REESE LIBRArar HOURS

Spring quarter hours, starting Monday, April 2, v;ill be Monday through
Thursday from 7:45 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Fridays from 7:45 a.m. to 5 p.m. and
Sundays from 1:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Tlie library v/ill be open on Thursday,
March 29 from 7:45 a.m. to 0:30 p.m.; Friday, March 30 from a.m. to 5
p.m.; closed on March 31 through April 1.

*Reproducible tax forms as vrell as additional tax information are available
in Reese Library.

GOIf :March 23-25: Greenbrier Collegiate Invitational at ^tew Bern, IIC; April
1: Forest Hills Invitational, Forest Hills, Augusta.

Augusta College is an alfirtnalive aclion/equal opporlunily inslitulion
A Senior Unit of the UnlverBJIy Syslem of Georgia

SOVIET GUESTS

Housing and hosts are needed for 35 visitors from the Soviet Union froia
/^ril 25-30. The Soviets v/ill be visiting as a part of Friendship Force.
Those who wish to both house aixl escort the guests during the day (home
hosts) as well as those v;ho v/ish to act as daytine hosts only (day hosts)
are encouraged to participate. Tlie guests are coming from Tblisi, the
capital of Georgia in the Soviet Union. Anyone interested should call
Gloria Greenbaum at ext, 1500 or at 724-4086.

HAPPY BinniDAYM
ROBERT L. IJILLIAtlS (AdmissiOTs) 3/19; DR. TCDD A. SZflULTZ (Business Admin.)
3/20; DR. riARY F. MOBLEY (Business Admin.) 3/21; DR. PHILIP RUTSOHT] (Busi-
ness Admin.) 3/22; DR. CHARLES RUSSELL HOLLQIAN (Business Admin.) 3/23; DR.
JOHtl A. ARTHUR (Sociology) ; LI^DA JQasS (Public Relations) 3/24; VIQ'IE
VJIUCERSOH (Registrar) 3/24; LlWh CRAS-FORD (Math & Coicp Sci) 3/25; DR.
DAVID FRBDPJCK (Education) 3/27; MIYQCO K. JAa<SOII (Business Ajlmin.) 3/27;
GR?CIE t]B-7SaiE (liursing) 3/28; JOSEPH L. SHTPSai (Public Safety) 3/29;
BREIDA PJ3ESE (Custodial) 3/30; raLLIAIl BLAICHARD (Physical -Plant-Admin)
3/31; BREIA ILLIDGE (Custodial) 3/31; DR. ^JOSEPH A. nUPJPirif (Dean of Educa-
tion) 4/1.

PERSCWNEL CFFICE POSTSCRIPT

To expedite the supervisor's consideration of a leave request, the re-
questor should indicate a non-confidential reason for the leave. Exanples:
Personal doctor's appointment; personal business; doctor's appointment for
child; on-the- job-in jury; personal illness; vacation; etc,

Eliployees are reminded that their own medical aiid dental treatment or
consultation may be charged to paid sick leave or, if they desire, to paid
vacation leave. Time off to transport a family menber for a routine (non-
emergency) physician's appointment cannot be charged to sick leave, but
trust be charged to vacation leave.

\Tnen paid leave is exhausted, it vrould be necessary to charge leave
without pay for any work absences

01 ? -
,61 1^

1-3

AUGUSm
COLLEGE

Spotlight

I REESE LIBRARY j

\ .AU G! 1ST A coi \ ^r^ I

For the weeks of April 2-April 15,^1990/^^,^ ,^ kgnrt. |

Cullum Series

30910.

The Cullum Lectiu'e Series at Augusta College will focus this year on West Africa. The keynote address will
be delivered by Andrew Young on Tuesday, April 10, at 1 1 a.m. and again at 8 p.m. in the Grover C. Maxwell
Performing Arts Theatre. Other lectures and events on West Africa will continue through the spring quarter.

Student art exhibition

The Fine Arts Center Lobby Gallery will present the intheGallery inhonorof the student participants. The
Annual Student ArtExhibitiononSaturday, April?. An exhibition, which is free and open to the public, will
openingreception willbeheldfrom7:30p.m.to 10p.m. run through Monday, April 30.

Recitals

The AC Fine Arts Depart-
ment will host three recitals
during the next two weeks.
All three of the events will be
held at the Grover C. Maxwell
Performing Arts Theatre.
They are open to the public
and admission Is free.

The first, a jnnior recital by
Tim Loungeway, will be held
Tuesday, April 3, at noon.

On Thursday, April 5, an
open faculty recital will be
held at 8 p.m.

The third April recital will
feature Rosalyn Floyd . That
event will be held at 8 p.m. on
Thursday, April 12.

Seminars offered

The Couseling and Testing Cen-
ter is offering seminars in several
areas of self exploration and per-
sonal development this spring. The
six scheduled programs will be held
at noon on Thursdays at the Coun-

seling and Testing Center in Bellevue
Hall.

The first seminar, "Beware of the
Unknown! Tips on College Suc-
cess," will be held on Wednesday,
April 11.

Film series

The AC Film Arts will present The White Rose on TTiursday, April 5, and
Beffy 5/e on Thursday, April 12. The films will be shown at 8:15 p.m. in
the Butler Hall Lectiu^e Room. Admission is free to all AC students,
faculty, and staff; $ 1 for area students, active AC alumni and persons 65 and
older; $2 to all others.

YWCA camp

The YWCA of Augusta is offering a "Master's Camp" for boys and girls
ages 5-12 from Monday, April 2 through Friday, April 6. For more details,
call 738-6678.

Library news

Reese Library wiU resume regu-
lar hours on Monday, April 2. Regu-
lar hours are: Monday through
Thursday 7:45 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.;
Friday 7:45 a.m. to 5 p.m. ; Saturday
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and Sunday 1:30
p.m. to 9:30 p.m. The library will
be closed Easter Sunday, April 15.
The library has 1989 reproducible
tax forms and other tax information
available in the Reference Room.

Personnel Office PostScript

GeorgiaCare at the Medical College of Georgia is a supplement to
the Augusta College Blue Cross/Blue Shield health insurance plan.
GeorgiaCare is available to BC/BS members at no cost.

Through GeorgiaCare a member receives quality health care with-
out having to pay most of the traditional patient expenses. Only the
required BC/BS deductibles must be paid when receiving medical
care at MCG under GeorgiaCare.

GeorgiaCare application forms are available in the Personnel Of-
fice.

Continuing Education classes

AC'S Continuing Education is offering a wide variety of non-credit courses this spring. Classes will be held
on business, personal development, sports and leisure, and other topics. For more information, call 737-1636.

Au^tL^ta College is an affirmative actionj eqjial opportunity institution. A Senior unit of the V>.>.ersity System of Georgia.

Happy Birthday!!!

Happy Birthday wishes go out to the following: DR. FRED BARNABEI, 4/4, (VP Student Affairs); KAYE
M. KEEL, 4/4, (Hist., Pol. Sci., & Phil); DEBORAH C. OSTERHOUDT, 4/4, (Public Safety); DR. FAITH M. ,
STAYER,4/4,(Education);DR.BERTV.NEWMAN,4/6,(P.E.);MAXCYP.BROWN,JR.,4/7,(Landscaping-
& Ground Maim.); SHARON A. CUMBIE, 4/7, (Nursing); JOSEPH J. BOBROWSKAS, 4/8, (Admissions);
ELIZABETH M. KENDRICK, 4/8, (C.O.S.); JEANNETTE NOBLES, 4/10, (Reese Library); HARRY
THOMAS, 4/10, (Custodial Services); DR. JOHN B. BLACK, 4/11, (Biology); STEVE W. PROCTOR, 4/11,
(P.A.T.); ALICE A. WEBER, 4/11, (Sociology); CAROL RYCHLY, 4/13, (Math & Comp. Sci.).

Employee of the quarter

Jeffrey Petersen has been selected Employee of the Quarter for the first quarter of 1 990. He has been employed
since Aug. 6, 1987 and is a Groimds Keeper II. He has a horticulture degree from Augusta Tech and is currently
a student at AC.

Faculty members wishing to submit items to appear in the upcoming Academe facxdty newsletter are asked
to provide the Public Relations Office with their news as soon as possible.

Spot Ads

For Sale: 1988 Ford Ranger pickup, 5 speed, white, bed liner, tinted windows, AM/FM radio, low mile-
age. Call Janelle at 1790 or 863-7715 after 5 p.m.

Anyone wishing to place an ad in the next edition of the Spotlight should call the Public Relations Office (1444)
by Tuesday, April 10.

: Happy Easter! :

' '

AUGUS-m
COLLEGE

Spotligh

iU2^

REESE LIBRARY
AUGUSTA COLLEGE

DEC 1 A 1990

AUGUSTA, GA.

News from the premier teaching institution in the University System of Georgia'

30910

Elizabethan Fayre
set for April 28

Drama presentations, games for
all ages, contests, and other activities
are planned for the annual Elizabethan
Fayre, which is set forSaturday, April
28 from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. in the
Quadrangle.

Admission to the event, which is
sponsored by the Department of
Languages and Literature, will be free
to those dressed in costume and $1 for
everyone else.

Table Tennis
Team champs
for 2nd year

The AC Table Tennis Team has
brought national recognition to the
college by winning the National
Intercollegiate Team Championships
for the second year in a row .

Tlie team presented President
Richard Wallace with the
championship trophy on Friday, April
6, during a special ceremony in the
College Activity Center.

Team members are Scott Buder,
Derek May, Ty Hoff, Damir Kadija,
Roland Rittmaster, Keith Hagood,
Maury Saggus, and Julie Webber.

Film Series

The AC Film Series will present
Sweet Hours on April 19, and Good
Morning, Babylon on April 26. The
films will be shownat 8: 15 p.m. in Butler
Hall Lecture Room. Admission is free to
AC students, faculty, and staff: $1 for
area students, active AC alunini and
persons 65 and older: S2 to all others.

Cullum Series offers lectures, films

Lectures, films, and art exhibitions on West Africa will be offered during
the next few weeks tlirough the 1990 Cullum Program.

An African art exhibition began Monday, April 16, on the second floor
of Reese Library. The exhibit, which is on loan from the African
Heritage Center of A&T State University, will run through Thurs-
day, May 31.

Kent State University Professor of History Felix Ekechi will
speak on Tuesday, April 17, on "The African Revolution in West
Africa" at 11 a.m. and "The Unfinished Revolution in West Africa:
The Search for Identity" at 8 p.m. in the Lecture Room, Buder
Hall.

A film "The Aft^icans In Search for Identity" will highlight Thursday,
April 19. It will be shown in the Butler Hall Lecture Room at 6 p.m.

"African Art and the Cycles of Life" will be the topic of Indiana
University Professor of Fine Arts Roy Sieber at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.
on Tuesday, April 24. Two more films "African Art and Sculp-
ture" and "African Carving: A Dogon Kanaga Mask" will be shown
at 6 p.m. on Thursday, April 26.

AC Theatre to
Present Modern
Classic 26-28th

The AC Theatre will present Luigi
Pirandello's Modem Classic, Six
Characters in Search of an Author,
April 26-28 at 8 p.m. in the Grover C.
Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre.

The play tells the story of a
theatrical company which is rehearsing
a comedy when six strange characters
intrude, demanding to have their
dramatic story completed.

General admission will be $8, and
non-AC students and senior citizens
will be admitted for S6. AC students,
faculty, and staff members will be
admitted free with a valid AC I.D.

Faculty Recital

There will be a faculty recital by
Dr. John Schaeffer (organist),
entitled "In Memoriam--Cesar
Franck," at 3 p.m., on
Sunday, April 22, in the Covenant
Presbyterian Church at 3131
Walton Way. Admission is free.

" \

Central Floriaa
Discounts Available
For Diployees, Alumni

Before you go too far with your
plans for Spring and Summer
vacations, stop by the Procurement
Office and pick up your free
membership card for discounts to
Disuey World in Honda and
information on other discounts for
attractions in Central Florida.
These discounts are available to all
employees and alumni of
VAugusta College. ^

Student Art
Exhibition

The Fine Arts Center Lobby
aallery will continue to present the
Annual Student Art Exhibition
ihrough Monday, April 30.

Seminars to be offered

The Counseling and Testing Center is offering seminars in several areas of
self exploration and personal development this spring. The six scheduled
programs will be held at noon Wednesdays at the Counseling and Testing Center
in Bellevue Hall.

On April 18, there will be a "Study Skills Seminar." The "Test Taking
Seminar" will be held on April 25.

Student Help Sessions in
Mathematics & Computer
Science to be held

Computer Science and Mathematics help will be provided by student
assistants. The mathematics help for the Spring quarter will be held in the Payne
Hall Basement from 8-9 a.m. & 11 a.m.-12 p.m. daily; 12 p.m. -2 p.m., Monday
& Wedne.sday; 4:30-5:30 p.m., Tues., Wed., & Thurs.; and in Hardy Hall rm. 3,
8-9:30 p.m. on Mon. and Wed.

The computer science help will be in Hardy Hall rm. 6, 9 a.m. -3p.m. daily;
and 8-lOp.m., Mon., Tues., andWed. Ifyou have students who need assistance,
please announce the schedule to your classes.

SBDC Seminars

Three courses covering small
business financing, construction
contracts, and selling skills will be
offered by the Augusta College Small
Business Development Center in April
and May. Each course will be offered
in Room B-4 of Skinner HaU, and pre-
registralion is required. For more
inl'onnation or to register, call the
Center at 737-1790.

AC Rov/ing Crev;
Sails to Victory

The AC Women's rowing crew
won its first gold medal on March 3 1 in
the seventh annual Augusta
hivitational Rowing Regatta. They led
from start to finish over Clemson,
Duke, and UT-Chattanooga.

The Men's rowing crew took third
place in the Regatta. Congratulations
to AC'S Rowing Team!

AC's Nominee
Wins Award

Augusta College's nominee for
St. Joseph Foundation's Good
Samaritim Award, Dr. William S.
Boyd, was one of three recipients of
the distinguished annual award.

A major contributor to his
personal loves of music, painting and
philanthropy, he is a former recipient
of the AC Alumni Award for
Distinguished Service. In 1970, he
funded the Boyd Augusta Symphony
Piano Competition, which has become
international in scope. Another
recipient of the award was R. W.
(Rick) Allen, a member of the AC
Foundation's Corporate Foundation
Committee.

SAFE Homes of Augusta, Inc.

SAFE Homes of Augusta, Inc., a
shelter for women victims of
domestic violence and their children
is having a Volunteer Training

Program on April 23rd and 24lh at 7
p.m. They urgently need day-tiine
volunteers. Call Nancy at 736-2499
for more information.

Smith Memorial
Scholarsliip in
Education Offered

In memory of a long-time faculty
member at AC, the John Milledge
Smith, Jr., Memorial Scholarship in
Education will be awarded this spring
to an AC student pursuing a teaching
career.

Selection criteria will be academic
achievement and financial need, and
applications are available at the AC
School of Education. The deadline to
apply is April 25, and scholarship
recipients will be named at tlie
Supervising Teacher Banquet at We.st
Lake Country Club on May 2. For
more infonnalion call the School of
Education at 737-1496.

CASE Professor of
the Year Sought

The Council for Advancement
and Support of Education (CASE ) has
announced that its 1990 Professor of
the Year competition is now open.

Since 1981, CASE has been
honoring professors for contributions
to undergraduates, institutions of
higher learning, and society tlirough
the prestigious Professor of the Year
program. This year, CASE will select
one U.S. National Professor of the
Year who will receive a cash prize of
$5,000. Competition will be held in all
50 states and the District of Columbia.

Entry forms and program
instructions are available in the Public
Relations Office, Rains Hall. Entries
must be received by Friday, June 1.

Sports Action

April 16: Baseball vs. GA College. 3
p.m.; Soltball vs. Winthrop. 3 p.m.
AprU 17: Tennis (M) vs. Campbell, 5
p.m., Newman Tennis Center.
April 18: Baseball vs. Citadel, 3 p.m.
April 19: Tennis (M) Big South
Tourney (Ihni April 21).

April 22: Baseball vs. Newberry, 1 :30

p.m.

April 24: Softball vs. USC Aiken, 3

p.m.

April 26: Softball vs. GA Southern, 3

p.m.; Baseball vs. Paine, 3 p.m.

AC Welcomes
New Employees

Welcome to Augusta College!!!
Jennifer C. Kelly, Reese Library,
Library Assistant II; Janice G. Lowe,
Nursing, Senior Secretary.

AC Blazers
For Sale

The Development Office is again
taking orders for the Augusta College
blue blazers available for $79. Both
men's and women's sizes are available
and May 31 is the deadline to submit
your order. For fiirther information,
call 1439.

News Briefs

f

Happy Birthday!

JAMES H. SMITH, 4/16, (Lang. &
Lit.); ELIZABETH H. BRYAN, 4/17,
(Math & Comp. Science); DEBORAH
H. COLLINS, 4/18, (Public Safety);
WILLIAM J. MESSINA, 4/20, (Office
of Development); GARY G.
STROEBEL, 4/22, (Chemistry);
GEORGE G. THOMPSON, 4/22,
(Math & Comp. Science); JOE W.
COOPER, 4/23. (Carpentry shop);
LEWEN KELLMAN, 4/24, (Lang. &
Lit); and NANCY M. THOMAS, 4/27,
(Nursing).

* Augusta writers and creative
writers from AC will read from their
works Wednesday, April 25 at 8 p.m.
at Le Bistro Restaurant. The program
will continue with readings on
Wednesdays, May 16 and 1 8, at 8 p.m.
Tony Kellnian (Lang and Lit) is
coordinating the series.

*The Augusta College Alumni &
Friends Golf Tournament will be held
on April 27, at the Forest Hills Golf
Oub. It will be a Lauderdale format
with shot-gun start with lunch

preceding the golf tournament.
Lunch starts at 12:30 with the
tournament beginning at 1:30 p.m.
For more info, call HillLs DeRoUer at

737-1759

*Four communication students
made presentations at the first
Undergraduate Honors Conference of
the Southern States Communication
Assn. in Birmingham, Ala. They
were: Larry W. Canupp, Melissa
Benistein, Jennifer Frye and Greg
Sumner

I Spot Ads I

For Sale: 1988 Ford Ranger pickup, 5 speed, white, bed liner, tinted
windows, AM/FM radio, low mileage. Call Janelle at 1790 or 863-7715 after
5 p.m.

For Sale: /.5/oo/ Cftrvs/er Sai?ftoa/, 2 sails, trailer and motor. Best
offer. Call Beth at 1482 or 868-7859.

Anyone wishing to place an ad in the next edition of the Spotlight should
call the Public Relations Office (1444) by April 24.

Personnel Postscript

Augusta College has increased the
number of official paid holidays from
eleven (11) a year to twelve ( 1 2). The
new holiday is a "floating" or
"unscheduled" holiday and must be
taken before the end of each calendar
year or it will be lost.

All vacation leave accruing
employees are eligible for this

unscheduled holiday. The hohday is to
be taken in eight (8) hour increments or
in an amount equivalent to an
employee's budgeted work
commitment, if less than full-time.

An eligible employee must
request and obtain approval 2 weeks in
advance of taking an unscheduled
holiday. A Leave Request Form

should be completed and routed to the
Personnel Office. The holiday time
must be recorded on the form and
chiuged to the "Other Leave" category
with the added explanation of
"unscheduled holiday" on the "Reason
for L-eave" line.

Spotlight is a publication by the Public Relations Office

Au^ttsta College is an affirmative acUoul equal opportunitx institution. A Senior unit of the University System of Georgia.

P REESE LfSRARV

APR 2.

MS.

Apra27.1990

fAhmni Events

Uxhe Annual Spring Gala
Uinije held at Jones Cre*
Country Club on Satur-
day, May 5. There ^vill
be a cocktaU buffet with
dancing to the music of
"Acchord." Cost s $25
per person. For more
information, call the
Maxwell Alumni House

1 at 737-1759.

i *The AC Class of 1940

I will have a reunion on

Friday, May 4, at 7 p.m.

I at the Augusta Country

Iciub.

Opinion poU started

Trained student interview-
ers from AC will be soUcitmg
the opinions of Augusta resi-
dents through June 20 in the
second Greater Augusta AtU-
tude and Opinion Poll, co-
sponsored by the Augusu
Chronicle-Herald.

NursingDepartmenttohost
Annual Health Fair May 4

fVmil* .,.Hn, tests will also be ava

The Department of Nursmg
will hold their Fourth Annual
Health Fair on Friday, May 4,

fromlOa.m.tolp.m."'^;
CoUege Activity Center lobby

Participants can have their
blood pressure checked and
typedasweUasbescreenedfor
glioma, hearing, and vision
problans. Cholestaol and lung

capacity tests will also be avail-

able.

information on stress man-
agement, drug and alcohol
awareness, AIDS, and cancer 1

will also be provided.

All services will be free to I
AC faculty, staff, and smdentsl
as weU as the general pubhc.

The AC Opera Theatre will

^^TheYoermnqftheGu^

on Friday at 8:30 p.m^ on Fa-

dav May 11, and Saturday, May

12 A niatinee performance IS

scheduled on May 12 at 2:30

^^ckets for the Performance ^^^ti^j^is designed and

which willbeheldattheGro^^ S^^eithCowUngand I

C Maxwell Performmg AiU ^^^J^ conducted by

?beatre,willbeavanab^at^e l^^^________^

Lead pans ui luv -t-- --
be played by Andrea Bennett^
NoraHoyt,Erin'niomas,Vicla
Mitchell, PaulLeaptrottcDan

Rosser, TerryU Greei^ Jack
Herrington, Jack aaft, and]
Michel Budd.

Birthday wishes

Employees celebrating birth-
days during the next two weeks
include: Dr. Mary A. Chris-
tenberry 4/31 (Education);
Mrs. Francine Kind 5/1
(Hist., Pol Sci & Phil); Dr.
Heather Andrews-Henry 5/
2 (Chemistry); Mrs. Karen
L. Hofman 5/4 (Fine Arts);
Mrs. Marcia F. Barton 5/6
(Physical Plant- Admin); Mr.
James A. Overton 5/6
(HVAC); Ms. Brenda Lee
Davis 5/7 (Custodial Services);
Dr. Harvey L. Stirewalt 5/9
(Sociology); Miss Heather
Gay Bradford 5/10 (Busi-
ness); and Dr. Judith Elaine
Gordon 5/1 1 (Biology).
Happy Birthday!!!

AC welcomes
new employee

AC welcomes new em-
ployee, Angela D. Havens,
who came on board as a Sen-
ior Administrative Secretary
in Computer Services.

Discounts offered

Discounts to Disney World
and other Honda attractions
are available to employees
and AC alumni. They can be
picked up in Prociu-ement

Sharps get new addition

Sports Information Director bom on Easter Sunday, April
Alan Sharp and his wife Mel 15, and weighed 7 lb., 2 oz.
welcomed home a new dau^- Congratulations Alan, Mel,
ter, Emily Alison, who was and big brother Casey!
,

Personnel Postscript :

Since July, 1987 Teachers Retirement System contri-
butions are made on a before-federal tax basis.

Effective July 1, 1990 contributions made to TRS will *
also not be subject to state income tax. This legislation
was passed to partially offset the recent Supreme Court
decision and the action by the State Legislature which *
subjects retirment income from TRS to taxation just as
required in Georgia of other retirement plans.

Obituary

Ms. Nancy Jane Wilson was
bom May 18, 1955 to Joseph
and Kathleen B. Wilson.

She was educated at C.T.
Walker Elementary, A.R.
Johnson Jr. High, Lucy C.
Laney High School, Augusta
College and Augusta
Technical Institute.

She was employed as a
computer programmer at
Augusta College .

She was a member of the
Ebenezer Seventh Day
Adventist Chiuch, where she
served conference wide
faithfully over the years.

She leaves to moiun her
mother and father, Joseph
and Kathleen B. Wilson,
Hephzibah, Ga.; one sister,
Janis W. Stephens, Lilbum,
Ga.; two brothers, Joseph A.
Wilson and Karl W. WUson
both of Augusta; her fiance,
Alfred J. Alsbrooks; two
sisters-in-law, Barbara H.
Wilson and Vivian J. Wilson;
one brother-in-law, OlUe B.
Stephens, Jr.; four nephews;
two nieces; a sister in Christ,
Sandra Orr, a host of other
relatives and friends
nationwide.

<^,c.

Events

CuUum West Africa Lecture Series continues

The Cullum Lecture Series on West Africa
contmues with four events scheduled dur-
ing the next two weeks. All events are free
and take place in the Butler Hall Lecture
Room.

Professor Donatus Nwoga, of the Univer-
sity of Kansas, will present on Tuesday,
May 1, "Literature and Society in Contem-
porary West Africa" at 1 1 a.m. and "Trans-
formation of Africa in the Modem World"
at 8 pjn.

A film. Faces of Women (Ivory Coast),
will be shown at 8:15 pjn. on Thursday,
May 3. The Africans New Gods will be
shown on Thursday, May 10.

At 1 1 a.m. on Tuesday, May 8, Professor
Lamin Saimeh, of Yale University, will

Seminars

speak on "American Roots of Christian Af-
rica." His 8 p.m. presentation will be "Pente-
cost Hegira: Comparative Theme."

Student art exhibit to open

The Fine Arts Center Lobby Gallery will
present AC students in a Bachelor of Arts
Degree Exhibition on Thursday, May 3. An
opening reception will be held from 7:30 to
9:30 p.m. on Saturday, May 5.

Film to be presented

The AC film series will present Vera on
Thursday, May 10, at 8:15 p.m. m the Butler
Hall Lecture Room. The film is free to all AC
students, faculty, and staff and $1 for area stu-
dents and persons 65 and older.

Humanities/Business to sponsor workshop

The Center for the Humani-
ties and the School of Busi-
ness Administration will co-

sponsor a workshop on Mon-
day, April 30, featuring cosul-
tant Dr. John K. Qemens.

Business seminar to be offered

The Small Business Development Center will offer a semi-
nar, "Professional Selling Skills," on Thursday, May 10, from
7 to 9 p.m. in Skinner Hall B^. Cost will be $25. To register,
caU 737-1790.

Time management course planned

The Counseling and Testing Center will offer a seminar on
Time Management on Wednesday, May 9, in Bellevue Hall.
For more info, call 737-1470.

Dr. Qemens, who is the di-
rector of Hartwick College's
Humanities in Management
Institute, will speak on the
need for coopaation between
humanities and business.

A workshop for everyone
will be held from 9 a.m. to 1
p.m. in the Towers of the
College Activity Center.

He will offer a second work-
shop just for AC faculty from
2 to 4:30 pjn.

<

Sports ^tion

Tuesday, May 1: Baseball
vs. B. Parker, 2 p.m.; Soft-
ball vs. Georgia State, 3:30
p.m.

Friday, May 4: Baseball
vs. Campbell, 3 p.m.

Saturday, May 5: Baseball vs.
Campbell, 1 p.m.

Friday, May 11-Sunday, May

13: Golf vs. University of Vir-
ginia in the Sheraton CabaUer
Classic at Birdwood Country
Club in Charlottesville, Va.

Thursday, May 24-Satur-
day, May26: Golf vs. Geor-
gia Southern in Regional Com-
petition of the NCAA at Savan-
nah Inn and Country Qub in
Savannah.

Spot ads

For Sale: 15-foot Chrys-
ler Sailboat, 2 sails,
trailer and motor. Best
offer. CaU Beth at 1482
or 868-7859.

For Sale: Augusta Col-
lege blue blazers, men's
and women's sizes, $79.
Deadline to order is May
31. Call 1439 for more
information.

Anyone wishing to place
an ad in the next edition
of AC Spotlight should
call the Public Relations
Office (1444) by Mon-
day, May 7.

=^

CASE Professor of the Year sought

The Council for Advancement and Support of Education
(CASE) has announced that its 1990 Professor of the Year
competition is now open.

Since 1981, Case has been honoring professors for contribu-
tions to undergraduates, instimions of higher learning, and
society through die prestigious Professor of the Year program.
This year, CASE will select one U.S. National Professor of the
Year who will receive a cash prize of $5 ,000. Competition will
be held in all 50 states and the District of Columbia.

Entry forms and program instructions are available in the
Public Relations Office, Rains Hall. Deadline is Friday, June 1 .

Tutoring offered

Mathematics tutoring is offered
in Payne Hall 8-9 a.m. & 11-12
p.m. daily, 12-2 p.m. M&W,
4:30-5:30T,W,Thandin Hardy
Hall 3 8-9:30 p.m. M&W.

Computer Science help is of-
fered in Hardy Hall 6 9 a.m.-3
pjn. daily and 8-10 pjn. M,T,W.

AC Spotlight is a bi-
monthy publication of
the Public Relations
Office. News for the nest
edition should be sub-
mitted 00 later than
Monday, May 7.

Augusta College is an affirmative actiorUequal opportunity institution

J

AC bands to perform last of season

The Augusta College Jazz
Ensemble, Concert Band, and
Youth Wind Symphony will take
their final bows of the season dur-
ing the next two weeks.

The Jazz Ensemble will
perform their last concert of the
year in tiie Performing Arts The-
atre, Thursday, May 17, at 8 p.m.

Lyceum presents
Sanford Sylvan

The final offering of this
year's Lyceum Series will feature
the vocal gifts of baritone Sanford
Sylvan in concert on Tuesday, May
22, at 8 p.m. in the Grover C.
Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre.

Admission is $5 general;
$3 for non-AC students, senior
citizens and active alimmi; and
free to those with an AC identifi-
cation card.

A former student of AC's
Associate Professor of Music
WUliam Toole at Juliard Prepara-
tory, Mr. Sylvan has performed
with many noted orchestras such
as the New York Philharmonic.

Admission to the con-
cert will be $2 for the general
public, $1 for area smdents and
senior citizens, and free to AC
students, faculty and staff.

Concert goers are invited
to bring blankets, lawn chairs
and picnics for the Concert Band
and Youth Wind Symphony's last

performance.

It will be h
front steps of the I
Arts Theatre on Thui
24. The free concert
at 6 p.m.

In case of ba
the concert will be h
picnic inside the P-

cr
-1

Cullum Series off<
"West Africa Day

Everyone is invited to join in the fiin at '
Africa Day" on Saturday, May 26, on the AC quadi
from 10 a.m. to 4 pan.

The CuUum Series event will feature tradi
folk and gospel singers, a story teller and puppeteer,
food, dancing, and a fashion show.

Other Cullum events during the next two weeks
include: lectures on Tuesday May, 15 at 11 a.m. and 8
p.m.; a fihn. The Aflicans-A Legacy of Lifestyles, at 6
p.m.; lectures on Tuesday, May 22, at 11 and 8; and a
fihn. The Africans~A Clash of Cultures, on Thursday,
May 24 at 6 p.m.

Events wUl be held in Butler Hall Lecture Re jm.

2ITuesday. May 15. 1990

Oneida Gibson retires after 26 years at AC

Oneida Gibson will be retiring on Tues-
day, May 15, after 26 1/2 years at Augusta
College.

Mrs. Gibson was the second library as-
sistant hired by Librarian Ray Rowland and she
has had a niunber of jobs as the library staff has
grown.

Originally, she was in charge of circula-
tion, serials and government documents. Later
she became secretary to the librarian and her most
recent assignment has been staff assistant in

charge of all support services within the library.

Mrs. Gibson is an active member of the
Augusta College Higher Education Office Person-
nel and was selected "Member of the Year" in 1989
and is presently treasurer of the club.

She is married and has four children.

After her retirement, Mrs. Gibson plans to
return to some of her hobbies such as china painting
and other crafts , spend time with her five grandchil-
dren, and part of her time as director of the library at
Hill Baptist Church where she is a member.

L

Birthday wishes

Domenico Guerrieri, 5/14,
(Physical Plant-Admin); Ronald
Weber, 5/14, (Education); Tho-
mas ToUeson, 5/15, (Business);
Mary Rogers, 5/16, (Reese Li-
brary); O'Greta Miller Everett, 5/
17, (Developmental Studies); Lyle
R. Smith, 5/17, (Education);
Delwin Cahoon, 5/18, (Psychol-
ogy); Catherine Respess, 5/18,
(Nursing); Laura Cooper, 5/19,
(Custodial Services); Christopher
Murphy, 5/19, (Sociology);
Marian Cheek, 5/21, (Public
Relations), Harriet Cooper, 5/22,
(Custodial Services); Franklin
Nagy , 5/24, (Counseling & Test-
ing); Melton Greene, 5/24, (Car-
pentry Shop); Shirley Mcintosh,
5/25, (Chemistry); Raymond
Houghton, 5/26, (Math & Comp
Sci); James Benedict, 5/27,
(Math&Comp Sci); Emil Urban,
5/27, (Biology).

Personnel Office Postscript

Keep your personnel records updated. Any change of
address or telephone namber, as well as any change of marital
status, dependents or beneficiaries should be reported to the
Personnel Office.

* * *

In the event of an emergency the name of an em->
ployee's designated emergency contact may be obtained from
either the Personnel Office or the Department of Public Safety

V_ :. '^ - . . ^

SACS reports available for review

Several department SACS
reports are available for review by
interested parties at Reese Library
at the reserves desk.

Available reports include
Nursing, Biology, Languages and
Literature, Psychology, Library,
and section one of the Criteria ~
Principles and Philosopy of Ac-
creditation and section two of the
Criteria ~ Institutional Purpose.

Anyone who wishes to

read them and make comments
in a formal, informal, or anony-
mous fashion may do so to the
appropriate chair, director, or
administrator, the Self-Study
Steering Committee, or the Self-
Study Director.

The reports are listed at
the library under SACS: Final
Drafts.

Other reports will be
available upon completion.

sc

Tuesday. May 15, 199013

Faculry/StqffNews

Bompart nominated for award

AC Professor of Mathematics BUI E. Bompart, PhD., is one
of 14 nominees in the competition for the Mathematical ^cel-
lence Award of the American Mathematical Associauon of Two-

Year Colleges.

The Mathematical Excellence Award is intended for educa-
tors who have made outstanding contributions to mathematics or
mathematics education at the two-year college, "me award wmner
will be announced in October at the association's annual conven-
tion. ^

Faculty, staff receive promotions

Two stif members in the area of student affairs recenUy
received promotions, effective July 1. -

Luanne Baroni was appointed assistant dean for enrolhnent
services and director of admissions. She has been serving as actmg
director and assistant dean smce October.

Kathy Thompson, assistant director of smdent activities, was
also recenUy promoted to the position of director of enrolhnent

management , x

Six faculty members have been promoted to the rank ot asso-
ciate professor. Promoted from assistant to associate professor are:
MichaelR.Brown,Ed.D.;MaryAnnCashin,M.L.N.;RobertLaw-
renceJohiiston,Ph.D.;EugeneT.Muto,D.A.;GraceG.Newsome,

Ed.D. ; and William R. WeUnitz, Ph.D. ^

Awards ceremony set May 15

. ,,^._^ given to top high school juniors in
the area by the Admissions Office.

Approximately 150 high
school and middle school sm-
dents in the greater Augusta area
will be honored by Augusta Col-
lege for academic excellence and
writing achievements on Tues-
day, May 15, in the Grover C.
Maxwell Performing Arts The-
atre.

Certificate of Academic
Achievement Awards will be

Awards will also be pre-
sented to the winners of the annual
J.B. White Literary Competition.

The contest is held annu-
ally to encourage students to be-
come more aware of and involved
in the Uterary arts and to develop
literary potential. .

New employees
welcomed to AC

AC welcomes four new
employees: Denise Pierce,
Admissions, Qerk H; Shhrley
Burtan, Reese Library, Library
Assistant It Katherine Sweeney,
Registrar, Assistant Registrar I;
WiUie F. Dykes, Public Safety,
Pubhc Safety Officer.

Yearbook photos to
be taken May 15-16

Olan Mills will be on
campus Tuesday, May 15, and
Wednesday, May 16, to take the
last set of yearbook photos for
the 1990 White Columns.

The photo session is for
smdents, faculty and staff. Thae
will be NO departmental photos
like last year so the yearbook
staff is asking thataU employees
have their photos taken at the
CAC between 8 ajn. and noon,
1 p.m. and 6:30 p.m.

There is no cost to have
a photo taken unless proofs are
wanted for personal purchase.
The proof fee is $2.

1989 yearbooks in

Copies of the 1989 White
Columns are in for faculty
members and can be picked up.

1

4lTuesday. May 15. 1990

~^

Events

New art exhibition to open May 24

Gallery. Everyone is invited to attend.

Tlie exhibition featuring the woric of Bache-
lor of Art degree students will run through May 21
in the lobby of the Fine Arts Center.

The Fine Arts Center lobby Gallery
will present the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree
Art Exhibition from May 24-June 8.

An opening reception will be held
Saturday, May 26, from 7 p.m. to 1 pjn. in the

Stress management seminar to be offered

The Coimseling and Testing Center will offer a seminar on "Stress Management" on
Wednesday, May 23 , at noon at the CounseUng and Testing Center in Bellevue Hall. The seminar
will focus on learning how to recognize when stress has gotten out of control, flie causes of stress,
and how to deal with stress more effectively.

Film Arts to present movies

AC Film Arts will present Princess Tarn Tarn on Thursday,
May 17, at 8 p.m. in Butler Hall Lecture Room. Admission to the
movie is free to all AC students, faculty, and staff; $1 for area
students, active AC alumni and senior citizens; and $2 for all others.

The Moderns will be presented on Thursday, May 24 at the
same time and place and El Sur will be shown on Thursday, May 3 1 .

AC Spotlight is a bi-
monthly publication of
the Office of Public Rela-
tions. News for the next
edition should be subniit-
ted by Tuesday, May 22.

V^

Spot ads

For sale: Steel case desk
w/typewriter stand, swivel
chair, Knabe upright piano,
cherry mahogany cabinet
and bench. Call Fran at
1710 or 737-6204.

Anyone wishing to pjace an
ad in the next edition of AC
Spotlight should call the
Public Relations Office at
1444 by Tuesday, May 22.

=^

Writing scholarship offered

Creative writers who are
attending or who would like to
attend classes at Augusta College
are encouraged to apply for the
Will Shingleton Creative Writing
Scholarship.

The winner of the award
will receive $500 toward tuition at
AC in the 1990-91 school year.

Applicants should submit
a writing sample (a maximum of
20 pages of poetry or 20-50 pages

of narrative or dramatic prose;
an autobiographical essay (1000
words max.); and names and
phone numbers of two refer-
ences.

Materials or queries
should be sent to: Shingleton
Award, Department of Lan-
guages and Literature, Augusta
College, Augusta, GA 30910.
Applications must be received
by June 15.

(LJ

AUGUSTA
COLLEGE

May 28, 1990

AC Spotil

M'lv.v from the prvmtvr icarlun^ inslilttimi tn ihc rnhiiQ^l^iYsu-'

^^910

Faculty elected
to committees

The Fatuity Policies
Committee announced re-
cent election results as fol-
lows.

Faculty members
elected to the College Coun-
cil were Max E. Pettit,
Russeii E. Stulken, and
Nabil A. Ibrahim.

Faculty elected to the
Faculty Policies Commit-
tee were Thomas C. Gar-
diner, Richard D. Harri-
son, Jeanne L. Jensen,
Freddy J. Maynard, (Jary
C Stroebel, and Ronald L.
Weber.

Professor of year
deadline nearing

The Council lor Advance-
ment and Supportof Education
(CASE) 1990 Professor of the
Year competition entry dead-
line is fast approaching. Ap-
plications must be in by June 1 .
This is the tenth year of
PLEASE SEE PAGE .?

Drive in style^s^ith
special license plate

Tlic AC Public Relations
Ol'fice needs to liear I roni any-
one interested in ordering a
1991 commemorative AC H-
ccnsc plate.

A minimum of .iOO appli-
cations must be placed for a
college to be recognized with a
commemorative tag, according

to state law.

Apphcations lor llic'spe-
cial plates will he accepted
through July bs the dec"'; ia
Department ol Revenue.

I'onus and luillicr inlor-
mation nia> Iv oblainetl In call-
ing extension i444ordroiiping
bv the PR Ollice in Rains Hall.

Cullum Series to feature
West Africa music expert

The Cullum Series on West Africa will continue on Tues-
day, May 29, with lectures by Dr. George Starks, Ethnomjtt.sif
cologist at Drexel University, Philadelphia. His specialty istlie
music of West Africa. !;

The 1 1 a.m. lecture is titled "Expressions in the Alrtcan
Diaspora: Sea Island Music." The S p.m. lecture will he "l-forn
Africa to America; A Musical Heritage Preserved." '

Tlie last event of this year's Culluiii Series u ill be held on
Thursday, May 31, witli the showing of three lllnis concerning
West Africa at 6 p.m. The films are: African RcUfiions a\ul
Ritual Dances: African Soul: Music. Past and Present: and the
Africans A Garden of Eden in Decay.

All events will be held in the Butler Hall Lecture Room.

Janice WIlMams has baby boy

Janice Williams (Fine Arts Dcpartmenl) and husband
Rick Brown welcome a new addition lo llicir family: a son,
Isaac Richard ("Zeia"), bom May 17,

Tlic baby weighed 9 lbs, 15 oz. Mother and baby arc
doing fine and were welcomed home by sisters Sarah, Grace,
and Laura.

Baby girl born to Pam Noblett

Pam Noblett (Computer Services) and husband Les
welcomed home a new daughter recently. The baby girl,
Rebecca Diane, was bom on Saturday, May 5.

New employee welcomed

AC welcomes new employee Linda Sue Belding, senior
secretary in the School of Education.

Birthday wishes!!!

Birthday wishes go out to the following: Lynda P.
Sleister (Conl. Ed), 5/28; Melody Lynn Mercer (Admis-
sions), 5/29; Venita Ruth Woodson (Registrar's Office), 5/
31; Vera Wilkerson (V,P, for Bus & Finance), 6/3; Erika
(Jrimm (Lang and Lit), Darren Metress (Phys Ed), 6/4;
Sondra Betsch (Sociology). Debra Bramblett (Bus Admin),
.Jacqueline Cohen ( Develop Studies), David Smith (Physi-
cal Plant), 6/5; Viola ,Iohnson (V,P, for Student Affairs),
Pat.sy Lewellyn (Bus Admin), 6/6; Dennis Burau (Phys
Ed), Les Pollard (Lang and Lit), 6/7; Angela Havens (Comp
Serv), (ileorge Williams, (Landscaping and Grounds Maint,),
6/8; (ieneva Quinn (Reese Library), 6/9; Eloy Fominaya
(Fine Arts), 6/10,

Procurement
Office gets
new director

Welcome to AC's new
Procurement Director, Jerry W.
McGowcn. He replaces former
director Jack Hamilton, who
retired in March.

Mr. McGowen most re-
cently served as Purchasing
Manager at Tulane University.

He earned th B.S. degree
in Business Administration at
Northea.sl Louisiana University,
is married and has two chil-
dren.

SACS update

The following deparunent
and area reports are available
at the Reese Library reserve
desk under SACS; Final Drafts:
Nursing, Biology, Languages
& Literature,Psychology, Reese
Library, Developmental Stud-
ies.

...CASE

(cont. from page 1)

The National Professor
of the Year will receive a $5,(XX)
cash prize; the Georgia state
winner will receive $1 ,000.

Entry fomis and instruc-
tions are available in the PR
Office.

Nominations for prize sought

Nominaiions arc now
being accepted for Hie 1990
McGraw Pri/e in Education.

Established in 1988 in
honor of Harold W. McGraw
Jr., chairman emeritus,
McGraw-Hill, Inc., the prize
honors individuals whose pro-
grams and ideas can .serve as
effective models for the educa-
tion of future generations of
Americans.

Each year, up to tliicc Sl'i.tXX)
prizes are awarded to individuals
who have made signiricaTit contri-
butions to the advancenieni ol
know ledge through education.

Further infonnation and
application fonns may lie obtained
by writing to llic Harold VV.
McGraw Jr. Prize in Education,
McGraw-Hill, Inc., 1221 Avenue
of the Americas, New York, NY
1()()2(). Deadline is July 1.

Personnel Office PostScript

The group Blue Cross/Blue Shield coverage for an
unmarried dependent may automatically terminate when
he/she ceases to be clas.sified as a student, completes school,
marries, or attains age 19. Coverage for unmarried depend-
ent sludents may be continued to age 25 (see page 1 of your
BC/BS booklet).

In order to assure coverage continuation for an unmar-
ried dependent student who is approaching the age of 19,
you must complete an application form. These forms are
available in the Personnel Office.

Spot Ads

For sale: Sicelcase desk uiili
typewriter stand. swi\el chair.
Knabe uprigin iiiano. clierr\
mahogany cabinet and bench.
Call Iran at eM. l7ll)or7.V-
(i2(U.

E'"or sale; Electric guitar aiul
Peavey amp. Call Jutly l?a\ler.

Wanted: Bab> crlh and high
chair in gooil coiulilioii. Call
Paulclle in Personnel. e\l.
176.^.

For Renl: Two lots in
Columbia County: a one-acre
space for mobile home, sepllc
lank available; renter lo siipph
electricity, pole, ami mobile
home -- $90. A five-acre Iracl.
mobile home with adililon -
$.^6.'). Two small buildings in
Dearing on llwy 78, for rent or
sale. Will owner-linance. Call
(404)356.^161.

Summer classes Five Business students win awards
offered by CE

Dozens of fun and infor-
mative .short courses for young
people and adults will be of-
fered this summer through the
Continuing Education OITice.

A brochure is available de-
tailing all courses, dates and fees
by calling 737-1636

Five members of AC's chap-
ter of Phi Beta Lambda recently
brought back awards from the
annual Georgia conference of the
.society, held in Savannah.

First-place winners were
Kellyc Blanchard, senior, busi-
ness education; Debbie Walker,
junior, accounting; and Chad
Rucker, junior, linance.

Two thnd'place \unncrs
were Tracie Stone, senior, busi-
ness education; and Tavia Bunieii,
senior, markeling.

X- \ ~ X

.IC Spollifilil is ii l)i-iiionthlv

piihlicalioii of (iu- Oflke of

i'uhiicIU'liilions. Ncsl<r (ho

nt'\l edition nIkmiUI hi'

siihmillcd h> r(i('Mlav..luiie5.

Events

Choirs to present Spring concert

The AC Choir and Cham berChoir will
present a spring concert Friday, June 8, at 8
p.m. at the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church
Parish Hall.

The concert will be directed by Linda
Banister, AC director of choirs, and is free.

The groups will be accompanied by John
Schaeffcr and Virginia Jenkins.

AC and Imperial Theatres to present play

The relationships or three
generations of women will be
explored as the Augusta Col-
lege Theatre and Imperial The-
atre present Eleemosynary Fri-
day through Sunday, June 1-3,
at the Imperial Theatre.

The play will be presented
June 1 & 2 at 8 p.m. and June 3

Nursing Dept.
receives grant

The Department of Nurs-
ing has been awarded a grant of
$20,000 from the nation's larg-
est charitable trust devoted ex-
clusively to the welfare of under-
graduate student nurses.

Marine Midland Bank, the
U^slee of the Helenc Fuld Health
Trust, has notified AC that llie
grant was made in recognition
of the "outstanding contribu-
tions to the nursing profession
being made by the AC Nursing
Department in training under-
graduate student nurses to rcn-
der bedside care to patients.

at 3 p.m. Admission will be $10
for all seats, or free with a vali-
dated Augusta College I.D.

Tickets will be available
at the Imperial Theatre box of-
fice or by calling 724-5194.

Film series continues May 31

The AC Film Arts will present El Sur on Thursday, May 31, at
8: 15 p.m. in the Butler Hall Lecture Room. Admission: S2 general, $1
for non-AC students, active alumni, senior citizens, and free with AC
I.D.

Alumni Assoc, gives awards

The AC Alumni Association honored four community'
leaders and friends of the college at the annual Alumni Gala
recently.

The Golden Key Award went to Jo Smith, AC class of
'8 1 . The Town and Gown Award was presented to Martha K.
Fanner, Ph.D., Dean of the School of Business Administra-
tion. AC Interim Vice President for Academic Affairs F.
William Monge was given the Distinguished Service Award.
A new award, the Honorary Distinguished Alumna/ Alumnus
award, was presented to former AC Director of Alumni
Affairs Naomi (Nopi) Holt Barnard.

Oiappy

'^{emoriaC

Day

LABEL

J^

ffl AC Spotlight

Morris to speak at graduation

lYXV^limc, ,rK..v,..rF.O and chair- ating seniors from noon-2p^

June Commence-
ment wiU be held Sunday,
June 17, at 3 p.m. in the Au-
gusta-Richmond County
Civic Center.

This year's com-
mencement address wUl be
given by William S. Morris

III, pubUsher, CEO and chair-
man of Morris Communica-
tions.

Fun for the graduates

will begin Friday, June 15, as
the Alumni Association and Stu-
dent Activities present a picnic

ating seniors from noon-2p.m.
at the Grover C. Maxwell Per-
forming Arts Theatre.

Following tradition,
some AC faculty and staff
members will be presentmg
diplomas to their graduaung
relatives at the ceremony.

-gi;-en by William S.Morris for aU June and August gradu- -,...

^npakers making their marks m city

^^peaKerS "^^-^^^^^^^^p^^etothe Arts)will perform June 12 for
AC Speakers Bureau DENTWAlXACbspoK Power retirees on a

Monge retiring again

members are making their
marks in Augusta at plenty
of civic club meetings!

Our thanks go to these
faculty and administrators for
taking time out of their busy
schedules to address these
groups.

In May, DIANE
FENNIG (Career Planning &
Placement) spoke to the
American Business Women's
Association, and ROBERT
WILLIAMS (Admissions)
addressed V.A. Medical
Center Employees. PRESI-

2 /Monday, June 11,1990

I

^amiCy facts

New employee welcomed

AC welcomes a new employee: Mrs.
Patricia L. Waltower, Admissions Office.

Sympathy extended

The AC community extends its sin-
cere sympathy to Harriet ("Frissy") and
Creighton Peden on the recent death of her
father.Dr. Robert R.McKnight Jr. of Augusta.

AC says goodbye to two

AC bids a fond farewell to Ilona Bass,
assistant director of development, and Alan
Sharp, director of sports information.

Ilona has been with us since the fall of
1985. She served as assistant to the director of
development until 1987 when she became a
development associate. In 1989 she was pro-
moted to assistant director.

Ilona will be leaving to accept the posi-
tion of director of annual giving at MCG.

Alan Sharp has been with AC since the
faUofl985.

He will enter the master's degree pro-
gram in sports management at Ohio Univer-
sity in Athens this fall.

The one-year program will be followed
by a nine-month internship. Alan's last day at
AC will be June 22.

We'll miss both of you, Alan and Ilona! ! !

Mr. Hurst doing fine

Lloyd Hurst, our mailman, had knee
surgery Friday, June 1 , and is home doing
well. He got out of the hospital Monday,
June 4.

If you would like to send a card of well
wishes, Mr. Hurst's address is 1466 Heath
Street, Augusta, GA 30904.

Birthday wishes!!

Birthday wishes go out to the
following: John G. Schaeffer Jr. (Fine
Arts), 6/12; Adelheid M. Atkins (Lang,
and Lit.), Carolyn H. Steverson (Bus.
Office), 6/13; W. Michael Burgan (Coun-
seling & Test), 6/15; Ernest Sowards (Media
Serv.), GeraldR. White (Phys. Education),
6/17; Lillie B. Johnson (Lang, and Lit.), 6/
19; Gina L. Henderson (VP for Acad. Af-
fairs Office), 6/20; Pamela B. Noblett
(Computer Serv.), 6/21; David E. Duncan
(Bus. Admin.), 6/22; Robert Watkins (Media
Serv), William R. Wellnitz (Biology), 6/
23; Jack Lee (C.O.S.), Richard S. Wallace
(President's Office), 6/24.

*Notice*

If you wish to call Linda Jones or
Karen Wiedmeier in Public Relations, please
use ext. 1877 for Linda and ext. 1876 for
Karen.

Monday, June 11.1990/3

Former Foundation chair
gets President's Award

Former AC Foundation Chairman William B. Kuhlke
Jr. received the President's Award recently at the annual
Presidents Club Reception.

The award is given annually to recognize outstanding
support and service to the College. Kuhlke 's contributions to
the College were cited by President Wallace who thanked him
for his service. Kuhlke was presented with a personalized golf
bag.

Personnel Office PostScript

Ernployees driving on college business are
reminded that unauthorized personnel, Including
spouses and children, are prohibited from traveling
in AC or DOAS vehicles.

More SACS reports available
for review in Reese Library

The following depart-
ment and area reports are
available at the Reese Li-
brary reserve desk under
SACS: "Final Drafts." You
are encouraged to make any
comments - formal, infor-
mal, or anonymous to the
appropriate chair, director,
administrator, Self-Study
Steering Committee, orthe
Self-Study Director.

Please take advantage of
this opportunity. Departments
include: Nursing, Biology,
Languages & Literature, Psy-
chology, Reese Library, Devel-
opmental Studies, Fine Arts,
Chemistry & Physics, History,
Institutional Research, Section
4.4.1 - Selection of Faculty,
Section 4 of the Criteria - Edu-
cational Program (Preamble).

Order your
license plate

It's not too late to order
your 1991 Augusta College
commemorative license plate.

A minimum of 500 ap-
plications must be placed be-
fore AC gets a special tag. So
show your spirit!

Applications can be
picked up in the Public Rela-
tions Office in Rains Hall or
you can call us at ext. 1444
and we'll drop one in the mail
to you.

Deadline for applica-
tions is July 31. The cost is
$25.

Reese Library

intersession

schedule

Saturday-Sunday, June 16-
17-Closed

Monday-Thursday, June
18-21-8 a.m. -5 p.m.

Friday, June 22, Qlegis-
tration)-7:45 a.m. - 7:30 p.m.

Saturday-Sunday, June 23-
24-Closed

Monday, June 25-Rcsume
regular schedule

4 /Monday, June 11.1990

Applications for new writing scholarship being accepted

I Applications are now being accepted

fpr the new Vincetta Gordon Scholarship in
(Creative Writing, which will be awarded this
fall. -

The appUcation deadline is July 15.
The $2,000 award will be given to a senior
level full-time student who will attend AC to

seriously pursue a vocation in creative writing,
and the student should also intend to enter a
graduate program in writing.

Applicants should submit a minimum of
30 pages of poetry and prose to Fred Wharton
in the Department of Languages & Literature.
Call ext. 1500 for more information.

Sandhills conference winners

The annual AC Sandhills
Writers Conference first and sec-
ond place award winners are as
follows: Children's Literature-
Lela Tumbull and David Schut-
ten, Augusta; Adult Short Fic-
tionSandra Worsham,
Milledgeville, and Linda Mun-
son, Jackson; Adult Novel-Jef-
frey Stewart, Athens, and Betty

Sosnin, Martinez; Non-Fiction-
-Steven Harvey, Young Harris,
and Kristen Richards of Savan-
nah and Benning Garrison of
Augusta, both second place;
Playwriting-Richard Davis,
Augusta, and Isadora Beeler,
Macon; Poeuy-Karen Volkman
of Ruskin, Florida, and Jennifer
Carrasco, North Augusta.

Spot Ads

Wanted: Baby crib and
high chair in good condition.
Call Paulette in Personnel, ext.
1763.

For Rent: Two lots in
Columbia County: a one-acre
space formobile home, septic
lank available; renter to sup-
ply electricity, pole, and
mobile home - $90. A five-
acre tract, mobile home with
addition-$365. Two small

buildings in Dearing on H wy
78, for rent or sale. Will
owner-finance. Call 556-
3661.

Anyone wishing to place
an ad in the next edition of
AC Spotlight, should call the
Public Relations Office, ext.
1 444 or send written ad by in-
ter-campus mail no later than
Tuesday, June 19.

AC Spotlight is a bi-
monthly publication of the
GfTice of Public Relations.

Anyone wishing to
submit news for the next
edition should call the PJl.
Office, ext. 1444 by Tues-
day, June 19.

Speakers

(continued from p. 1)

purchased.

Later this month, DE-
BRA BRAMBLETT (School
of Business Administration)
will address the Greater
Augusta Area Medical Rec-
ord Association on "Women
in Business," and in August
MARGUERITE FOGLE-
MAN (Reese Library) will
speak to the American Ex-
P.O.W.'sGroupon "Georgia:
Historical Tours and Court-
houses."

AQGUSm

collect:

AC Spotlight

News from ttie premier teaching institution in the University System of Georgia

June 25, 1990

Office of Public Relations

Non-traditional students
invited to entry seminar

P.R. and Admissions to sponsor

Non-traditional prospective students are invited to
attend an informal wine and cheese drop-in,
sponsored by the Office of Admissions and the
Public Relations Office.

The event will be on Thursday, July 26, from
5 to 6:30 p.m. on the first floor of the College
Activity Center.

The drop-in will feature representatives from
offices that will most impact adult student entry,
including financial aid, the hourly child care center,
career planning and placement, and various pro-
grams of study.

Women and minorities are especially encour-
aged to attend.

Band camp offered
for young musicians

High school and middle school-age band
instnmient performers are invited to attend a band
camp this summer at AC. Camps are sponsored by
the Center for the Creative Arts.

Camps will be held daily from 6 to 10 p.m.
July 16-20. For more information, call ext. 1453.

New media services
coordinator takes reins

Henry "Hank" Panowich began his duties as
coordinator of media services June 18.

Mr. Panowich graduated from AC, Summa
Cum Laude, in 1989 with a bachelor's degree in
history and has had experience with ~.,^.,.^^
communications electronics equipment jand audjo^^ ,
visual training devices. Mr. Panowich replaces- ^ 157.. \
former Media Services Coordinator Jerjy Hagerty
who left AC recently after nearly 10 yeprs. DEC i

Jaguar Open
set for July 9-15

1 he Augusta College Alumni Association will
sponsor its annual Jaguar Open Tennis Tournament
Monday-Sunday, July 9-15.

The event will take place at the Newman-
Augusta Tennis Center, located at 3103
Wrightsboro Road. The registration deadline is
Thursday, July 5, by 8 p.m. and the fees are $12
for singles and $18 for doubles.

Awards will be presented to the winners, and
all participants will receive a t-shirt. All proceeds
from the tournament will benefit Augusta College.
For more information or to register, call the Tennis
Center at 737-1662.

Don't forget to
order your AC tag

Don't forget to order your 1991 Augusta College
commemorative license plate. The deadline for
applications is July 3 1 .

A minimum of 500 applications must be
placed before AC gets a special tag. You can pick
up an application at the Public Relations Office in
Rains Hall or call us at ext. 1444 and we'll send
you one in the mail.

Cost for tiie tag is just $25, so show your
spirit and order an AC tag!

SACS studies available

Just a reminder that SACS self-study reports are
available for review at the Reserve desk in Reese
Library. T he departments avaUablc for review

p" ji^qUide: |ine Arts; Chemistry and Physics;

r-rxpeVelppnfental Studies, Nursing, Biology,

Languages and Literature; Psychology, and Rccsc
rarv.

A^GoSTA, GA.
30910

VersonneC Office
(PostScript

Staff employees are paid bi-weekly and may not
work more than 40 hours a week unless
specifically requested to do so by the supervisor.

Compensatory time off is granted to staff
employees at the rate of one and one -half hours of
comp time for all time worked (not time on paid
leave or holiday) over 40 hours in a work week.
Comp time must be taken within 4 weeks of the
close of the pay period in which it is earned.

Professional and administrative personnel are
assigned to the monthly payroll and are employed
to perform a specific job. P/A personnel are
expected to perform their duties for whatever
periods of work that may be required and are not
ehgible to receive overtime pay or compensatory
time.

Employees celebrate
June, July birthdays

Employees celebrating birthdays during the next
two weeks include: June Hall (VP for Bus &
Fin), 6/26; Nancy Fominaya (Fine Arts Act), 6/
27; Doris Bussey (Registrar's Office), 6/28; Willie
Frank Dykes (Public Safety), Arthur
Hammonds (Automotive Shop), Helen Hendee
(Development), 6/30; Janelle Lane (Business), 7/
2; Marguerite Fogleman (Reese Library),
Labelle Fry (Reese Library), Nabil Ibrahim
(Business), 7/3; Robert Armenia (Custodial
Services), Patricia Handley (Lang & Lit), Robert
Johnston (Sociology), Frankie Simon
(Cafeteria), 7/4; Thomas Beck (PubUc Safety),
Karin Sisk (Lang & Lit) , 7/6; Ed Emonds
(Psychology), Elizabeth Fanning (Lang & Lit),
Sandra Hodge (Reese Library), 7/7; Marya
Dubose (Lang & Lit), Harold Thompson
(HVAC), 7/8.

New employees

AC welcomes new employees Charles F. Seigler,
Physical Plant, Custodian I; Charles D. Burke,
Computer Services, Programmer I, Dannell R.
McGowen, Library, Library Assistant II, Henry C.
Panowich, Media Services, Coordinator Media
Services.

From Reeboks
towingtips

Placement offers helpful seminars

Graduating students can learn job search strategies
through "From Reeboks to Wingtips," a job search
seminar offered by the Career Planning &
Placement/Co-op Office, on Thursday, June 28, at
noon.

Other seminars to be offered include "I
Proudly Present Me," on resume writing, Wednes-
day, June 27, at noon and "What Do I Say?" on
interviewing, Wednesday, June 27, at 1:30 p.m.

Summer hours

Summer hours for Reese Library are as

follows:

Friday, June 22 7:45 a.m. - 7:30 p.m..

Sat. , Sun. , June 23-24 Closed

Regular schedule June 25 - August 27
Monday - Thursday 7:45 a.m. - 10:30 p.m.
Friday 7:45 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Saturday 9 a.m. -5 p.m.

Sunday 1 :30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.

Exception:
Wednesday, July 4
Tuesday, August 28

Closed
7:45 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Night hours for the Career Planning & Placement
Office are 9:30 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, June
28; Monday, July 2; and Wednesday, July 11.

Spot ad

Wanted: Ground ivy and yucca plants. Call
Paul Sladky in Languages and Literature, ext.
1500.

To place an ad in the next edition of AC
Spotiight, call ext. 1444 or send the ad by mail
before Tuesday, July 3. Spot ads are for Augusta
College faculty and staff members.

Happy Fourth of July!

iAC Spotlight

News from ihc premier teaching insiiiuiion in the University System of Georgia

AUGUSTA
COLLEGE

July 9, 1990

Office of Public Relations

Writers invited to literary forum

Augusta College and Le Bistro Restaurant on Central
Avenue and Monte Sano invite area writers and would-be writers
to join in a series of informal literary forums at the restaurant on
July 1 1 and 25 and Aug. 8 at 8 p.m.

Participants are encouraged to read from their own poetry or
fiction before an audience of diners in a casual atmosphere.
There is no charge to participants or to the audience.

For more information, contact Tony Kellman in Languages
and Literatiu-e, extension 1500.

Reese Library summer liours

Reese Library hours through Aug. 27 are: Monday-Thurs-
day, 7:45 a.m. - 10:30 p.m.; Friday, 7:45 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Saturday,
9 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Sunday, 1:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.

Birthdays -

July 9

Charles Derrick Burke
Donald Stone
Artemisia Thevaos
July 10

Anna K. Turner
July 12
Anita Bozardt
Thomas C. Gardiner
Dave Owens, Jr.
Janet Sandarg
July 13

Helen Callahan
July 14

Alexander S. Mura, Jr.
Paul F. Taylor
July 16

Darlene A. Jennings
Barbara Stewart
Lillian L. Wan
July 18

Garrett W. Alton
Lynn L. Burdette
Deloris Southward

Computer Services
Custodial Services
Fine Arts

Cafeteria

Education

Developmental Studies
Custodial Services
Lang & Lit

Hist, Pol Sci & Phil

Personnel

Hist, Pol Sci & Phil

Reese LibraFy-

Developmental-S t}JdieSr> p /^ p y
Reese Library 2 .-STA COLL "G

1990

Business [)
Lang & Lit

Business AoGUSTA, GA7
^' ^0910

Tennis Center discounts
memberships to AC staff

Augusta College benefits-eligible
employees may receive a one-third
discount on the Newman Tennis Center
annual membership fee.

Effective July 1, the family mem-
ber rate of $240 is discounted to $160
and the individual member rate of $ 1 80
is discounted to $120.

Employees joining before Oct. 1
will not have to pay an initiation fee.
Membership allows unlimited tennis.

For details, contact the Tennis
Center at 737-1662.

Gerontology program
graduates first students

Two AC students recently became
the first graduates of the College's
Gerontology Certificate program.

Carol Davis and Elizabeth Wil-
hams, both AC alumnae, received their
certificates from Ronald D. Tallman,
dean of School of Arts and Sciences,
Ms. Kay D. Allen, of the Division of
Continuing Education, and Ms.
Emestine H. Thompson, assistant
professor of social work and director
and advisor for the certificate program.

The program, which is offered
through Continuing Education, began in
the fall quarter of 1989. Students who
"t3|^e courses toward the certificate must
b^ enrolled in Augusta College, and
th^ey may receive either regular college
ofedit for courses taken or CEU's,
Cpntinuing Education Units.

Library Services (4)

^ersonneC office
(Postscript

Augusta College declares and reaffirms a
policy of affirmative action and equal opportunity
to all employees and students and applicants for
employment or admission.

Consideration of race, religion, creed, na-
tional origin, sex, age, veteran status, or handicap
should not adversely affect work, study, services
or programs at Augusta College.

For information on equal employment oppor-
tunity and affirmative action, telephone the Per-
sonnel Office at extension 1763.

Entry seminar planned

Non-traditional prospective students are
invited to an informal drop-in to learn how easy it
is to begin (or continue) college as an adult

The drop-in, co- sponsored by the Office of
Admissions and the Office of Pubhc Relations,
will be held Thursday, July 26, from 5 to 6:30
p.m. on the first floor of the College Activity
Center.

So instead of heading home after work, head
for a better career. Minorities and women are
encouraged to attend.

Spot ads

For sale

Air conditioner - Computerized, Sears
9,000 btu, uses 110 electricity. Excellent condi-
tion. S300 (original cost S600).

Air conditioner - 9,000 btu, uses 220 electric
line. Very good condition. S75.

Carpet - beige, 12 X 14, good condition.
$25.

Call Joan Brodie, extension 1604, or after 5
p.m. 738-5545.

Brothers electronic knitting machine, multi
color changer - Knit Leader, instruction book and
design book with over 500 designs. Only used 3
times -$1,300.

Air conditioner - 5,000 btu uses 1 10 electric-
ity, excellent condition. S150.

Call 738-5545 after 5 p.m.

AC scholarship goes
to Butler valedictorian

Augusta College's Jerry Sue Townsend
Scholarship has been awarded to Jeanine Hynson,
of Augusta, for the 1990-91 academic year.

Miss Hynson, a member of the National
Honor Society and George P. Butler High
School's 1990 valedictorian, plans to earn a
degree in mathematics and teach school on the
secondary level. The scholarship will cover the
cost of tuition for the three regular quarters of the
academic year.

The Jerry Sue Townsend Scholarship is
awarded to a student pursing a degree in mathe-
matics or computer science. It is restricted to
students who have high scholastic ability, out-
standing academic records, and a strong founda-
tion in mathematics.

More SACS studies
available for review

Five more departmental self studies are
available for review at Reese Library. They
include: History, Sociology, Mathematics, Busi-
ness Administration, and Military Science.

These self-study reports join those of Fine
Arts, Chemistry & Physics, Developmental
Studies, Nursing, Biology, Languages & Litera-
ture, Psychology, and Reese Library.

Math, computer science
help offered to students

Computer science and mathematics help will
be provided by student assistants during the
summer quarter on campus.

Math help sessions will be held in Payne Hall
basement 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. daily 8:15 - 9:45 p.m.
on Mondays and Wednesdays in Hardy Hall 3.

Students can get help in computer science
daily 8:30 - 11 a.m. and 1:30 - 2:30 p.m. in Hardy
Hall 6. Also on Monday evenings 8:15 - 9:45.

Placement Office hours

The Career Planning and Placement/Co-op
Office will be open on the following days from
9:30 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. on July 19 and 25.

C Spotligh

rom ihe premier leaching insiitulion in ili&'UnivcrsilY System of Geor^/ia

Art exhibit to run through Aug.

A full house celebrated the opening of an art exhibition by
eminent scholar in art James Rosen on July 13 at the Gertrude
Herbert Institute .

Mr. Rosen's exhibit, entitiled "Works on Paper: A Retro-
spective, 1966-1990," will run through Aug. 24 at the Institute.

Recruitment drop-in set for Thursday

Prospective adult students will learn how easy it is to begin
or continue college during an informal drop-in on Thursday, July
26, from 5 to 6:30 p.m. in the College Activity Center.

Representatives from various departments, including finan-
cial aid and child care, will be on hand to answer questions.

The event, which is sponsored by the offices of Public
Relations and Admissions, is free and refreshments will be
served.

Birthdays

Employees who celebrated birthdays in the last two weeks are:

July 18

Joe Spencer, COS

July 19

Larry Butler, Biology

July 21

Martha Farmer, Business

July 22

Edward Cashin, Hist, Pol Sci & Phil

Employees celebrating birthdays during the next two weeks are:

July 23

Michelle Walden, Public Safety

July 24

Deborah Thomas, Reese Library

July 25

Creighton Peden, Hist, Pol Sci, & Phil

Jacquelyn Stewart, Institutional Research

July 27

Russell Stullken, Biology

July 28

Stacy Alexander, Cafeteria

Martha Howard, Psychology

July 29

Stephen Hobbs, Psychology

AUGUSTA COLLEGE

, ,^^^ 2 9 J990

AUGUSTA GA
30910

AUGUSTA.
COLLECT

July 23, 1990

\Pubtic Relations

Employee news

Mr. Hurst doing fine

Lloyd Hurst, our trusty mail-
man, sends his thanks to everyone at
AC for everything they've done for
him while he has been out with knee
surgery.

He's now out of his cast and has
a brace on his leg and says he hopes
to see everyone soon.

New employees welcomed

AC welcomes five new employ-
ees who began work this month.

Mrs. Theresa Bryant joined our
staff as director of Continuing Edu-
cation, Dr. Dalton Brannen came on
board as professor and chairman in
Mgmt., Mktg., & M.I.S., Miss Kay
Phillips is our new assistant director
of Student Activities, Samuel McNair
joins AC as associate director of
admissions, and our new student
employment coordinator in Career
Planning & Placement is Mrs. Mar-
jorie Polk.

Employee of quarter chosen

Marcia Barton has been selected
by the Awards Commitee in the
Physical Plant as employee of the
second quarter for 1990.

Marcia has been an employee
of AC for eight and a half years. She
is senior secretary for the Physical
Plant.

Her hobbies include camping
and gardening. A native of Augusta,
she is married and has a son.

CPersonneC Office
Postscript

Group health insurance members covered
under Mutual of Omaha (also known as United of
Omaha) should note that the claims mailing ad-
dress is printed on the back of the membership
card.

Employees formerly covered by the Augusta
College Blue Cross/Blue Shield Plan are reminded
that Aug. 31, 1990,is the last date to submit EC/
BS major medical claims for services rendered
through June 30, 1990.

Students win national awards

Three AC students in the School of Business
Administration received awards at Phi Beta
Lamda's National Leadership Conference July 6-9
in Washington, D.C.

Tracie Stone, a senior Business Education
major from Augusta received the eighth place
award in the Business Communications category.
Chad Rucker, a junior Economics/Finance major
from Martinez, received the fifth place award in
the Finance category, and senior Business Educa-
tion major Kellye Blanchard, of Evans, placed
eighth in the Ms. Future Business Teacher cate-
gory.

SACS list grows

The area of Student Affairs joins the list of
departmental self studies which are available for
review at Reese Library.

Completed reports on the following are
available at the reserve desk under "SACS: Final
Drafts": Nursing, Biology, Languages and Litera-
ture, Reese Library, Psychology, Developmental
Studies, History, Sociology, Mathematics, School
of Business Administration, and Military Science.

Placement news

TheC
Office wil
on Wedne

Place
Monday, J
at 5:30 p.n

'areer Planning & Placeme
be open from 9:30 a.m. to
sday, July 25, and Tuesday
ment Orientation Sessions '
uly 23, at 2 p.m.; Wednesd
1.; and Tuesday, July 31, at

at/Co-op
7:30 p.m.
July 31.
^ill be held
ay, July 25,
5:30 p.m.

Summerville resident receives
Gibson Memorial scholarship

Tracy L. Alexanderson, a graduate of the
Davidson Fine Arts Magnet School, has been
selected to receive the 1990 Summerville Neigh-
borhood Assn. (SNA) Gene Gibson Memorial
Scholarship to Augusta College.

The full-tuition-plus-fees scholarship will be
for the three regular quarters of the upcoming
academic year, according to Elizabeth Griffin,
SNA Scholarship Committee Chairman, who
noted that the recipient maintained an A average
in high school.

Debra Bramblett going for law degree

Business instructor Debra Bramblett will be
leaving AC in August to pursue a law degree from
the University of Georgia.

Debra plans to return to teaching after receiv-
ing her degree.

How to reserve a room

Just a reminder that the Physical Plant is
now handling room reservations. By follow-
ing these steps, you can help ensure that you
get the room you request:

1. Call Ext. 1590 and make a tentative
reservation at least two weeks in advance.

2. Send in a completed Facility Request
form. Please note tiiat reservations will not be
booked until the completed form is received.

3. If special set-ups, tables, or chairs are
needed, please send a Work Request Form
with detailed instructions to the Physical Plant
Office.

If you have any questions, call Penny at
ext. 1590.

Math and computer help offered

Mathematics help is offered daily from 10
a.m.- 1 p.m. in Payne Hall basement and Mondays
and Wednesdays from 8:15 a.m. - 9:45 p.m. in
Hardy Hall 3.

Computer Science help is offered daily in
Hardy Hall 6 from 8:30-1 1 a.m. and 1:30-2:30
p.m. and also on Mondays 8:15 a.m. -9:45 p.m.

h2l(Xc 7
^9o

AC Spotlight

News Irom ihc premier tcachinu inslilulion in ihe Univcrsily System ol'Gcoruia

Nursing Dept. receives reaccreditation

Augusta College President Richard S. Wallace has been notified by
the National League for Nursing that continuing accreditation of the
associate degree program at AC has been granted.

In notifying the College of its continuing accreditation. Dr. Patricia
Mocda, of the Board of Review for Associate Degree Programs, congratulated
"all those associated with the Department of Nursing in their continued
efforts to offer a quality educational program in nursing."

Chairman of the department Dr. Cormie Skalak said her department
receives 'tremendous financial support" from the community and that this
was a factor in the favorable ratings.

Clint Bryant/Jaguar Basketball camp scheduled

Help your children end their summer with a slam dunk at the Clint
Bryant/Jaguar Basketball Camp Aug. 6 - 10.

The special price for AC faculty and staff is $90Aveek (this includes
lunch and insurance).

For more information, call Ext. 1626.

1990

u ]g:

AUGUSTA.
CCXLECS

Aui'uslV, 1990

Ojfice-afBMbki-Relations

Birthdays

Employees celebrating birthdays recently include:
Laveme Dickey, 7/30, Computer Services
Melvenia B. Blanchaid, 7/31, Personnel Office

Employees celebrating birthdays during the first part of August include:
Kimberly Jean Cooper, VP for Business & Finance, 8/1
Diane Fennig, Career Planning & Placement, 8/1
Helen Story, VP for Business & Finance, 8/1
Guy H. Bass, Jr., Computer Services, 8/2
Dannell R. McGowen, Reese Library, 8/2
Debbie Peabody, Cooperative Education, 8/2
James Days, Cafeteria, 8/3
Elaine K. Graham, Development, 8/5
WiUiam F. Toole, Fine Arts, 8/5
Vickie S. Cox, Education, 8/7
John E. Gordon, Custodial Services, 8/10
Jane Ellis, Psychology, 8/13
Ralph H. Walker, Hist, Poll Sci & PhU, 8/13
Frederick Wharton, Lang & Lit
Alan Drake, Fine Arts, 8/15
Clara Boozer, Custodial Services, 8/16
Jonathan Leightner, Bus Admin, 8/17
Patricia Clifford, Cafeteria, 8/17
Marceletta English, Development, 8/17
Mary Dee Medley, Math & Comp Sci, 8/17
Margaret Scott, Custodial Services, 8/18
Walter Bodie, Landscaping & Grovind Maintenance, 8/19
Christopher Bogue, P.E., 8/19

Employee news

Power outtages scheduled

Physical Plant reports that the
electricity for the entire campus will be
turned off on Saturday, Aug. 11, and
Saturday, Sept. 1 .

These power shut downs are necessary
to perform work required by the E.P.A.

Physical Plant apologizes in advance
for any inconvenience this situation may
cause.

New employees welcomed

AC welcomes new employees Mrs.
Beverly Norwood and Mrs. Coressa E.
Roberts.

Mrs. Norwood joined our staff on
July 16 as a Programmer II in Computer
Services and Mrs. Roberts joined the
same department as a Computer Operator
I on July 24.

Personnel Office PostScript

Augusta College telephone lines must
be kept clear for business use. Incoming
and outgoing personal calls must be kept
to an absolute minimum.

Official long distance calls should
be placed on the GIST Network. Please
refer to the State of Georgia Telephone
Directory for instructions on placing long
distance calls. Use of the GIST Network
for personal calls could result in
disciplinary action.

Local telephone trouble should be
reported to DOAS-Telecommunications
at Ext. 1849.

Remember, a telephone call is often
an individual's first and only contact
with Augusta College. Subsequently,
prompt and courteous answers to
telephone calls are very important.

Arts and Sciences announces changes

Several structural changes and appointments will go
into effect Sept. 1 within the College of Arts and Sciences,
according to Ronald D. Tallman, Ph.D., dean of the
School.

Edward Pettit, Jr., Ph.D., professor of mathematics
and computer science, will become chairman of the
Department of Mathematics and Computer Science. He
has served as acting chaimian for the past two years.

John G. Schaeffer, D.M.A., professor of music, will
become acting chaimian of the Department of Fine Arts.
He will succeed Eloy Fominaya, Ph.D., professor of
music, who has served as acting chairman for the past two
years.

Ralph H. Walker, Ph.D., professor of political science
and director of the AC Research Center, will become
acting chairman of the new Department of Political
Science. In the past, political sciencehas been apartof the
History Department. Faculty in the new department will
include George Chen, RlD., professor of political science
and Jeanne L. Jensen, Ph.D., associate professor of
international relatiais and political science. Qaudia Turner-
Jones, Ph.D., is jointly appointed by AC and Paine
College.

William M. Dodd, Ph.D., associate professor of
English/Reading in Developmental Studies and Robert
L. Johnston, Ph.D., associate professor of sociology, will
continue to serve as acting chairs for their respective
departments during the next academic year.

The Departmentof History will now encompass
anthropology, according to Dr. Tallman. The discipline
previously was a part of the Department of Sociology.

Reminders

SACS self studies available for review at Reese Library
include Fine Arts, Chemistry & Physics, History,
Sociology, Mathematics, School of Business
Administration, Military Science, Student Affairs.
Developmental Studies, Psychology, Languages and
Literature, Bioloby, and Nursing.

Physical Plant is now handling room reservations. To
reserve a room:

1. Call ext. 1590 and make a tentative
reservation at least two weeks in advance.

2. Send in a completed Facility Request form.

3. If special set-ups are needed, please send a
Work Request Form with details to Physical
Plant Office.

4. For more info, call Penny at ext. 1590.

Placement news

Several seminars will be offered by the Career
Planning & Placement/Co-op Office during the
next few weeks.

"What Do I Say?" will be offered on Wednesday,
Aug. 9, and "From Reeboks to Wingtips" will be
offered Wednesday, Aug. 15.

* * *

The Career Planning & Placement/Co-op Office
will be open from 9:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. on
Thursday, Aug. 9; Monday, Aug. 13, and
Wednesday, Aug. 22.

* * *

Orientation sessions will be held on Tuesday,
Aug. 7, at noon, Thursday, Aug. 9, at 5:30 p.m.,
Monday, Aug. 1 3, at 5:30 p.m., and Wednesday,
Aug. 15, at 8 a.m.

The Career Planning & Placement Office is
located on the third floor of the College
Activities Center.

Continuing Ed offers variety of classes

Fall is a great time to launch into a new pasttime,
meet new friends, or learn a new skiU. The Continuing
EducaticKi Department has 134 classes that offer everything
from dancing lessons to computer literacy.

There will be personal enrichment courses such as
acting, aviation and creative writing, arts and crafts
classes will include quilting, calligraphy, and stained
glass, among others.

Adult sports will also be offered such as tennis, golf,
backpacking, fencing, sailing, scuba, jujitsu, and a canoe
trip.

Other categories under which classes will be given
are lifeskills programs, gardening, business, computers
professional development and a new program in Real
Estate Pre-Licensing.

All of these courses (and many more) are not for
credit and are open to all for a small fee. Most are held
at AC while otiiers are on-site and a special group of
popular classes is being offered at a new Columbia
County site for the first time.

Formore information orforafree brochure, callext.

1636.

Art exhibit continues showing

An art exhibit by William S. Morris Eminent Scholar
in Art Professor James Rosen will continue through Aug.
24 at the Gertrude Herbert Institute of An.

:c

'3

AC Spotlight

AUGUSTA
COiEGE

News from the premier leaching institution in the University System of Georgia

Pamplins give $500,000 to library

A 5500,000 gift to the Augusta College Foundation from Mr. and Mrs.
Robert B. Pamplin of Portland, Oregon, has been announced by AC
President Richard S. Wallace.

The gift will be used to establish the Katherine Reese Pamplin
Endowment for the Reese Library, Dr. Wallace said.

The Reese Library is named in memory of her parents. Dr. and Mrs.
John Thomas Reese. Mrs. Pamplin is the wife of Robert B. Pamplin, for-
mer head of the Georgia-Pacific Corp., and now chairman of the R.B.
Pamplin Corporation.

The Pamplins have been the strongest supporters of the Reese Li-
brary, according to AC Librarian Ray Rowland. "It was their gift of

5250,000 m 1 972 that served as
the catalyst for the Board of
Regents of the University Sys-
tem of Georgia to approve funds
for a new library building at the College," he said.

"Their continued funding over the years was responsible for the AC
Reese Library moving from one of the smallest academic library collec-
tions to one of the largest. We are now the fourth largest in the University
System, following behind only three universities," Rowland said.

Overall, the Pamplins' gifts and commitments to Augusta College
have approximated 51 million. Dr. Wallace said.

"OveraO, the Pampiins' gifts and
commitments to Augusta College have
approximated $1 million. " _ _ .waiiace

Paine president to speak at graduation

Paine College President Dr. Julius Scott, Ph.D., will be the speaker at
summer commencement on Friday, Aug. 31, at 8 p.m. in the Grover C.
Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre.

Approximately 128 graduates will receive degrees ranging from
associate to specialist in education at August College's final summer
graduation. Beginning in 1991 commencement ceremonies will be held in
June and December.

Foreign language study making comeback

The study of foreign languages is making a comeback at AC with four
revived programs to be offered this fall. The Department of Languages and
Literature is offering straight French and Spanish majors. French and
Spanish language education programs that would allow graduates to teach
these languages to elementary, middle, and high school students are also
being offered.

The bachelor's level French Education Program recently received
administrative approval from the Georgia Department of Education Of-

August 17, 1990

Office of Public Relations

^. ^^ , . , ,r^, T, r^^ u 1 i " liutu m mrick. Math & Comp. Sci.. 8/29

fice of Evaluation an^d Persormel Development. In a letter tcf Dr. Jos^eph^ lIBR'^R^^^'^ Mi|ward, Biology, 8/29

Murphy, dean of the School of Education, Dr. Candace Norton, din
Teacher Education said "I am impressed with the strength 6f faculty "iri
content as well as methodology

thank you for enhancing foreigp .

language teacher preparation opportunities in Georgia." " LJtt.^ 11

AC-

SUSTA,
30910

Employee News

Personnel Office 'PostScript
A chain letter instructs the reader to
send out numerous copies of the letter,
usually in order to achieve personal gain.
The subject matter normally concerns an
illegal pay back scheme or superstition.

Numerous chain letters were recently
distributed on campus. Not only was the
distribution of the letters a policy violation
as well as misuse of the mail service but the
on campus preparation of chain letters con-
stituted misuse of Augusta College work
time, copy paper and copy equipment.

SACS update

Continuing Education, School of Edu-
cation, and Political Science have been
added to the list of SACS studies which are
available for review at the Reese Library
Reserves Desk.

These departments join History, Soci-
ology, Mathematics, School of Business
Administration, Military Science, Student
Affairs, Fine Arts, Chemistry &
Physics,Developmental Studies, Reese Li-
brary, Psychology, Nursing, and Languages
and Literature which have been available.

Birthdays

Employees who will be celebrating
birthdays during the next two weeks
include:

Diana Blackwelder, Comp. Serv., 8/20
Mary Lisko, Bus. Admin., 8/20
Donald Law, Bus. Admin., 8/23
Jerry McGowen, Procurement, 8/23
Connie Skalak, Nursing, 8/24
Beatrice Crawford, Cust. Serv., 8/27
Patsy Dowling, Nursing, 8/27
Elige Hickman, Education, 8/28
Penny Sledge, Phys. Plant, 8/28

^\ rr [_\ "fioiily Cfapers, Nursing, 8/30

Brenda

Sarbee, Admissions, 8/31

|r.QJoe Mel :, VP Bus. & Fin., 8/31
^J'Jpatty Pi abody. Admissions, 8/31

WK-

After-work drop-in a success

With the theme, "Instead of Heading Home After
Woric, Head for a Better Career," the adult recruitment
drop-in recently held by the Public Relations and Admis-
sions offices, was a success with approximately 266
adults attending.

Minorities and women were particularly targeted for
the event. Speakers at the event included Regent Joe
Greene, Mayor Charles DeVaney and AC President Rich-
ard Wallace.

Tony Kellman releases new book

Barbadian writer Tony Kellman, an assistant professor
of English and Creative Writing at AC, has just had a new
book of poems released. The new collection, entitled Wa-
tercourse, is published by Peepal Tree Press of Yorshire,
England.

"The 64-page book is, simultaneously, a celebration of
Caribbean life and a reprimand of neo-colonists in the
region and, particularly, Barbados. The book's central
metaphor is the passage of water (around and through the
island of Barbados, an island made of porous limestone) as
life-giver and as an agent of necessary ritual purgation in
socio-political terms," Kellman said.

Spot Ads

Placement news

Orientation sessions

Placement orientation sessions, which is required
of all currently registered and newly registering sen-
iors, alumni, graduate and post bac students, will be
held Monday, Aug. 20, at 1 :30 p.m., Wednesday, Aug.
22, at 5:30 p.m., Monday, Aug. 27, at 5:30 p.m., and
Thursday, Aug. 30, at noon.

Night hours

The Career Planning & Placement / Co-op Office
will be open until 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 22,
and Monday, Aug. 27.

* * *

Looking ahead

A few things to look ahead to include: Network
Augusta, a professional development symposium for
women on Saturday, Sept. 15; a business protocol
seminar on Friday, Oct. 12, at the Pinnacle Club (res-
ervations will be taken after Sept. 4 in the Placement
Office); and Employer Expo on campus Nov. 1-2.

For Sale: AB Dick mimeo and electric stencil cutting
machine. Anyone interested, call the Department of Nurs-
ing atext. 1725.

To place an ad in AC Spotlight, call ext. 1444 or send
your ad to the Public Relations Office, Rains Hall.

School of Business has new chairs

The School of Business Administration has two new
department chairs: Dalton E. Brannen, Ph.D., professor and
chairman of the Department of Management, Marketing
and Management Information Systems, and William A.
Dowling, D.B.A., professor and chairman of the Depart-
ment of Accounting, Economics and Finance.

Dr. Brannen assumed his duties at AC on July 1 , having
worked as chairman and professor of the Department of
Management and Marketing at Lumpkin College of Busi-
ness, Eastern Illinois University. He received a Ph.D. from
the University of Mississippi \vith a major field in manage-
ment, including labor relations and human resource man-
agement.

Dr. Dowling assumed his duties at AC on Aug. 1,
having served two years as a professor of accounting and
finance, in the Department of Accounting and Finance,
College of Business, Austin Peay State University in
Clarksville, Tenn. He received his doctoral degree from the
University of Tennessee with finance as the major field of
study.

From AC Public Safety

Check Your

Safety Habits

at Home

n Do you know your neighbors? Do you look
out for them? Do they look out for you?

D When the door bell rings, do you check to see
who it is before opening the door?

n Do you always ask a sales person, meter
reader, repair or delivery person to show an
identification card before letting him or her in'

n Do you caution your children and babysit-
ters not to open the door to unexpected visitors
and delivery persons?

n Have you and your neighbors cleaned up
dirty alleys, litter and broken windows? They
all attract crime to your neighborhood.

D Do you hang up immediately on nuisance
and obscene phone calls?

S C .

=P

AC Spotlight

m

AUGUSTA
CCXLEGE

News Irom ihc premier icachinsj insiiiuiion in ilic Univcrsiiy System ol' Georgia

Pep rally to kick off fall quarter

Fall quarter classes will begin at 7 a.m. because of the increase in
enrollment. Beginning of the quarter activities include:
Sept. 10: Developmental Studies orientation, 10 a.m., P.A.T. (Maxwell
Perfomiing Aits Theatre). Sept. 1 1: fall faculty meeting, 10 am., B.H.L.R.
(Butler Hall Lecture Room); transfer student orientation, 1 1 a.m., P.A.T.
Sept. 12: entering freshman orientation, 10 a.m., P.A.T. Sept. 13:
registration, 7:30 a.m.-7 p.m., Payne Hall. Sept. 17: first day of classes;
pep rally, 11 a.m., C.A.C.; Military Science demonstrations, noon,
outside C.A.C. (College Activity Center); Ft. Gordon S.W.A.T. demon-
stration, 1 p.m.; K-9 dog demonstration, 2 p.m., C.A.C. Sept. 18: last day
for late registration. Sept. 21: Community Party, 8-10 p.m., C.A.C.

Community party planned Sept. 21

AC'S first-ever community party will be held Friday, Sept. 21,
from 8 to 10 p.m. in the College Activity Center cafeteria. This event
wiU be a great time for students, faculty, and staff members to meet in
a social setting.

Refreshments will be served and campus organizations will have
display tables set up.

Alumni golf tournament tees off soon

The AC Alumni Assoc, will host the sixth annual AC Southeast-
em Lauderdale Championship on Friday, September 14, at the
Forest Hills Golf Qub. The entry fee is $125 per player. There will
be an awards celebration, limch, and prizes for special events. For
more information contact the Alumni Affairs Office at 737-1759.

Birthdays

RALPH WHITEHEAD (Electrical & Plumbing), 9/3
ROBERTA WILKINSON (Sch. of Business Admin.), 9/5
DANIEL WILDER (Landscaping & Grounds Maint.), 9/7
PATRIQA VINCENT (President's Office), 9/7
OTIS HAMMOND, JR., (Caipentry Shop), 9/8
BETTY LONG (Bookstore), 9/10
STEPHEN WHITTLE (Developmental Studies), 9/10
KAREN WIEDMEIER (Public Relations), 9/10
CAROL REEVES (Physical Plant), 9/1 1
ERNESTINE THOMPSON (Sociology), 9/1 1
MAXINE ALLEN (Continuing Education), 9/12

JOHN EGEKEZE (Chemistry & PhysicsiJr9/T2-

SHARON VINCENT (Nursing), 9/13 ^FFSi^ LIBP Ai

BETH BRIGDON (Computer Services), 9/14 " " "^
CYNTHIA JENKINS (Computer Services), 9/15
ELFRIEDE MCLEAN (Reese Library), 9/15. " '

iM

: . -1 ; A, GA.
30910

September 4, 1990

Office of Public Relations

Employee news

Bryants have new baby girl

Congratulations to Athletic Director
Qint Bryant and his wife, Patricia, on the
birth of their daughter, Kristen Amanda.

The baby was bom on August 28 at
1 1:30 a.m. She joins big sister Lauren
Ashley, who is 19 months old.

New employees welcomed

AC welcomes eight new employees:
Mr. Richard Henegar, comptroller, Mr.
Eddie Guerrieri, public safety; Mis. Shiriey
A. Roesner, Business Office; Mr. Romie
J. Lyles, III, Physical Plant; Ms. Kathryn
L.Thompson, Physical Plant; Dr. Wil-
liam A. Dowling, Business Administra-
tion; Mrs. Pamela L. Adkins, Bookstore;
Miss Mary A. Chavous, Athletics.

TersonneC Office PostScript

Employees who are eligible for paid
holidays and have not taken their "un-
scheduled holiday" in 1 990 should plan to
take the hohday before the end of this
calendar year (Dec. 3 1) or it will be lost.

The hoUday time must be recorded on
a Leave Request Form and charged to the
"Other Leave" category with the added
explanation of "unscheduled holiday" on
the "Reason for Leave" line.

SACS self studies available

SACS self studies available forreview
at Reese Library include Biology, Busi-
ness Administration, Chemistry & Phys-
ics, Continuing Education, Developmen-
TSTIStudies, Education, Fine Arts, His-
tory, Languages & Literature, Mathemat-
ics! Military Science, Nursing, Physical
Education, Political Science, Psychology,
Sociology, Student Affairs.

WRDW to televise

Town meeting set at AC

The AC community is invited to a town meeting on
Tuesday, Sept. 4, at 7:30 p.m., in Butler Hall Lecture
Room on the AC campus. The event is sponsored by
WRDW Channel 12.

The meeting will feature a panel which will address
education issues. Panel members include AC interim
Vice President for Academic Affairs Bill Bompart, Paine
College President Julius Scott, and school
superintendents of Richmond, Columbia, and Aiken
"counties. ~

Members of the audience will be encouraged to ask
questions and participate in the discussion. The event is
free to the public.

The event will be taped by Chatmel 1 2 and parts of it
will be shown on Sept. 6 from 1 1 :30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.

Invention competition open to students

Student inventors now have the opportunity to win
$5,000 thanks to a new national competition initiated by
the B .F. Goodrich Co. and the National Invention Center.

Each year, the Collegiate Inventors Program will
select up to three of the best inventions and award to each
college student inventor or team $5,000 in cash.

The faculty sponsor of the winning entrants will
receive $2,500, and all entries must be submitted by Dec.
31. For details, caU Kathy Shafer at (216) 762-4463.

Art exhibit to open Sept. 14

An exhibit of paintings by Walter Hnatysh, assistant
professor of painting at Florida Atlantic University, will
be on display in the Fine Arts Center Lobby Gallery
September 14 through October 7.

SBDC offers computer course

The Small Business Development Center's course,
"Computers an Introduction," will be offered Sept 4-
16 from 6-8 p.m. on campus.

TTie course will help make participants computer-lit-
erate, and a fee of $40 will be charged. CaU the SBDC at
ext 1790 for more information.

AC banner available

An eight-foot long Augusta College baimeris avail-
able for use at any special college function. To borrow
the baimer, contact the Public Relations Office at 737-
1444.

Notice

Placement news

The Placement/Co-op Office will be open until
7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 12. Placement Orienta-
tion Sessions will be held Sept. 12 at 5:30 p.m. and
Sept. 18 at 1:30 p.m. The sessions will instruct
students about the proper use of placement services
and facilities; advance sign-up is required.

Networic Augusta will present a Professional De-
velopment Symposium for Women Sat., Sept. 15, and
a $30 student fee will be charged.

Annual Fish Fry set for Sept. 12

The Aimual Fish Fry will be held on Wednesday,
Sept. 12, beginning at 3:30 p.m. at the Performing Arts
Theatre. The fish should be ready to eat around 5 p.m.
Dr. Wallace has invited the entire college community
and their families to join in the festivities as we kick off
another year.

C.E. offers variety of fall classes

Continuing Education begins offering its fall
classes on Sept 4. Qasses for aU ages and all interests
will be available.

C.E. classes are non-credit and open to everyone
for a small fee. For more information or a brochure
with a list of classes, call 737-1636.

Reese Library hours

Regular schedule
Monday - Thursday 7:45 a.m.- 10:30p.m.

Accounts payable clerk Shiriey Roesner can be
reached by calling 731-7058.

Friday

7:45 a.m.-5 p.m.

Saturday

9 a.m.-5 p.m.

Sunday

1:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m.

Thursday, Sept. 13

7:45 a.m.-10:30 a.m

Friday, Sept. 14

8 a.m.-5 p.m.

Sept. 15-16

closed

Sept. 17 - Nov. 20

regular schedule

Wednesday, Nov. 21

8 a.m.-5 p.m.

Nov. 21 Thanksgiving

closed

Friday, Nov. 23

9 a.m. -5 p.m.

Nov. 24 - Dec. 4

regular schedule

Dec. 5

7:45 a.m.-6 p.m.

. Have a safe and happy

Labor Day!!! J

^ -

AC Spotlight

m

AUGUSTA.
aXLEGE

Film series kicks off Sept. 20

This year's film series will give Augusta moviegoers a second
chance to see films they may have missed the first time aroimd,
including an academy award winner and several other classics.
The series will kick off on Thursday, Sept. 20, with the
showing of My Left Foot. Chocolat will be shown on Thursday,
Sept. 27. The series will continue every Thursday through Nov.
15.

All films win be shown in the Butler HaU Lecture Room at
6 p.m. and 8:15 p.m. Admission is $2 general, $1 special (non-
AC students, active AC alumni, and senior citizens,) and free
with a valid AC I.D.

Birthdays

Sept 18 Janice Lowe, Nursing

Ed Pettit, Math & Comp Sci
Sept 19 Michael Roach, Computer Services

Sept 20 Arthur Johnson, Public Safety

Dick Scracke, Lang & Lit
Sept 21 Carole Smith, Psychology

Sept 22 Willene Holmes, Financial Aid

Sept 23 Walter Evans, Lang & Lit

Harry Kuniansky, Business Admin

Charles Saggus, History & AnfeopOlSgy
Sept 24 Nicolette Deloach, Computer Servi^F 5^ - ' i

Betty Padgett, Financial Aid
Sept 27 Theresa Bryant, Continuing Ed

Jasper Cooke, Public Safety ;

Rachel Miller, Reese Librarjl
Sept 30 Earl Maddox, Physical Plant \

DEC

Ll

GUST

Roscoe Williams, VP Studen^,Affairs

Ncw.s from the premier leaching institution in the University System of Georgia

Departments add new faculty

AC will have 29 new faculty members this fall, resulting in the
college's largest faculty growth spurt ever.

The School of Arts and Sciences has added faculty to the
following departments:

Chemistry and Physics- Mrs. Mariam E. Dittmann, assistant
professor. Fine Arts-Mr. Donald C. Locke, assistant professor.
History and Anthropology--Mr. E. Randall Floyd, instructor.
Dr. Luis Martinez-Fernandez, assistant professor. Languages
and Literature -Mr. Qaisar Abbas, assistant professor, Ms.
Kaien L. Aubry, instructor, Dr. Grace B. Bumeko, assistant
professor, Mrs. Sonia V. Heifer, instructor. Dr. James D.
Robertson, associate professor. Dr. Melissa R. Yoimg, assistant
professor. Mathematics and Computer Science Mr. Robert O.
Jarman, assistant professor, Mr. Brian S. King, assistant
continued on back

September 17. 1990

Office of Public Relations

pV

10

Employee news

SACS rough draft available

The rough draft of the Self Study report is
available on reserve in Reese Library under the
SACS reserve for anyone interested in reading
it (copies are also available across campus).

This represents a synthesis of the
departmental reports which are still available
for your perusal. The Steering Committee
solicits your comments and suggestions by
October 1 and reminds everyone of the open
hearings on the rough draft on Oct. 21 and 28
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in tiie Payne HaU
Conference Room on the second floor.

HEOPA to meet Sept. 27

Sandy Hobbs, president of Hobbs-Bentiey
Association, will speak on stress management
for the members of HEOPA on Thursday, Sept.
27, at noon in tiie Towers of the CAC.

Welcome to new employees

AC extends an entiiusiastic welcome to new
employees Beveriy Canell and Nicky Zuber.

Mrs. Canell joined Student Records as a
clerk on Sept. 5. Mr. Zuber was named the new
Sports Information Director on Sept. 17.

TersonneC Office "PostScript

Employees of Augusta College are eligible for
membership in the Healtii Center Credit Union.
The many benefits of membership include
payroll deduction, savings accounts, low
interest rate loans. Visa and MasterCard
availability and discounts on recreational
parks.

The HCCU main office is open Monday-
day from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and is located on
L4eyAValker Blvd. on the MCG Campus in
^Buiding AH. Telephone 721-2040.

iThe HCCU Augusta College annex office
is o{)en each Tuesday from 9:45 a.m. to 12:15
p.mj and is located in the second floor
conference room in Fanning Hall. Telephone
1762!

Psy lectures begin soon

This year AG's Fall Lecture Series in Psychology will
include four lectures on topics ranging firom
biofeedback to sexism. The free lectures will be held
Fridays at noon in the Butler Hall Lecture Room,
beginning Sept. 28.

The first lecture will be presented by Dr. Fam Reid
of the City University of New York. Her topic will be
"Sexism and Racism: Comparison and Conflict."

Grant proposal writing
workshop to be offered

A three-day workshop. Grant Proposal Writing, will be
offered Sept. 24-26 in conjunction with the National
Society of Fund Raising Excecutives, Greater Augusta
Chapter and the Junior League of Augusta.

A fee of $395 will be charged for the program,
which will be held in Galloway Hall. It will run from 8
a.m. to 6 p.m. Sept. 24 and Sept. 26, and from 6 p.m. to
8 p.m. Sept. 25.

The woricshop will be presented by The
Grantsmanship Center. To register, call The
Grantsmanship Center at 1-800-689-9222.

HEOPA offers scholarship

A scholarship has been made available to an AC
student by the Higher Education Office Personnel
Association (HEOPA). Guidelines and applications
are available in the Registrar's Office. The deadline is
Oct. 23.

For more information, call ext. 1746.

New faculty

(continued from page 1)

professor, Mr. John C, Sligar, assistant professor, Mr.
Don J. Poling, assistant professor. Military Science
LTC Patrick D. Rivette, professor and chair, CPT Charles
G. Baker, assistant professor, ILT Cynthia V. Miles,
assistant professor, Nursing-Ms. Laura S. Larsen,
assistant professor. Political Science and Philosophy-
Dr. Chris Bourdouvalis, assistant professor. Dr.
Raymond A. Whiting, assistant professor, Sociology-
Dr. Charles E. Case, assistant professor.

The School of Business Administration has added
faculty to the following departments. Management,
Marketing, and Management Information Systems Dr.
Dalton E. Brannen, professor and chair, Ms. Barbara C.
Coleman, assistant professor, Ms. Sheila K. O'Neal,
instructor. Accounting, Economics and Finance-Dr.
William A. Dowling, professor and chair, Mr. Gary E.
Porter, assistant professor.

Reese Library added Mrs. Roxann R. Bustos,
assistant hbrarian and assistant head of public services,
and instructor of library science, to the staff.

Briefs

Golf tourney registration due

AC'S Annual President's Golf Tournament will be
held on Friday, Sept. 21, at the Forest Hills Golf
Course. The entry fee is $6, and registration should be
made by Monday, Sept. 18.

Jack McNeal in hospital

John L. (Jack) McNeal, dean emeritus of College
Relations, is in St. Joseph's Hospital, Room 115,
following surgery.

Keitli Cowling recuperating at home

Keith W. Cowling, associate professor emeritus of
speech and drama, is undergoing therapy and
recuperating at home, after suffering an aneurysm in
his left eye.

June Pritchett has new granddaughter

Congratulations to June Pritchett (Bookstore) on the
birth of her first granddaughter, Katlyn Elizabeth
Vest. The baby was bom on Aug. 28 to proud parents
Angle and Jerry Vest.

Joe Mele's daughter wins tourney

Congratulations also go to Kathleen Mele, daughter of
Joseph F. Mele (VP Business and Finance), who won
the giris 10 tide on Monday, Sept. 3, in the 11th
Annual Sea Pines-Pepsi Junior tennis tournament
Kathleen was unbeaten in three matches and defeated
Julia Thompson of Atlanta.

Everyone invited to party

Everyone is invited to the first-ever AC Community
Party, sponsored by Student Acitivities. The event
will be held on Friday, Sept. 21 , from 8- 10 p.m. in the
CAC cafeteria.

AC senior joins Chamber staff

An AC student, Abbie English, has joined the staff of
the Augusta Area Chamber of Commerce in a co-op
position of Communications Assistant. Abbie is a
senior, majoring in English .

Linda Banister to perform recital

The Fine Arts Department will present Linda Banister,
assistant professor of music, in a soprano recital
Thursday, Sept. 27, at 8 p.m. in the Maxwell Performing
Arts Theatre. She will be accompanied on the piano by
Dr. John G. Schaeffer.

Library (ICO

AC SpotligL.

News Iroin ihc premier leachins; instilulion in the University Svslcm of Georgia

Pig out for a good cause on Oct. 11

AUGUSTA
CCXLEC2

October 1. 1990

The Annual Friends of Augusta College Barbecue will be held Thursday,
October 1 1 , from 6-9 p.m. in the Quadrangle. The event wiU be catered
by Sconyers, and entertainment will be provided by the Augusta Sym-
phony Bluegrass Quartet. Advance tickets are $13 for adults and $8 for
students and may be purchased through the Office of Alumni Relations.
CaU ext. 1759 for more information.

Psychology lecture series continues

The Psychology Deparmient's fall lecture series is underway, with the
second lecture scheduled for Friday, Oct 5 at noon.

Dr. Lee Knonowe will discuss "Biofeedback: Is It Working or Not...
And How Do We Know?"

The third offering in the series wiU be at noon on Friday, Oct 12. Dr.
Terry Maple, director of Zoo Atlanta, will be the featured speaker. Dr.
Maple wiU discuss "A Psychologist in the Zoo."

AC faculty award scholarships to area students

Ten CSRA high school graduates have been chosen to receive Augusta
College Faculty Scholarships. The money for these scholarships is
provided by contributions of the college faculty to assist as many
deserving entering freshmen as possible, according to Dr. Heather Henry,
who chairs the scholarship committee.

Two students were awarded scholarships that will pay full tuition
and fees for the 1990-91 academic year. One student won a $700
scholarship, and four students received $500 scholarships.

Birthdays

JEANNE L. JENSEN, (History & Anthropology), 10/1

JANA RAINWATER, (Public Relations), 10/1

KAREN AUBREY, (Lang & Lit), 10/2

EDDIE GUERRIERI, (Public Safety), 10/2

HAROLD MOON, (Psychology), 10/4

PAULETTE HARRIS (Education), 10/5

GRACE BURNEKO, (Lang & Lit), 10/8

CHARLES CASE, JR., (Sociology), 10/8

STANLEY (Skip) FTTE, (P.E.), 10/9

JAMES STALLINGS, (Financial Aid Office)7

RICHARD BRAMBLETT, (Business Admin),_l,6/ilr L'B^a

RICHARD HENEGAR, (VP for Bus & Fin), 10/13

fA

ALBERTBROWN, (Math &CompSci), 10/14 DEC 1 1 19 jQAB l|ck 565 mimeograph machine,

ALANA POWELL, (Computer Services), 10/14,

*39Td

Office of Public Relations

DL

Employee news

Former dean's son recuperating

George Dinwiddle, son of Dr. and Mrs.
Gray Dinwiddle, recently underwent can-
cer surgery and will have a long recupera-
tion period.

Dr. Dinwiddle is the retired dean
of the School of Arts and Sciences. Dr. and
Mrs. Dinwiddle wUl be with George for
the next few weeks. Anyone who would
like to send him a card or get in touch with
the Dinwiddies may write to them at 13808
Wayside Drive; aaiksville, Maryland
21029. Phone: 301-854-2715.

Personnel Office Postscript

You are urged to review the Workers'
Compensation Notice posted in your
department or building. It Usts the doctors
from whom an injured employee must
seek treatment for job-related injuries. In
case of an emergency, an injured
employee may seek care from the nearest
emergency room, but follow-up care must
come from a listed doctor.

Failure to have a job-related
injury treated by a listed doctor may
jeopardize payment of any due medical
expenses under the Georgia Workers'
Compensation Law.

Please remember that most
accidents can be prevented. Think Safety!

Get well wishes to Becky Wright

Get well wishes go to Becky Wright (Co-
Op), who is recuperating from surgery at
St Joseph's HospitaL

.^ree [office equipment offered

D

L^^ d^artment interested in a free AB
Dick 5^0 electronic stencil cutter and an

^ please [Call the Public Relations Office at
ext. K

Upcoming events

1

Jazz Ensemble to play amphitheatre

The AC Jazz Ensemble will join trumpet legend
Maynard Ferguson and his Big Bop Nouveau Band on
Thursday, Nov. 1, at Augusta's Riverwalk Am-
phitheatre. Gates open at 5 p.m., and the show starts
at 6 p.m. Tickets are $10 in advance at all Fat Man's
locations and $12 the night of the show.

Tony Kellman to give reading

On Friday, Oct. 5, Tony Kellman, assistant professor
of English, will give a reading from his book Water-
course, which has just been published by Peepal Tree
Press in England. The reading will be at 8 p.m. in the
Butler Hall Lecture Room.

Film series continues

The AC film series continues vdthThe Navigator: An
Odyssey Across Time on Thursday, Oct. 4.

Ariel will be shown on Thursday, Oct 11, and
Wings of Desire on Thursday, Oct 18. AU movies
will be shown at 6 and 8:15 p.m. in the Butler Hall
Lecture Room.

Admission is $2 general, $1 special (non-AC
students, active AC alumni, and senior citizens), and
free with a valid AC LD.

John Schaeffer concert scheduled

The final concert in the series "In Memoriam Cesar
Franck" has been moved from Oct. 7 to Oct. 21. Dr.
John Schaeffer will perform at Warren Baptist Church
at3pjn.

Trumpet/piano recital set

The Department of Fine Arts will present a joint recital
of trumpet and piano Oct 1 1 at 8 p.m. in the Maxwell
Perfonning Aits Theatre. Dr. Michael Brown (trum-
pet) and Kimberiy Davis Borom of Paine College (pi-
ano) will perform the free concert.

Art exhibit to open Oct. 12

Fine Arts will also present an exhibition of worics by
faculty members of the Dosso Dossi Institute of Art in
Ferrara, Italy, beginning Oaober 12. The exhibition
will open with a reception Friday, Oct. 1 2, from 7-9:30
p.m. in the Fine Arts Center Lobby Gallery. The
exhibit will be on display through November 2.

Poetry, Action reading planned

An Evening of Poetry and Fiction will be held Oct. 1
at Le Bistro Restaurant located at the intersection of
Central and Monte Sano Avenues. The program,
sponsored by the Languages and Literature Dept , will
be a forum for all Augusta writers, who may read from
their works or just listen. For more information,
contaa Tony Kellman at ext 1500.

AC to observe National Collegiate
Alcohol Awareness Week Oct. 14-20

National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week will be
observed October 14-20. This year, the Student Activi-
ties Office and the Counseling and Testing Center will
sponsor an alcohol awareness slogan contest for AC.

Students and faculty may enter, and should bring
entries to the Student Activities Office by Oct 12.
Winners will be aimounced Oa. 19 in the CAC, and $50
for first prize and $25 for second prize will be awarded.
Entries need only be a few words, but should be simple
and catchy and focus on responsible alcohol use.

Fulbright application deadline nearing

The application deadline for grants for graduate study
abroad offered under the Fulbright Program will close at
Augusta College October 22. AppUcation fomis maybe
obtained from Fulbright Advisor Dr. Walter Evans, Suite
D, BuUerHaU.

Library schedules orientation tours

Reese Library has scheduled orientation tours for anyone
interested in a basic overview of library resources. Tours
will be held: Monday, Oct. 8, at 10 a.m.; Tuesday, Oct 9
at 1 p.m.; and Wednesday, Oct 10, at 9 p.m. For more
information, call Roxaim Bustos at 1748.

Crane researchers from Africa visit

Five crane researchers from Africa visited the Depart-
ment of Biology Sept 26. The guests included Cecilia
and Nathan Gichuki of the National Museum in Nairobi,
Kenya; Clifford Malambo of the Zambian Wildlife
Department Martin Nhlane of the National Museum in
Blantyre, Malawi, and Stoffel de Jager of the Natal
Wildlife Department in South Africa. They were in the
States as guests of the International Crane Foundation and
presented summaries of their activities with cranes in
their respective nations.

Nation's best college students sought

USA Today newspaper is beginning its aimual search for
60 of the nation's best college students. They will be
named to the newspaper's 1991 All-USA Academic
Team, to be featured in a February edition.

AC faculty members are invited to nominate one or
more qualifying students (full-time undergraduates) on
forms available in the Public Relations Office. Students
nominated should excel not only in scholarship but in
leadership roles on and off campus.

Stop for pedestrians!

With so many students back on campus this fall,
everyone is reminded that the speed limit on campus
is 15 mph and that pedestrians have the right of way.

n

3(10-01

\6a

)d

AC spotlight

News Irom ihc premier icachinc inslilulion in ihc University System of Georgia

Entertainer of year to perform here

Tim Settimi, voted 1988 Campus Entertainer of the Year, will provid

AUGUSTA
COLLECT

October 17, 1990

Ojfice of Public Relations

Tim Settimi, voted 1988 Campus Entertainer of the Year, will provide
theater, dance, and mime for the Lyceum Series audience on Thursday,
Oct. 18, at 8 p.m. in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. General
admission: $5; special (non-AC students, persons 65 or older, active AC
alumni): $3.

Jazz Ensemble to play joint concert Nov. 1

The Jazz Ensemble will perform at a joint concert with Maynard
Ferguson and his new band, Big Bop Nouveau, at 6 p.m. at the Augusta
Riverwalk Amphitheater. Concert tickets are $10 in advance, $12 at the
door, and are available at all Fatman's locations. Concert proceeds wiU
benefit Peach State Public Radio.

Italian art faculty to exhibit work at AC

The faculty of the Dosso Dossi Art Institute in Ferrara, Italy, will exhibit
works at the Fine Arts CenterLobby Gallery Oct. 20-Nov. 2. The opening
reception will be held in the Gallery Oct 20, 7-9:30 p.m.

Birthdays

Landon Terry, (Public Safety), 10/14

Paulette Canale, (Personnel Office),10/19

Francine McCoy, (Reese Library), 10/19

Brenda Kelly, (Cont. Ed.), 10/20

Marshall McLeod, (Public Safety), 10/20

Elizabeth Samuels, (Financial Aid Office), 10/20

Kay Allen, (Cont. Ed.), 10/21

James Bickert, (Biology), 10/21

William Dowling, (Bus. Admin.), 10/21

Rosalyn Floyd, (Fine Arts), 10/22

Paul Sladky, (Lang. & Lit.), 10/23

Georgia Yarbary, (Custodial Services), 10/23

Derrick Dent, (Landscaping & Grounds Maint.), 10/24

Kenneth Jones, (Public Safety), 10/24

Samuel McNair, (Admissions), 10/24

Loquetta Tucker, (RegisU-ar), 10/24

Henry Thomas, (PAT), 10/25

George Chen, (Poll Sci), 10/26

David Perry, (Carpentry), 10/26

Barbara Smith, (Registrar), 10/26

Janeite Kelly, (VP Bus. & Finance), 10/28

Donna Adams, (Bookstore), 10/29

Jeffrey Petersen, (Landscaping & Grounds Maint.), 10/29

Gregory Witcher, (Registrar), 10/31

Employee news

Personnel Office PostScript

GeorgiaCare at the Medical College of
Georgia is a free supplement for the
members of the Augusta College Mu-
tual of Omaha health insurance plan.
Through GeorgiaCare a member receives
quality health care without having to
pay most of the traditional patient ex-
penses. Only the required Mutual of
Omaha deductibles must be paid when
receiving medical care at MCG under
GeorgiaCare. GeorgiaCare application
forms are available at the Personnel
Office.

New employees welcomed

AC welcomes two new employees: Ms.
Joyce SmaUs and Miss Nicole B. Gigan-
det. Ms. Smallsjoined the Physical Plant
staff on Sept. 17, and Miss Gigandet
joined tiie Public Safety staff on Sept. 25.

For sale
Leupold binoculars, Hke new, one year
old, seldom used. 9X35, 7.3 field, coated
lens system. $150 (was $230 new). Call
Judy Gordon, 737-1539.

Twin comforter, dark blue/light blue,
$10. Child's sleeping bag, $5. Call
Linda Jones, 737-1877.

Discount fair tickets on sale

The Augusta Exchange Qub Fair
advance"-&ekets--=are-efF=s!rte^ the
Physical Plant-0ffipe;rfor,'$J.5O| The
regular admission price is $3?0ffei- ends
Oct. 24. The fair mns Oct. 25 - N^v. 3.

I ;>-:

i-i'-iH J I

AUGUSTA, GA.
30910

Senate committee to meet at AC

The Senate Minority Education in Public Schools
Study Committee will hold the fifth in a series of public
hearings at 5 p.m. Tuesday, Oct 23, in the College
Activity Center Towers room (4th floor). The hearing on
the national shortage of minority teachers will be hosted
by President Richard S. Wallace.

Writing scholarship awarded

William Paul Christian was awarded the first Vincetta
Gordon Scholarship in creative writing. The $2,000
scholarship is for a full-time senior at AC who seriously
pursues a vocation in creative writing and intends to enter
a graduate program in writing. A one-time only $500
scholarship was awarded to runner-up Sharrai C. Caldwell.

Lecture set; Friday's rescheduled

The final speaker in this year's Fall Lecture Series in
Psychology will be Dr. Larry Guido of the Augusta
Institute for Psychiatry and Behavior, whose topic will be
"The Process of Addiction and the Promise of Recovery ."
The lecture will be held at noon Friday, Oct. 19, in the
Butler Hall Lecture Room.

Friday's lecture, which was cancelled due to the
weather, has been rescheduled for Friday, Nov. 9, at
noon.

Phi Kappa Phi offers special treat

Phi Kappa Phi will begin the new academic year by
offering a special treat Dr. John Schaeffer will present
"The Organ Music of Cesar Franck: An Ovendew" on
Oct. 24, at 1 p.m. in the Performing Arts Theatre.

Ken Blanchard lecture scheduled

Ken Blanchard, author of The One Minute Manager and
The One Minute Manger Meets The Monkey, will speak
at AC on Tuesday, Oct 23, at 7:30 p.m. in the Performing
Arts Theatre. Admission to the lecture alone is $25, and
admission to the lecture and a reception in honor of Mr.
Blanchard is $125 (per person).

The lecture is co-sponsored by the AC School of
Business Administration and by Serotta, Maddocks and
Devanny, CPA's. Contact the School of Business
Administration at ext. 1418 for tickets or more
information.

AC observes Alcohol Awareness Week

As pan of a nationwide effort to educate college students
about the responsible use of alcohol, Augusta College
will observe National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness
Week (N.C.A.A.W.) Oct. 15-19 witii a variety of
activities to be held in the College Activity Center.

Placement news

The Co-op Office will have a Walt Disney World
Presentation and smdent interviews beginning at 9
a.m. in Galloway Hall on Thursday, Oct. 18.

Deadline for die second annual AC Resume Book is
Friday, Nov. 9.

"I Proudly Present Me", a seminar on resumes, will
be presented on Friday, Oct 19, at 10 a.m.

Film series continues Thursday

The AC Film Series will present Wings of Desire on
Thursday, Oct 18, at 6 p.m. and 8:15 p.m. in the Butier
Hall Lecture Room.

Les Grand Chemins (The Grand Highway) will be
featured next Thursday, Oct. 25, same time, same place.

USA Today wants star students

USA Today is searching for die nation's best college
stiidents. Sixty of them will be named to the newspaper's
1991 All-USA Academic Team.

AC faculty are invited to nominate a qualifying
student . Any full-time undergraduate is eligible. Each
nomination must be signed by a faculty member famihar
with the student's woric, and an administrator. Winners
will be selected by a panel of educators, chosen in
cooperation with a panel of co-sponsors for the contest

Applications are available in the Public Relations
Office.

GARRISON KEILLOR'S

AMERICAN'
RADIO

COMPANY

-^assMiss>-

Saturdays at Six

WACG >fc^ 90.7 FM

Peach State ^>^]} Public Radio

.C

AC spotlight

News Irom ilio premier leiiehins; insiiuiiion in ihe

Career Center to host Employer Expo '90

AC students will have the opportunity to leam more about
approximately 70 employers at the Employer Expo '90, to be hosted by
the Career Center November 1 and 2. Diane Fennig, director of the
Center, said, "The Expo will be held Thursday evening from 7-9 p.m. to
accommodate evening students, and from 8:30 a.m.- 12:30 p.m. Friday.
Everyone is invited to Galloway Hall on November 2 after 7:30 a.m. for
coffee and sweet rolls. I hope faculty and staff will come help us welcome
the employers to campus, and see what the Expo's all about."

The format for the Expo is in an information table setting where
students can leam more about the various business, industry, and
government agencies. Students may also submit resumes to the various
employers at this time. Tables will be set up in Galloway Hall, rooms
101 A and B; in the cafeteria; and in the meeting rooms of the CAC.

Offered to women in hi gher education

Applications being accepted for scholarship

Applications for the Louise McBee Scholarship are now being accepted
by the Georgia Association of Women Deans, Administrators, and
Counselors.

The scholarship is for women who are pursuing a graduate degree
or who are currently or previously employed in a Georgia institution
of higher education. The application deadline is November 15, and
forms are available through the Office of Public Relations.

Lang & Lit present last fall quarter poetry evening

The Languages & Literature Department wiU present the last fall quarter
Evening of Poetry and Fiction at Le Bistro on Wednesday, Nov. 7, at 8
p.m. For information contact Tony KeUman at 737-1500 or 733-8901 .

AUGU?m

aXLEGE

Oclobcr.^O. IWO

Birthdays

Donna Adams, (Bookstore), 10/29

Jeffrey Peterson, (Landscap. & Gmds Maint.), 10/29

Gregory Witcher, (Registrar), 10/31

Teresa Sherrouse, (Business Admin.), 1 1/1

Brenda Evans-Lee, (Dev. Studies), 1 1/4

Silvia Richart, (Chemistry & Physics), 1 1/5

Ronnie Ezell, (Chemistry & Physics), 1 1/6

Denise Pierce, (Admissions), 1 1/7

June Pritchett, (Bookstore), 1 1/7

Nancy Pruden, (Psychology), 1 1/7

Reginald Lenon, (Public Safety), 1 1/8

Nancy Childers, (President), 1 1/9

Betty CockreO, (Public Safety), 1 1/9

Office of Public Relations

Employee news

New Employees welcomed

AC welcomes three new employees: Mr.
Camell Beard, who joined the Physical
Plant staff on Oct. 1; Mrs. Emma T.
Alvey, who joined the Reese Library
staff on Oct. 1; and Miss Kenda A.
Maddox, who joined the library staff on
Oct. 8. Mrs. RoxannR. Bustos, recendy
a part-time employee at the library, has
become a full-time employee and a
member of the faculty.

Personnel Office PostScript

AC will observe the Thanksgiving holi-
days on November 22 and 23, 1990.
Christmas holidays will be observed
from Dec. 24 through 28, 1990. The
New Year's holiday will be Tuesday,
Jan. 1, 1991. Martin Luther King, Jr.'s
Birthday will be observed on Monday,
Jan, 21, 1991.

Please refer to the Augusta Col-
lege 1990-91 Catalog for academic cal-
endar information on Thanksgiving
recess, quarter breaks, and spring vaca-
tion.

Fine Arts to present slide show

The Fine Arts Department will present a free
lecture/slide presentation by Kay Kallos, art
historian of the Adanta College of Art, entitled
"Power, Patronage and Art in the Middle
Ages: Hildegard von Bingen" Thursday, Nov.
8, at 10 a.m. and again at noon in the Grover
CfM aAwcU PcfformiH^ j'li ui Tii eatre.
! REESE LIBRARY

Seminar on graduate programs set

Representatives from 18 colleges and universities in die
University System of Georgia will be at AC on Wednesday,
Nov. 7, to provide information on all types of graduate
degree programs at their institutions. Special emphasis
will be on minority recruitment

The event, to be hosted by AC and MCG, is sponsored
by the Board of Regents and is one of several recruitment
seminars held on a regional basis. The representatives
will discuss graduate activities, graduate or professional
degree programs, scholarships and other financial aid
available.

The seminar will be held in Meeting Rooms 1 and 2
of the College Activity Center from 2 till 6 p.m. For more
information, contact Dr. Russ HoUoman, Director of
Graduate Studies, AC School of Business Admin., 737-
1565, or Dr. Lowell Greenbaum, Dean of the School of
Graduate Studies, Medical College of Georgia, 721-
3278.

Art faculty to exhibit work Nov.8-Dec. 2

Artworiu by members of the AC art faculty will be on
display in the Fine Arts Center Lobby Gallery November
8-December2. A reception in honor of the artists will
be held Friday, November 9, from 7-9:30 p.m. in the
Gallery.

Jazz Ensemble to perform joint concert

The AC Jazz Ensemble will perform at a joint concert
with Maynard Ferguson and his new band. Big Bop
Nouveauat6pjn. at the Augusta Riverwalk Ami*itheater.
Concert tickets are $10 advance and are available at all
Fatman's locations. Concert proceeds will benefit Peach
State Public Radio.

Film Series continues with two shows

The AC Film Series will present Solaris (newly restored
version) November 1 and Les Enfants du Paradise
(Children of Paradise}onl>io\zmhcr 8. These films will
be shown at 6 p.m. ONLY in the Butier Hall Lecture
Room. Admission is $2 general, $1 special (non-AC
students, senior citizens, alimini), and free with an AC
I.D.

Math & computer science help offered

Computer science and mathematics help is being provided
by student assistants. Math help: 8-9 a.m., daily; 10 a.m.-
1 p.m., daily; 1-3 p.m., T,Th; 4-5 p.m., M,T, W,Th, Payne
Hall basement Night math help sessions: 8-9:30 p.m.,
M,T,Th, Markert Hall 19. Computer science help: 8
a.m. -3 p.m., daily. Hardy Hall 6; evening help: 8-10 p.m.
M,T,Th, Hardy Hall 6.

Career Center News

1

Seminar offered

"From Reeboks to Wingtips", a job search seminar,
will be presented on Thursday, Nov. 8, at 1 1 :30 a.m.
Please sign up at tiie Career Center if you plan to
attend.

Deadline approaching

The deadline for submissions to tiie second annual
AC Resume Book is Friday, Nov. 9. The Resume
Book will be distributed to more than 100
companies.

Fine arts student apprenticeships available

Apprenticeships in fine arts are available to students
tiirough tiie Spoleto Festival U.S.A. 1991 program in
Charleston, S.C. The program is designed to give
students "hands-on" experience in tiie arts.

Employment runs from May 16 to June 9, 1991, and
pay is $175 per week. Out-of-town apprentices also
receive $50 toward ti-avel expenses, plus housing at the
College of Charleston.

Administrative jobs are available in pubUc relations,
development, business office, box office, housing,
general administration, merchandising, and orchestra
management. Production apprenticeships include stage
carpenter, stage electricians, sound, properties,
wardrobe, wigs, make-up, and production
administration.

Applications are available in tiie Public Relations
Office.

The deadline for submissions to the next AC
Spotlight is Tuesday, Nov. 6.

AC Spotlight

News Iroin ihc prcinicricachirm insiilulion in ihc Universily System ol Georgia

AC Theatre to present Ghosts

November 12. IWO

Ojfice of Public Relations

Henrik Ibsen's modem masterpiece. Ghosts, will be presented by the
Augusta College Theatre in the Graver C. Maxwell Performing Arts
Theatre. The play will be perfonmed Nov. 14-17 at 8 p.m. and Sunday,
Nov. 18, at 3 p.m. Tickets will be available at the door for $6, and
admission is free with a valid AC I.D. The play will be directed by AC
Director of Theatre Gene Muto.

Festival will feature AC bands

The 1990 AC Band Festival, under the direction of Mike Brown, will be
held Nov. 29 at 8 p.m. in the Grover C. Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre.
The concert will feature the AC Concen Band, the Wind Symphony, and
the Honors Band. The guest conductor/composer will be James Cumow,
a leading composer of band music. Admission will be $3 general, $2 for
non-AC students and senior citizens, and free with an AC I.D.

Christmas coining early with concert

A special Christmas Preview Concert will be performed by the AC Choir,
Chamber Choir, and Youth Orchestra Tuesday, Nov. 20, at 8 p.m. in the
Grover C. Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. The concert is free.

Student Union plans special performance

The Student Union will present musician David Harris in the CAC cafe
on Tuesday, Nov. 13, 10a.m. -1 p.m. The witty songwriter and engaging
performer expresses his natural humor in rock and roll songs and tender
ballads. He is currently on his 1990-91 Cadillac Hotel Tour. His perform-
ance will be free.

Birthdays

MicheUe Pollard, (Math & Comp Sci), 11/12

Gary Porter, (Business Admin), 1 1/12

Rebecca Wright, (Cooperative Ed), 11/14

Moses Colbert, (Landscaping & Grounds Maint), 1 1/15

Mildred McDermott, (Nursing), 11/16

Lurelia Moss, (P.E.), 1 1/16

Cindy Smith, (Computer Services), 11/16

Linda Banister, (Fine Arts), 11/18

Thelma Deloach, (VP Student Affairs), 1 1/19

David Kapp, (Computer Services), 1 1/20 f

Dannie Reynolds, (P.E.), 1 1/20

Sarah Johnson, (Business Admin), 11/21

Louise Rice, (Developmental Studies), 11/21
Virginia Luke, (Counseling & Testing), 1,1/22
Albert Montgomery, (Electrical & Plumbing),

Employee news

HEOPA plans meeting

The November meeting of the AC
Higher Education Office Personnel As-
sociation will be held Nov. 15 at noon
in the Towers and will feature an open
forum with President Wallace.

New employee welcomed

AC welcomes Ms. Sherrie L. McClellan,
a shipping and receiving clerk in the
Bookstore.

Personnel Office PostScript

The Personnel Office has a hmited sup-
ply of the 1990-91 edition ofTRS FACTS.
This handbook contains up-to-date in-
formation about the Teachers Retire-
ment System and answers most of the
questions asked by TRS members.

Faculty members whose date of
TRS membership is before July 1, 1984,
should note that the "average salary
limitation" wiU no longer affect their re-
tirementbenefitcalculation. Theirreiire-
ment benefits will be calculated on the
two consecutive years which produce the
highest average salary and not on the
comparison of a base year to the before
mentioned two years.

Handbooks are available for
pickup in the Personnel Office. Tele-
phone ext. 1 763 to request a copy through
the mail.

Library sets 254 book sale

The Reese Library will hold a duplicate book
caip jU nnHav and Tuesday, November 19 &
20, f om 9 a.m. until 10 p.m. All books will

REESE LIBRARY i_

AUGUSTA COLLfGfee 2 i cents each. All sales will be cash only

and I uyers are requested to have conea change.

Cin ema Paridiso to be shown

The AC film series continues with Cinema
Par^iso on Thursday, Nov. 15, in the
BHll Rat6and8:15p.m.

A new career in just a year offered

Almost 200 Augusta area residents are waiting to enter
what is said to be one of tlie fastest-growing career fields
on the 90' s as AC offers the Paralegal Studies Certificate
Program beginning winter quarter. According to Dr.
Raymond Whiting, director of the newly revised pro-
gram, "The course of study will prepare the students to
work with attorneys. Even small law offices are utilizing
the services of paralegals. As law has become more
specialized, the need for paralegals has increased."

Those who wish to begin study in January must
submit an application for admission to AC by Dec. 3.
After being admitted, all applicants must also receive
special admission into the program from Dr. Whiting.

Dr. Ralph Walker, acting chairman of the
Department of Political Science, said, "People can be
prepared to enter one of the fastest-growing careers in
just nine months. By taking two courses each quarter
during winter, spring, and summer quarter, one would
have his or her certificate by the end of the summer."

Annual art faculty exhibit set

The works of three new faculty members in the Depart-
ment of Fine Arts will be included in the Armual Art
Faculty Exhibition, which will be on display in the Rne
Arts Center Lobby Gallery through December 2.

Donald Locke, assistant professor of art, will show
paintings and mixed-media sculpture; Malaika Favorite,
instructor in art, will show folded canvas and three-
dimensional paintings; and William A. WUlner, instruc-
tor in art, will show photographs.

Janice Williams, assistant professor of art, will show
drawings and sculpture; Eugenia Comer, assistant pro-
fessor of art, will show mixed media worics and
paintings; and James Rosen, AC's William S. Morris
Eminent Scholar in art, will show paintings.

Bill Messina wins slogan contest

The top winners in the National Collegiate Alcohol
Awareness Week Slogan Contest have been announced.
Bill Messina of the Office of Development won the first
place prize of $50 for his slogan, "Have one for the road.
Take a designated driver." Georgia Curmingham of the
Office of Student Activities won the second place prize
of $25 for her slogan, "Drink? Drive? It's your life
you decide." Congratulations, winners!

Informal drop-in to help adults

The Admissions Office is holding an informal drop-in on
Tuesday, Nov. 13, from 5-6:30 p.m. at the College
Activity Center. The drop-in is to show adults how easy
it is to begin or continue college, regardless of age or
employment. Minorities, working women, and
homemakers have been especially encouraged to attend.

Athletic news

AC joins Peach State

Augusta College recenUy became the eighth member
of the Peach Belt Athletic Conference. The Jaguars,
currently a member of the NCAA Division I Big
South Conference, will begin play in the Peach Belt
next season. The Peach Belt Athletic Conference is
a newly formed conference with four Georgia and
four South Carolina schools.

Jaguar basketball tickets for sale

Faculty, staff, and students may purchase Jaguar
basketball tickets for immediate family members.
Cost is $2 per game or $15 per season ticket. As in
the past, employees and students will be admitted
free. The new sports complex is scheduled to open
in December so the Jaguars are looking forward to
playing home games in the new facility. For more
information, call the Athletic Office.

Athletic banquet set for Nov. 15

AC Athletics is pleased to announce the third
annual Pre-Season Banquet on Nov. 15 at 7 p.m. at
the Sheraton Augusta. For more infonmation/reser-
vations, contact Dannie Reynolds, Athletic Depart-
ment, ext. 1626.

Seats available for bus trip to Tech

The Athletic Department and the Jaguar Qub will
sponsor a bus trip to the AC vs. Georgia Tech bas-
ketball game on Nov. 24. For ticket information/
reservations, contact Dannie Reynolds at ext. 1 626.

James Hammonds chosen for honor

The Awards Committee in the Physical Plant met in
October and unanimously selected James Hammonds as
employee of the third quarter for 1990.

Mr. Hammonds has been an employee of Augusta
College since May 22, 1989, and he is the Equipment
Mechanic for the Physical Plant.

His hobbies are drag racing and working on cars. He
is married and has four children.

Maps of Augusta available

Maps of Augusta are now available in the Public
Relations Office. Stop by the PR Office for your copy.
(Second floor of Rains Hall, ext. 1444.)

Have a Happy Thanksgiving!

63

AC Spotlight

News Irom ihc premier icachi'rmlnsiiiuuori in ihc Uhivcrsiiy Sysicm ol Georgia

AC students make Who's Who list

REESE LIBRARY
AUGUSTA COLLEGE

DEC 1 1990

Al ir:;: icta cza

AUGUSm
aXLE(2

Decerabrr 10. 1990

Ojfice ofPublil Relations

The 1991 edition of Who's Who Among Students in American
Universities and Colleges will include the names of 17 Augusta
College students who have been selected as national outstanding
leaders.

Campus nominating committees and editors of the annual
directory have included the names of these students based on their
academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in
extracurricular activities, and potential for continued success.

Students named this year are Beth C. Baker, Tmiothy A. Bond,
Katherine E. Chike, William Paul Christian, Wendy Kay Creer,
Deborah Lee Day, .Alfred Alexander Hamilton, Marlene McDuffie
Harris, William Harry Holmes, HI, Melissa Renee Hudson, KeUe
Lyim Langham, MariaElizabeth Maniredonia, Jennifer Jean Sprague,
Trade D. Stone, Mark Alan Swanson, Brenda Videtto, and Mary
Hillm an WiUiams.

Employees give over goal in fundraiser

Thanks go out to everyone who helped in the 1 990-9 1 State Charitable
Contribution Program. Your hard woik paid off. A total of
$13,439.96, was raised with 251 employees contributing. This was a
record year by more than $6,000 over 1 989-90. Augusta College made
the United Way Honor Roll because of hard work and caring
employees.

Special thanks go to the following who collected from their
respective departments: Enul Urban - Biology; Janice Turner -
Chemistry & Physics; Louise Rice - Developmental Studies; Genie
Comer - Fine Arts; Paul Taylor - History & Anthropology; Guy
Warner - Languages & Literature; Carol Rychly - Math & Computer
Science; Steve Hobbs - Psychology; Bob Johnston - Sociology;
Dalton Brannen - Business Administration; Lurelia Moss - Physical
Education; Frank McMillan - School of Education; Kay Allen -
Continuing Education; Cheryl Player - Library; Greg Witcher -
Registrar, Bill Bompart - Academic Affiars; Pam Schweibert -
Student Affairs; Ken Jones - Public Safety; David Smith - Plant
Operations; and HUlis DeRoUer - Alumni Relations.

Benedict & Pollard announce engagement

James M. Benedict and J. Michelle PoUard, both of the Department
of Mathematics and Computer Science, wish to armounce to the AC
community their engagement

In case you should notice a ring on Jim's finger before the
wedding, be advised that it's an engagement ring similar to the one that
Michelle is wearing!

'Employee n;w

SACS update

A second draft of the SACS self-Smdy
Report is now on SACS reserve at the main
desk in Reese Library.

While appendices are not attached,
simmiaries and recommendations are. The
faculty is invited to peruse these drafts (caU
for "Draft IT") and to make comments,
although at tiiis point littie, if any,
alteration is possible.

Sections 1 and U are virtually as they
appeared in the first draft. Section in, the
tiiomiest of tiiem all, had to undergo
extensive rewriting and re-organization.

John Schaeffer said the entire
document wiU go to press by Dec. 17 or he
and Jim Garvey will have to enlist in
"Operation Desert Shield."

Personnel Office PostScript

If you have not recentiy updated your
Federal and/or State Withholding
Allowance Certificates (W-4/G-4) you may
wish to do so for 1991.

You may stop by the Personnel Office
to complete the form(s) or call 1 763 to have
the form(s) mailed to you for completion.

The final paycheck stub received in
December 1990 wUl reflect your year-to-
date deducations and reductions for 1990.
Your W-2 statement wUl be included with
your paycheck at tiie end of January 1 99 1 .

New employees welcomed

AC welcomes new employees Betty A.
Sanders, Physical Plant, Custodian 1;
Wanda F. Daiiey, Public Safety, Parking
Services Monitor, Darlene M. Scarff,
Library, Library Assistant II; and Guy
Steven Zimmerman, Physical Plant,
Electrical Foreman.

Birthdays

Employees who have celebrated birthdays in
the last couple of weeks include:

Lowell E. Bamhait, P.E., 1 1/26

Tralaine Ivey, Lang & Lit, 1 1/27

Laura S. Larsen, Nursing, 1 1/28

Phillip A. Pridgen, Carpentry, 1 1/28

Catherine Anne Shawver, Computer Svs., 1 1/28

Mary Angela Chavous, P.E., 1 1/29

Dwight A. Bright, Carpentry, 1 1/30

Barbara E. Maddox, Fine Arts, 12/1

Betty Aim Sanders, Custodial Services, 12/1

Janice B. Turner, Chemistry, 12/1

EMse J. Little, Reese Library, 12/3

James Rosen, Fine Arts, 12/3

William Dodd, Developmental Studies, 12/4

Kenda Aim Maddox, Reese Library, 12/4

Bill E. Bompart, VP for Academic Affairs, 12/5

Darlene Marie Scarff, Reese Library, 12/6

Barbara D. Stewart, VP for Bus & Fmance, 12/8

JohnL. Sullivan, P.E., 12/8

NiJd Glanz, Education, 12/9

Employees celebrating birthdays during the

next few weeks include:

Barbara G. Blackwell, Education, 12/11

John C. Groves, Student Activities, 12/11

Ellen Burroughs, Reese Library, 12/12

Janice E. Williams, Fine Arts, 12/12

Clint Bryant, P.E., 12/13

Keith E. Luoma, Developmental Studies, 12/13

Johnny E. Harris, Jr., Cafeteria, 12/14

Luanne H. Baroni, Admissions, 12/15

Kathy Herrington, Admissions, 12/15

Mary Ann Taylor, Cafeteria, 12/15

Carol Greenwood, Counseling & Testing, 12/16

Francina Jackson, Custodial Services, 12/16

Robert A. Reeves, Psychology, 12/16

Nelson R. Cuebas, Carpentry, 12/19

Martha T. Hood, Bookstore, 12/19

John C. May, Jr., Lang & Lit, 12/20

Karen J. Robinson, Personnel, 12/20

Maijorie B. Polk, Career Center, 12/21

Johnnie Kendrick, Jr., Custodial Services, 12/24

Dale E. Ferguson, Landscaping, 12/25

Thomas W. Ramage, Hist & Anthro, 12/25

John T. Sappington, Psychology, 12/25

James W. Garvey, Lang & Lit, 12/26

Bookstore hours

The AC Bookstore hours during December are as follows:

Dec. 10-13 7:45 a.m. -4:15 p.m.

Dec. 14 7:45 a.m. - 3:15 p.m.

Dec. 17-20 7:45 a.m. - 4:15 p.m.

Dec. 21 7:45 a.m. - 3:15 p.m.

Dec. 24-28 CLOSED

Dec. 31 7:45 a.m -4:15 p.m.

You may want to check out the AC Bookstore's December
specialsof 20% off selecteditems and50% off all greeting cards.

Reese Library hours

Jan. 2 Wednesday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Jan. 3 Thursday (Registration) .... 7:45 - 7 p.m.

Jan. 4 Friday 8 ajn. - 5 p.m.

Jan. 5-6 Saturday - Sunday CLOSED

Jan. 7 - March 20 Regular Schedule

Monday - Thursday 7:45 a.m. - 10:30 p.m.

Friday 7:45 a.m. - 5 pm.

Saturday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Sunday 130 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.

Exception: Jan. 21 Oosed (M.L.K holiday)

The Office of Public Relations

wishes everyone a safe and happy

holiday season!

) II

lC Spotlight

Irom ihc nrcmicr icachinir inslilulion in ihc University Svslem olGeorsia

REESE LIBRARY

AUGUSTA
COLLECT

Januay 11. 1991

AC unites with area colleges to
honor Martin Luther King, Jr.

Augusta College, the Medical College of Georgia, and Paine College
will join together in a celebration of the birthday of Dr. Martin Luther
King, Jr., to be held Sunday, January 1 3, at 4 p.m. in the Auditoria Center
at the Medical College of Georgia. The public is invited.

The Choirs of Paine College and Augusta College will perform, and
the program will feature keynote speaker Thomas Winston Cole, Jr.,
president of Qark Atlanta University.

Lyceum Series to offer lectures, plays

The AC Lyceum Series wiU present a free lecture, "Racism and Sexism,"
by Marica Ann Gillespie Tuesday, January 22, at 8 p.m.

The National Players will present The Elephant Man January 24 (2
and 8 p.m.) and The Taming of the Shrew January 25 (2 and 8 p.m.) and
26 (8 p.m. only). General admission to the plays is $5 matinee and $7
evening. Special admission for non- AC students, senior citizens (65 and
older), and active alumni is $4 matinee and $6 evening.

The lecture and the plays will be held in the Grover C. Maxwell
Performing Arts Theatre.

Jags to play Buccaneers on Jan. 19

The Jaguars will take on the Buccaneers of Charleston Southern on
Saturday, Jan. 19, at 5 p.m. Check with the Atiiletic Department on the
location.

Birthdays

Deborah Johnson (Cafeteria), 1/3

William Reese, II (Sociology), 1/3

Reginald Wimberly (Carpentry Shop), 1/4

Joyce Smalls (Custodial Services), 1/5

Raymond Whiting (Pol Sci & PhUosophy), 1/5

Cynthia Johnson (Counseling & Testing), 1/6

Ray Rowland (Reese Library), 1/6

Susan Holman (Custodial Services), 1/7

Samuel Richardson (Developmental Studies), 1/7

Sharon Ross (Business Administration), 1/9

Harvey Stirewalt (Biology), 1/9

Mary Ann Cashin (Reese Library), 1/12

Linda Clary (Education), 1/12

Ronald Tallman (Ans & Sciences), 1/13

Luis Martinez-Fernandez (Hist & Anthro), 1/14

David Anna (Nursing), 1/15

Mary Adams (Development), 1/16

Edgar Fox (Public Safety), 1/16

Freddy Maynard (Math & Comp Sci), 1/16

Fredericka Flynt (Continuing Ed), 1/20

Paul Sidler (Business Admin), 1/20

AUGUST ^'&\off''^t>'
30910

c Relations

Employee news

Marcia Barton Employee of year

Marcia Barton has been unanimously
selected as the 1990 Employee of the Year
by the Physical Plant Awards Committee.
Mrs. Barton has been an employee of
Augusta College since October 1981. She
was bom in Augusta and her hobbies are
camping and gardening. Mrs. Barton is
married and has one son.

Alberta Graham honored

The Physical Plant Awards Committee
selected Alberta Graham as employee of
the 4th quarter for 1990.

Mrs. Graham has been at AC since
July 1977. She is married and has seven
children and five grandchildren. She
enjoys fishing and cooking.

Personnel Office PostScript

Augusta College declares and reaffirms a
poUcy of affirmative action and equal op-
portunity to all employees and students and
applicants for employment or admission.

Consideration of race, religion, creed,
national origin, sex, age, veteran status, or
handicap should not adversely affect work,
study, services, or programs at Augusta
College.

For information on equal employment
opportunity and affirmative action, tele-
phone the Personnel Office at 737-1763.

Employees are reminded that Martin
Lutiier King, Jr. Day, January 2 1 , 1 99 1 , is
a scheduled holiday. You are encouraged
to attend at least one of the holiday obser-
vance activities in the area.

New employees welcomed
AC welcomes new employees Edgar C.
Fox, 111, Public Safety, Public Safety Offi-
cer, 12/17/90; Steve Hammond, Public
Safety, Public Safety Officer, 12/17/90;
Rebecca M. Sieg, Education, SeniorSecre-
tary, 12/17/90; Angle Kitchens, Psychol-
ogy, Administrative Secretary, 1/4/91.

Employees recognized for service

On Employee Recognition Day December 20, 1990 the
following employees received recognition and gifts from the
College for their years of service.

Five years: LoweU Bamhart, Beth Brigdon, Dwight
Bright, Jacqueline Cohen, John Egekeze, Cookie Eubanks,
Milton Greene, Helen Hendee, Sandra Hodge, Linda Jones,
Barbara Maddox, Mildred McDermott, Margaret Scott,
Nathaniel Simmons, DeUa Sims, Faith Stayer, Karen Wied-
meier, Roberta Wilkerson, George Williams, Reginald
Wimberly.

Ten years: Guy Bass, Gayle Davidson, LaBeUe Fry,
Barbara Johnson, Kenneth Jones, Carolyn Kershner, Harry
Kuniansky, Albert Montgomery, Angela Olson, Lester Pol-
lard, Phillip Pridgen, Cheryl ScotL

Fifteen years: Emily Capers, John Gordon, Shirley Her-
mitage, EUzabeth House, Alex Mura, Barbara Smith, James
Stallings. Twenty years: James Bickert, George Chen, Marya
DuBose, Frank McMillan, Connie Skalak, Henry Thomas,
Roscoe Williams, Charles Willig (on academic leave), Mar-
garet Yonce.

Fine Arts schedules piano recital

The Department of Fine Arts will present a free piano recital
by Vola O'Connor Jacobs, assistant professor emeritus of
music, Thursday, January 17, at 8 p.m. in the Grover C.
Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre.

The concert will include works by Brahms, Clementi,
Ginastera, Liszt, and Chopin.

Continuing Ed to offer Apple series

The Continuing Education Division has arranged to
participate in this spring's season of the Apple Education TV
Series. A total of four programs are scheduled - one each
month in January, February, March and April.

All programs wiU be heldin GaUoway lOlB and are free
to AC faculty, staff and students. Pre-registration is not
required. For more infonnation, call Theresa Bryant at ext
1636.

Laser printing service hours set

Laser printing services have been available on campus at the
Reese Library Computer Services Help Desk for about a year.
Beginning in January, this service will be operated during
specific houre: 9:30-10:30 a.m. and 3-4 p.m. Mon.-Fri.; 6-8
p.m. Sunday.

New hours will be posted each quarter dependent on
student assistant av ailability . Please note that at this time they
can print only from WordStar and Lotus on a walk-in basis.
SACS self study finished; available at library
The college self suidy was finished and mailed to the SACS
Office in mid-December, according to John Schaeffer. He
and Jim Garvey, along with the Steering Committee, wish to
thank everyone who contributed to the study (which is
practically everyone on campus).

The visiting committee will be here in mid-February.
Perusal copies of the study are available in Reese Library.

Film Series offers two movies

The AC Film Series will present A Taxing Woman's Return
Thursday, Jan. 17, at 8:15 p.m. in the BH Lecture Room.

A rousing follow-up to the 1987 hit A Taxing Woman, it
combines energy and humor with authentic satire to savage
a money-crazed society where materialism and nationalism
have become almost inseparable.

On Thursday, January 24,Roderigo D: No Future wii
be shown This is the powerful story of a young man s
doomed stmggle to escape his family's cycle of poverty.
Admission is $2 general. $1 special (non-AC students, achve
alumni, and senior citizens), and free with an AC LD.

Library orientation tours planned

Reese Library will offer three orientation tours during
January for AC community members who are interested m
learning how to use the library.

On the tours library staff members will demonstrate the
use of the ATLAS catalog, explain how to find penodical
articles using indexes in the Reference Room, and take abnef
walking tour of the library.

The orientation tours are scheduled for Tuesday, Jan. 29,
at 1 p.m.; Wednesday, Jan. 30, at 9 p.m.; and Thursday, Jan.
31, at 10 a.m. For more infonnation, call ext. 1748.

A Winter Gathering of Writers

Tlie Department of Languages & Literature wUl present A
Winter Gathering of Writers on Monday, Jan. 14, at 8 p.m. ir
the Butler Hall Lecmre Room.

The program will feature writers Ann Deagon and Tume
Cassity. The event is sponsored by AC and the Authors Clul
of Augusta.

Unique art exhibit on displaj

Jewelry and paintings,includingabiUboardcollage produce
for Amnesty International, will be featured in an exhibmc
which will be on display in the AC Fine Arts Center Lobl
GaUery through January 29. . , ^

A reception in honor of AC artist-in-residence A^
Claussen Barton and biochemist-tumed-painter Dr. Sa
Singal will be held Saturday, Jan. 12. from 7-9:30 p.m. in t
Gallery.

Can't decide on a major?

A program entided "Major Decisions" is scheduled from
a m to 2 p.m. on Wednesday, Jan. 23, in the CoUege Acuv
Center for students who are undecided about their major.
Faculty and students representing all majors will
available to discuss their programs and career opportumt
associated with them. The Counseling and Testmg Center
the CareerCenter will have repspresem to famihanze stude
with free support services.

Back to school dance party planne.

-me Studem Union will host a back to school dance party
Thursday, Jan. 17, from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. S&L Sounds >
provide the entertainment. The party will be held in the r
gym or the CAC. Admission is free with an AC I.D.

c. ,

\C Spotlight

REESE LIBRARY

JAN 3 1 1991

AUGUSTA, GA.
30910

News from the premier teuchini; institution in the University System ot (iCoi'mm

New Orleans jazz coming
to Performing Arts Theatre

Take a trip to New Orieans' historic French Quarter without
leaving Augusta! Here's how:

1 . Go to the Graver C. Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre
at 8 pjn. Wednesday, February 6.

2. Pay the nominal admission price of $10 general; $8 for
non-AC students, senior citizens, and active alumni; free with AC
I.D.

3. Sit back and enjoy the sounds of THE PRESERVATION
HALL JAZZ BAND.

Don't miss this chance to rediscover the vitality and charm
of the original jazz form!

Desert Storm support services opened

The Counseling and Testing Center has now opened its doors to those
in the community in need of its newly established Desert Stonn
Support Services.

Frank Nagy , director of the Center, said that walk-in counseling
is available to those with loved ones in the Middle East. In addition,
he is setting up a Support Group which will also be open to the public.
For more infonnation, call ext 1471.

Film Series to present Henry V

The Rim Series will present //enry V, Kenneth Branagh's prize-
winning version of Shakespeare's play on January 31. It wUl be
shown at 6 and 8:15 p.m.

Go Tell It On The Mountain will be shown February 7 at 8: 15
pjn. Itisthe story aboutayoung boy growingupinl930'sHarlem.
Both films will be shown in the Butler HaU Lecture Room, and
admission is $2 general; $1 for non-AC students, active alumni &
senior citizens; and free with AC I.D.

Faculty stars shine on local TV shows

Faculty members with ' star quality' are appearing on local television
talk shows, sharing their expertise and helping publicize AC events.

Michael Brown, Ph.D. (Fine Arts) wiU appear on the "Good
Morning, Georgia-Carolina" show on Channel 6 television
Thursday, Janaury 31, at approximately 8:25 a.m. to promote the
Lyceum Series perfonnance by the Preservation Hall Jazz Band and
the February Jazz Ensemble Concert.

Barbara Blackwell, Ph.D., (School of Education) will appear on
the 'Top O'The Day" show on Channel 26 television Wednesday,
Feb. 6, at noon to discuss Afro- American Studies in public schools.

ADGUSm
aXLEGE

Jan 28. 1991

Office of Public Relations

Employee News

The countdown begins

Everyone's invited to the RiverwaUc at
6:54 a.m. (yes, a.m. is correct) Thursday,
March 21, to wimess the marriage of
James M. (Jim) Benedict and J. Michelle
Pollard, both of the Dept. of Mathematics
and Computer Science. The two
mathematicians say no one should forget
the date and time. Just remember. 6-5-4-
3-2-1.

Personnel Office Postscript

In the event of inclement weather or any
emei^gency which requires leaves of absence
of employees, the president of Augusta
College may declare leave with or without
pay.

Official notice of a closing of Augusta
College will be communicated through
radio and television announcements and,
if possible, by the supendsors.

New employees welcomed

AC welcomes new employees: Wendell
Carney (Physical Plant), Maintenance
Worker, Lydia Armbruster (Cafeteria),
Food Service Worfcer, Daniel Matthews
(Public Safety), Public Safety Officer,
Thomas Crute (Chemistry), Assistant
Professor, Michael Shikany (Biology),
Lab Technician II; Otto Jackson (Physical
Plant), Custodian I; Eamestine Cook
(Physical Plant), Custodian I; Charlie
Johnson (Physical Plant), Custodian I;
Deatra Brooks (Physical Plant), Custodian
I; Alfred Camarote, Director of Business
Services; WUliam McDuffie (Physical
Plant), Custodian I; Janice" Moore
(Chemistry), Senior Secretary; Janice
Chancellor (Physical Plant), Custodial
Foremaa

AC-USC tickets going fast

Tickets are going fast for our basketball
game against USC in the new athletic
complex on January 29, so everyone is
encouraged to get tickets sooa

Admission for AC faculty, staff, and
students is free with a valid AC I.D. Their
family members can get in for $5.

General admission tickets are $8 for
adults and $5 for children.

Up off time for the women's game is 5
p.m. and 8:10 pjn. for the men's.

Art exhibit set for February

The works of four artists will be exhibited
in the Fine Arts Center Lobby Gallery Feb.
3-27. Featured in the exhibit will be mixed
media works by Kevin Cole, Georgia State
University, acrylics, collages, and woodcuts
by Heidi Zednik, Chapel Hill, N.C.; mixed
media works by Sumi Putnam, Mobile,
Ala.; and ceramics by David Stuart, Aiken,
S.C.

SBDC offers variety of courses

The Small Business Development Center
will offer a wide variety of courees designed
to assist the small business person in
January and February. Courses to be
offered include "Steps to Starting a
Business," "Basic Bookkeeping Workshop,"
"Computers An Introduction," "Print
Advertising and Sales Literature that Worlc,"
and "Use of Computers and Canmuirications
for Small Business Efficiency and
Productivity." For more information, contact
the S.B.D.C. at exL 1790.

Piano for sale

Upright Steinway piano for sale; very good
condition; sounds good; may need minor
tuning and repairs; piano bench included;
$375 or best offer. Contact Melvenia at ext
1763. (Only serious inquiries please)

We would like to recognize in the
next AC Spotlight all of our employees
who have family members serving in
the Middle East

If you have a family member in
the war, please send his/her name,
rank, and branch of service to the
Public Relations Office.

Nominations for awards needed

Faculty nominations are being solicited for the Louis K. BeU
Alumni Research Award and for the 1991 Outstanding Faculty
Award

Nominations from faculty, students, and alumni for the
Louis K. Bell Alumni Research Award must be received no later
than Monday, February 25.

The purpose of die award is to recognize outstanding contributions
in the area of research and publication by an AC faculty member.
Nominated individuals will be contacted, and if they wish to be
considered for the award, it is the nominee's responsibility to
prepare documentation of research accomplishments.

Nominations from faculty, students, and alumni for the 1991
Outstanding Faculty Award must be made by submitting a one-
page, signed letter detailing the nominee's qualities. The deadline is
Friday, March 1.

Nominations should be send to Todd Schultz, School of Business
Administration, 2500 Walton Way, Augusta, GA 30910.

AC says goodbye to Shirley Mcintosh

AC bids a fond farewell to Shirley Mcintosh, who worked as a
Sr. Secretary for the Department of Chemistry & Physics.

Birthdays

Michel Brown (Fine Arts), 1/21

Elizabeth Ann House (Developmental Stiidies), 1/21

Cynthia Craig (Developmental Studies), 1/22

Frank McMillan, in, (Education), 1/23

Mary Matheny, (Financial Aid), 1/23

Allen Baker (Math & Comp Sci), 1/25

Willie Qay (Automotive Shop), 1/25

Edwin Flynn (Business Admin), 1/26

Marvin Vanover (P.E.), 1/27

Maureen Akins (Computer Svcs), 1/30

Beverly Canell (Registrar's Office), 1/30

Eugenia Comer (Fine Arts), 1/31

Richaid Hatfield (P.E.), 1/31

Sheila Kaye O'Neal (Business Admin), 2/1

Margaret Yonce (Lang & Lit), 2/1

Norman Prinsky (Lang & Lit), 2/2

Otto Jackson (Custodial Svcs), 2/4

Pamela Jackson (Business Admin), 2/5

Jennifer Kelly (Reese Library), 2/5

Carolyn Kershner (Arts & Sciences), 2/8

John O'Shea (Reese Library), 2/8

Philip Waggy (HVAC), 2/8

Dalton Brarmen (Business Admin), 2/9

Nathaniel Simmons (Custodial Svcs), 2/9

Gary FeUers (Business Admin), 2/10

Rebecca Sieg (Education), 2/10

:.C.

io.ll

C Spotlight

REESE LIBRARY
IG! LSTA COLLEGE

'EB 2 6 1991

AUGUSTA, GA.

or\n 1 A

AUGUSTA.
COLLEGE

)m the premier teaching institution in the University System of Georgia

February 11, 1991

CuUum Series offers preview

A sneak preview of this year's CuHum Lecture Series, "Poland: A
Symbol ofChange," will kick off February 17, 18, and 19 with a variety
of activities.

A reception wUl be held from 3-5 p.m. Feb. 1 7 in the Towers Room
of the College Activity Center. Refreshments will be served, and
exhibits featuring Polish dolls, costumes, and artifacts will be on
display. OnFeb. 18 and 19, music and videos onPolandwiU be played
in the CAC cafeteria from 1 1 a.m.- 1 p.m. The exhibits will remain on
display, and Polish food will be the featured fare at noon in the cafeteria
on Feb. 19.

I nformation on registering for the Cullum Lectui;e Series wUl be
available for students. The actual lectures will be delivered beginning
April 2.

Jazz Festival to feature Don Menza

Legendary tenor saxophonist Don Menza will be the guest soloist at the
Sixth Armual Augusta College Jazz Festival. The Festival wiU be held
on Thursday, Feb. 21, at 8 p.m. in the Grover C. Maxwell Performing
Arts Theatre.

The concert will feature the AC Hoiors High School Jazz Ensemble,
and the AC Jazz Ensemble I, as well as Mr. Menza.

Admission is $4 general and $2 for non-AC students and senior
citizens. AC faculty, staff, and students wiU be admitted free with a
valid AC I.D.

OfflLU ufPubUl Relations

Operation Desert Storiri

Here are the names of some of the family members of Augusta College
employees who are serving the United States in the Middle East. The
AC Spotlight wiU continue to run these profiles as long as we receive
them.

Roy Luke
Rank: Staff Sergeant in tiie U.S. Air Force
Unit: 169th Tactical Fighter Wing
Family: Wife, Girmy Luke (Counseling & Testing)

D. Drue McCroan

Rank: 1st Lieutenant Pilot in the U.S. Air Force
Unit: 42nd Air Refueling Squadron (This is Drue's second tour. His
first was from Aug. 8-Nov. 1. The second began Jan. 15.)
Family: Mother, Elaine K. Graham (Alumni Relations)

Willie Tucker

Rank: Army Specialist 4

Unit: 68th Chemical Company

Family: Mother, Loquetta Tucker (Registrar's Office)

EmpIoyeeNews

Personnel Office PostScript

Phil Rogers, manager of the Counseling and
Information Division of the Teachers
Retirement System of Georgia, will give a
brief presentation on the Teachers Retirement
Program on Wednesday, Feb. 20, at 1 :30 p.m.
in Room 101 A of Galloway Hall.

In addition, he will be happy to answer
any general questions about vested rights, the
establishment of retirement credit for either
study leave, out-of-state service or military
service and other topics of interest

"TRS Facts 1990-91" handbooks are
available in the Personnel Office. Call exL
1763 to request a copy tiirough the mail.

Bookstore has new line of cards

The AC Bookstore invites everyone to come
and look at tiieir new line of greeting cards.
They now have a good selection of all
occasion and seasonal cards. Also available
are streamers, invitations, and wrapping paper.

Spot ads

Firewood for sale (mixed hardwood), $55 for
1/2 cord, $110 for cord, deUvery included,
call Karen at 733-6002.

House wanted to rent starting spring or summer.
Call Alan Drake in Fiae Aits, ext. 1453.

For sale: Upright Steinway piano, very good
condition, sounds goood, may need minor
tuning and repairs, piano bench included,
$375 or best offer, contact Melvenia at ext
1763.

Office extends hours.

The Counseling and Testing Center announces
the addition of evening hour services. The
Center wUl be open until 7 p.m. tiie first and
third Tuesdays of each month. The Center's
phone number is 737-1471.

Homecoming Week 1991

This year's Hraneccxning Week activities include

the following (all presented by the AC Student

Union):

Monday, Feb. 11 Comedian Anthony Claric,

10 a.m. & noon, College Activity Center.

Tuesday, Feb. 12 Bob Schaffer, "Simon

Sez," 11 a.m. & 12:15 p.m., CAC.

Wednesday, Feb. 13 AC Jazz Ensemble,

noon, CAC.

Thursday, Feb. 14 Movie night at Master's

Cinema, 8:30 p.m.

Friday, Feb. 15 Bonfire/presentation of

homecoming candidates, 7 p.m.. Athletic

Complex.

Saturday, Feb. 16 HOMECOMING Jaguars

(men) vs. Coastal Carolina, 7:30 p.m.;

Homecoming Dance after the game in the

Athletic Complex.

Two offices get new directors

Two men were recentiy appointed to directorships
at AC.

Alfred J. (Fred) Camarote, a former manager
at Lily-Tulip in Augusta, has joined the College as
director of business sevices. He is a resident of
Martinez, is married, and has five children.

Frank J. Nagy, who has served as acting director
of the Counseling and Testing Center since last
May, has been named director of the Center. He is
also an adjuna faculty member in the School of
Education's Counselor Education graduate program.

AC Film Series continues

The AC Rim Series will present Song of the Exile
February 14 and City of Women February 21, at
8:15 pjn. in the Butier Hall Lecture Room.
Admission is $2 general; $1 for active alunmi,
senior citizens, and non- AC students; and free with
a vaUd AC I.D.

SBDC offers bookkeeping course

It's not too late to sign up for the SmaU Business
Development Center's course, "Basic Bookkeeping
Workshop," which will be offered in four sections
beginning Feb. 19. Accounting, bookkeeping
documents, and posting and balancing ledgers will
be covered. The course fee is $40. For more
information, contact tiie SBDC at ext. 1790.

Rowing Regatta tickets on sale

Tickets for this year's Augusta Invitational Rowing
Regatta on March 30 can be purchased on campus.
General admission tickets are $3 each. For more
information, call the Public Relations Office at ext
1444.

Lyceum Series event rescheduled

The AC Lyceum Series has rescheduled the free lecture, "Racism and
Sexism" by Marcia Ann Gillespie, for Wednesday, Feb. 20, at 8 p.m.
in the Grover C. Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre.

The fonner editor of Essence and Ms. magazines will offer
examples of racism and sexism and will discuss ways of overcoming
conditioned tiioughts and feelings of prejudice.

Concert to fund AC band scholarships

The Department of Fine Arts and the Office of Shident Activities will
sponsor a joint concert featiiring the AC Brass Ensemble and tiiree area
high school bands Tuesday, Feb. 19, at 8 p.m. in the Grover C.
Maxwell Perfonning Arts Theau^. Admission will be $4 general and
$2 for children.

The concert will featiire the AC Brass Ensemble and bands from
Butler High School, the Davidson Fine Arts Magnet School, and
Lakeside High School.

Proceeds generated by the concert will fund band scholarships at
AC and will also be used to help pay for the spring tiips of the
participating bands.

Scholarship offered to AC, Paine, or MCG student

The Augusta Association for Retarded Citizens is offering the $500
Blanche Gan-ard Scholarship to be used at AC, Paine, or tiie Medcial
College of Georgia. Applicants may be rising juniors or seniors in
college or graduate smdents who are majoring in fields which serve
mentally handicapped citizens. Formoreinformation, contactBarbara

Lowe Smith at ext. 1409.

^ 1

Birthdays

Chris Bourdouvalis (Pol Sci & Philosophy), 2/11

William Johnson (Lang & Lit), 2/1 1

Gayle Davidson (Computer Services), 2/12

CameU Beard (Custodial Services), 2/13

Eugene Muto (Lang & Lit), 2/13

Charles Willig (Lang & Lit), 2/13

Guy Zimmerman (HVAC), 2/13

Steve Hammond (PubUc Safety), 2/14

Mary-Katiileen Blanchard (Lang & Lit), 2/16

Roxann Bustos (Reese Library), 2/16

Dagmar Howell (VP for Business & Finance), 2/16

Angela Olson (VP for Business & Finance), 2/17

Alberta Graham (Custodial Services), 2/21

Robin Richardson (Biology), 2/21

Merry Peel (Matii & Comp Sci), 2/22

Joan Brodie (Career Center), 2/23

Lloyd Hurst (Mail & Communications), 2/23

Michael Washington (P.E.), 2/23

Thomas Cnite, III (Chemistry), 2/24

%$peratlon Desert Storm

Here are the names of some of the family members of Augusta College
employees who are serving the U.S. in the Middle East The AC Spotlight
will continue to nm these profiles as long as we receive them.

Paul S. Temmemiand
Rank: Master Sergeant in the U.S. Aimy
Unit: 1st Battalion, 502nd Infantry Division
Family: Sister, Maureen Akins (Computer Services)

Anthony Stovall

Rank: Army Sergeant

Unit: Arcent Perscom (ROD)

Family: Wife, Judy L. StovaU (Military Science)

David Robinson

Rank: Army Specialist

Unit: 1 st Bde, 24th Inf Division

Family: Fiancee, Rochelle A. HiU (Military Science)

1 C Spotlight

}1V Mr ^

ihe prcirticr.tcachini; inslilulion in ihc ^Uriiycrsily System of Georgia i

C.3

Marine Corps Band to perform here

The patriotic sounds of the Panis Island U.S. Marine Corps Band will
permeate the Performing Arts Theatre Monday, Feb. 25, at 7 p.m.

The concert marks the start of a three -day stay in Augusta. A full house
is expected so come early! In addition to patriotic selections, the band
will also play several marches. Many thanks to Heniy Thomas for sched-
uling the band!

Family Fun Fair scheduled for March 2

The tenth annual Family Fun Fair sponsored by the School of Education
and The Augusta Chronicle and Herald wiU be held in the College Activity
CenterSaturday, March 2, from 10 a.m. until nooa Children ages 2-10 are
invited with their parents to attend the free fun fair. Activities will be
presented by education students.

Lecture on the "Vietnam Experience" set

The Lyceum Series wiU present a lecture on "The Vietnam Experience:
What ReaUy Happened?" by Robert MuUer, founder and president of
Viemam Veterans of America. Mr. Muller will speak at 8 p.m. Tuesday,
March 1 2, in the PAT. Admission is $5 general; $3 for non- AC students,
active alimini and senior citizens; and free with AC I.D.

Chemistry to be featured in special exhibit

The Departments of Inne Arts and Chemistry and Physics will sponsor
"Chemistry Imagined," an exhibition of art, essays, and poetry March 11-
24 in the PAT lobby. The opening reception will be held March 1 1 from
6-7 p.m. in the lobby. A diimer feamring a lecture by artist Vivian Torrence
wiU be held that night at 7:30. For dinner tickets, call Chemistry and
Physics.

REESE LIBRARY

FEB 2 6 1991

COLLEGE

fe.bruary 25, 1991

Office of P ublic Relations

Employee news

Personnel Office PostScript

Departments are responsible for printing
their own supply of bi-weekly time sheets
and leave request forms.

When the department's original copy of
either the time sheet or the leave request
becomes faded, worn or disappears, a new
original form should be requested from the
Personnel Office.

AC welcomes new employees

AC welcomes several new employees.
They include: Kristin Y. Carl, Sociology,
Administrative Secretary; Nancy D.
Carver, Library, Library Assistant II;
Michael L. Gatto, Athletics, Athletics
Facility Manager, Al C. Grossman, Public
Safety, Public Safety Officer; Qorette F.
Dixon, Business Office, Senior Account-
ing Qeric

Spot Ads

Would you like something yoimg, warm,
gold - and housebroken to boot? If so,
Paulette Canale would like to chat with you
about an eight-month-old Golden Retriever
puppy. Like Paulette, the pup loves kids!
Ext. 1763.

Wanted: female roommate, non-smoker, to
share two-bedroan, two-bath heme in Marti-
nez. $205/montii. CaU Cindy, 1482.

Correction: The piano Melvenia in Person-
nel has for sale is an upright A.B. Chase
piano, not a Steinway. It's in very good con-
dition, may need minor tuning and repairs,
bench included; $375 O.B.O. CaU Melvenia,
Ext. 1763.

New addition
Frieda W. McNeal, wife of the late John L.
(Jack) McNeal (Dean, College Relations) is
the proud new grandmother of littie Jac-
queline Tandy Menk, bom Feb. 7, tipping
the scales at 8 pounds, 6 ounces.

Admissions to hold drop-in

A spring quarter college entry drop-in for prospective
students will be held on Tuesday, March 12, from 5-6:30
p.m. at the Physical Education/Athletic Complex. Repre-
sentatives from various academic departments and student
service offices will be on hand. Adults who wish to get
started on a college degree are encouraged to attend. To
register, call the Admissions Office.

Winter Film Series continues

The AC Film Series invites you to the Butler Hall Lecture
Room to seeAllonsartfononFeh. 28 and Dodes' Ka-Den on
March 7. Both begin at 8:15 p.m. Free to holders of A.C.
I.D.; $1 for area students and senior citizens; $2 for aU
others.

AC Theatre to present "The Mandrake"

The AC Theatre will present Niccolo Machiavelli's "The
Mandrake" Wednesday, March 6, through Saturday, March
9, at 8 p.m. and Sunday, March 10, at 3 p.m. in the PAT.
Tickets are available at the door, and admission is $6
general and free for holders of AC I.D. cards.

Exhibit to feature sculpture, paintings

The Fine Arts Dept will present an art exhibition featuring
sculpture by W. Glenn Phifer and paintings by Eric L.
Purves, both of Appalachian State University, throughout
the month of March in the Fine Arts Center lobby gallery.

Copy Center charges reduced

Believe it or not, the cost of something has actually come
down. Fred Camarote, new director of business services,
has announced that quick copy charges have been reduced
to two cents a page effective March 1 . The Center has also
recently expanded its operation to include plastic spiral
binding.

Birthdays

Joy Goddard (Procurement), 2/25
Fred Bowsher (Chemistry), 2/26
Hank Panowich (Media Sendees), 2/28
Janice Moore (Chemistry), 3/1
Nancy Sutherland (Lang & Lit), 3/1
Anna Campfield (Custodial Sendees), 3/2
Coressa Roberts (Computer Sendees), 3/3
Lonzie Dozier (Custodial Services), 3/4
Angela Kitchens (Psychology), 3/5
Joseph Tollison (Business Admin), 3/5
Frank Chou (Education), 3/6
Nancy Story (Developmental Studies), 3/6
Jerry limmerman (Electrical & Plumbing), 3/7
Jennifer Marshall (Cafeteria), 3/8
Barbara Stafford (Reese Library), 3/8
Brian Scott King (Math & Comp Sci), 3/9
Acetra McWUliams (Business Admin), 3/9
Georgia Cunningham (Student Affairs), 3/10

Faculty "Stars" shine on TV

Jan Guyden, counseling psychologist, appeared on the
"Mid-Day" at 12 show on Feb. 1 1 to talk about the Coun-
seling and Testing Center's opening its doors to commu-
nity members in need of Desert Storai Support counseling
services.

Randall Floyd (History) wiU appear on the "Mid-Day
at 12" show on April 4 to talk about his latest books.

Many thanks go to the faculty and staff members who
take time out of their busy schedules to help the College's
promotional efforts.

AC band to present winter concert

The Augusta College Concert Band will present its winter
quarter concert Thursday, March 14, at 8 p.m. in the
Grover C. Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre.

The concert will feature the Youth Wind Symphony,
and works to be played include Military Suites by Gustave
Hoist as well as pieces by Brahms and Tchaikovsky. The
concert is free.

High School science fair to be held here

Hundreds of science and engineering projects by
high school students in the CSRA will be on display in the
AC gym during the 199 1 CSRA Science and Engineering
Fair March 13-15.

Chemistry Olympiad coming to AC

The CSRA high school Chemistry Olympiad Competition
will be held on the AC campus in March.

High School students will take a written exam in
Markert HaU, and the top five scorers will go on to the
national competition later in the year.

VC SpotlighE

REESE LIBRARY

AUGUSTA COLLE

MAR 1 1 1991

AUGUSTA GA-^GUSTA
30910 COXECT

^ews from the premier teachin<> institution in the University System of (Jtorsriii

Choir heads for "The Big Easy"

Augusta area residents can get a sneak preview of the concert the AC
Choir will be performing in five states on Sunday, March 17, at 3
p.m. in the Grover C. Maxwell Perfonning Arts Theatre.

The ftee concert will feature works by William Billings, an
eaily American composer, a section of spirituals and sacred songs;
and a small organ mass by Haydn.

Tbs ccmcert is a pwelude to a tour which wiU include performances
in Atlanta, Georgia; Florida; Alabama; Mississippi; and in New
Orleans, Louisiana. The group will sing their way through the South
March 24-29.

Gotta Regatta River Run set for 23rd

The 1991 "Gotta Regatta River Run" sponsored by Health Central
will be held Saturday, March 23, at 9 a.m. This
year's 8K mn will be a special event with the
legendary marathoner Bill Rogers participating.
Corporate teams are encouraged to register early
for all of the day's events, which include the 8K
run, a 5K wheelchair event, a one-mile fun run
and a 100-yard Tot Trot Race applications
and brochures are available at the Public
Relations Office, Rains HalL

Art exhibit on display in Gallery

The AC Department of Fine Arts will present an art exhibition
featuring sculpture by W. Glenn Phifer and paintings by Eric L.
Purves, both of Appalachian State University. The works will be
on display through March 28 in the Fine Arts Center Lobby Gallery
and may be viewed Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m.-8:30 p.m.; Friday, 8
ajn.-4:30 p.m.; and Sunday from 2-5 p.m.

Band to perform winter concert

The AC CorKert Band will present its winter quarter concert TTiursday,
March 14, at 8 p.m. in the Grover C. Maxwell Performing Arts
Theatre. The concert will feamre the Youth Wind Symphony, and
works to be played include military suites by Gustave Hoist as well
as prieces by Brahms and Tchaikovsky. The concert is free.

That Sinking Feeling coming to AC

The AC FUm Series will present That Sinking Feeling on March 14
at 8:15 p.m. in the Butler Hall Lecture Room. The film concerns a
group of high school dropouts in Glasgow who plan to steal a
tmckload of sinks and move to easy street. Admission is free to all AC
students, faculty and staiP, $1 for area students and senior citizens;
and $2 for all others.

The Spring FUm Series will start up on Thursday, April 4,
with the showing of Tom Jones.

Mo^-.i, j;^ 5991

Office of Public Relations

Employee News

Personnel Office PostScript

The Mutual of Omaha (also known
as United of Omaha) group health
insurance plan has cost-containment
features for the benefit of the group.

These features include the
Precertification of Hospital Admiss-
ions Program and the Secaid Surgical
Opinion Program.

It's important to remember to
have your physician caU (emergency
admissions, call within two work
days) 1-800-228-0286. The claims
mailing address and info telephone
number is printed on the back of
your membership card.

If you experience difficulty with
verification of coverage or claims
payment, contact Karen Robinson,
1763. Mutual of Omaha said the
second draft of the insurance booklet
should be completed soon and wUl
be sent to all members.

Congrats to Grandpa Hurst

Congratulations are in order for a
new grandpa! Uoyd Hursfs daughter
Jennifer Osbum gave birth to a
bouncing baby boy on Feb. 8, 1991.
Mr. Hurst's grandsoi is named Curtis
Orrea

Mil. Sci. gets new addition

The Dept of MUitary Science has a
new addition; CPT Charies G. Baker
and wife Kimberley are the proud
new parents of Jonathan H. Baker,
bom Feb. 7, weighing in at 8 lbs, 15
oz.

.REESE LIBRARY
AUGUSTA COLLEGE

MAR 1 1 199J

ADGUSTA. aA

AC bids a fond
farewell to Mr. Hurst

AC win bid a fond farewell to Lloyd Hurst
onMarch 29. He will retire after 19 years of
service. Best of luck to you, Mr. HursL We
win miss you!

Admissions plans drop-in

The AC Office of Admissions will hold a
spring quarter college entry drop-in for
prospective students from 5-6:30 p.m. on
Tuesday, March 12, at the AC Physical
EducatiOTi/AiWetic Complex on Wrighlsboro
Rd. Refreshments will be served, and
representatives fiom various academic
d^jartmems and student service dq)artmenls
will be present. To register for the free
drop-in, call the Admissions Office at exL
1632. Reservations are encouraged butnot
required.

AC to host science fair

AC will host the 1991 CSRA Science and
Engineering Fair March 13-16 in the new
Physical Education / Athletic Complex on
Wrightsboro Rd. The exhibits will be on
display on the second floor of the complex.
Project check-in, setup, and judging will
take place Wednesday, March 13. The
public may view the displays Thursday and
Friday, March 14 and 15, from 10 a.m.-9
p.m. An awards ceremony will be held
Saturday, March 16, beginning at 10 a.m.

AC second in nation to
display special art exhibit

The AC Departments of Fine Arts and
Chemistry and Physics and the Center for
the Humanities will present "Chemistry
Imagined," an exhibition of art, essays,
and poetry March 1 1-24 in the Lobby of
the Graver C. Maxwell Performing Arts
Theatre. The opening reception will be held
Monday, March 1 1, from 6-7 p.m. in the
Theatre Lobby. A dinner featuring a lecture
by artist Vivian Torrence will follow at7:30
p.m. For tickets to the dinner or for more
information, call the Department of
Chemistry and Physics atext 1541.

Lyceum lecture to probe painful question

The Augusta College Lyceum Series will present a lecture by
Robert Muller, "The Viemam Experience: What Really Happened?"
Tuesday,March 12, at 8p.m. in the Graver C. Maxwell Performing
Arts Theatre. Admission is $5 general; $3 for non-AC students,
settlor citizens, and active alumni; and free with a valid AC I.D.

Ernestine Thompson to appear on TV

Be watching yourtelevision set for Ernestine Thompson pramoting
the Cullum Lecture Series during the month of March.

Ms. Thompson, whois an assistant professorof social work and
the co-chair of the CuUum Committee, will appear on Charmel 1 2's
"Midday at 1 2" program on March 20. She will appear on Charmel
6's "Goodmoming Ga-CaroUna" on March 26 at 8:25 a.m.

On both pragrams, Ms. Thompson will be discussing the
upcoming lecture series, which focuses this year on Poland.

Winter issue of Academe to be published

Another thing to look for in the month of March is the winter issue
of the faculty newsletter Academe.

Academe will focus on the accomplishments of our faculty
members during the last couple of months, including publications,
special honors, and presentations, among others.

So look for Academe by the end of the quarter.

Birthdays

Kristin Y. Carl, Sociology, 3/1 1

Hillis B. DeRoller, Development, 3/11

Cheryl B. Scott, Education, 3/1 1

Maria Harris, Military Science, 3/12

Duncan Robertson, Lang and Lit, 3/14

Kathryn Louise Thompson, Custodial Services, 3/15

Pam Schwiebert, Career Center, 3/16

Jeannine Sisk, Nursing, 3/17

Patricia L. Waltower, Admissions, 3/19

Robert L. Williams, Admissions, 3/19

Todd A. Schultz, Business Administration, 3/20

Mary F. Mobley, Business Administration, 3/21

Phil Rutsohn, Business Administration, 3/22

Wanda Dailey, Public Safety, 3/23

Russ HoUoman, Business Administration, 3/23

John A. Arthur, Sociology, 3/24

Linda F. Jones, Public Relations, 3/24

Vickie D. Wilkerson, Registrar's Office, 3/24.

'-~3

^C Spo

Services (4"

JGDSTA
XLEGE

; from the premier teacliini; institution in the

REESE LIBRARY
.MGl'STA COLLEGE

\

Marco 25, 1991

,UGU

CuUum Series begin^,^^
with keynote address^

The keynote speaker for the Cullum Series, Jan Nowat
will speak April 2, at 8 p.m. on "Poland: A Symbol of
Change" in the Grover C. Maxwell Performing Arts
Theatre. Mr. Nowak is a consultant to the National Security
Council, national director of the Polish American Congress,
and the vice president of the Council of the North American
Smdy Centre for Polish Affairs.

An exhibit of woiics by Edmund Lewandowski, artist
in residence at Winthrop College, S.C, will be on display
through May 18 in the lobby of the Maxwell Performing
Arts Theatre. An artist's reception will be held on April 7
from 4 to 6 p.m. in the lobby.

The speaker on April 9 will be Peter Becker, associate
professor and assistant chair of the Department of History
at the University of South Carolina. He will speak at 1 1
a.m. in the Butier Hall Lecture Room on "History of
Central Europe With Emphasis on History of Poland" and
at 8 p.m. on "Modem Polish History." All lectures and the
art exhibit are free.

Film Series offers Tom Jones

Tom Jones, the 1963 film directed by Tony Richardson,
will be shown on April 4 in the Butier Hall Lecture Room
at 8:15 pjn. Tie film won four Academy Awards, including
best picture, and launched Albert Finney into international
stardom. Admission is free for all AC students, faculty,
and staff; $1 for area students and senior citizens (65 and
older); $2 for all others.

Nominations sought for award

Nominations are now being accepted by the Council for
the Advancement and Support of Education (CASE) for
the aimual 1991 Professor of the Year.

CASE began the program in 1981 to recognize and
promote publicly the exceptional expertise of the American
professoriate for undergraduate teaching excellence.

Each state winner will be awarded a $ 1 ,000 cash prize.
Deadline for subnussion is May 3 1 . Details are available
in the Public Relations Office and the office of the Vice
President for Academic Affairs.

jpmployee News

feTA, 6A
)910

Sympathy goes to Bindler family

ympathy is extended to the family of Nate
Bindler, associate professor emeritus of Fine
Arts andartist-in-residence, whodiedFriday,
March 15. A memorial service for Mr. Bindler
was held on campus on Sunday, March 17.
Anyraie wishing to coitribute to the Nathan
Bindler Memorial Art Scholarship Fund should
contact the Office of Development at 737-
1439.

Personnel Office PostScript

Board of Regents' regulations require each
time sheet to have the employee's name, social
security number and signature.

All entries on a time sheet must be iri ink
or typed. Signatures, including the supervisor's,
must be handwritten as nibberstamped
signatures are not acceptable.

Qmpensatory time calculatim can become
confiising. Please contact the Personnel Office
if assistance is needed.

New employees welcomed

AC welcomes new employees: Mary Ann
WasUewski, Bookstore, SWiping & Receiving
Clerk; Bill Juras, Computer Services, Ccxnputer
Services Specialist H; Glenn Allen, Physical
Plant, Groundskeeper 1; Charles Bums,
Groundskeeper I.

Be Young, Be Foolish,Be Happy

The Myrtle Beach sound of "The Tarns" will be
featured during the AC Alumni Association's armual
Spring Gala set for April 20 at 7 p.m. at the Old
Medical College. The gala will include a cocktail
buffet and dancing. Make checks payable to the AC
Alumni Association by April 15. Cost: $30 per
persoa

Reese Library hours

March 25-27 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

March 28 (registration) 7:45 a.m. - 7 p.ni.

March 29 8ajn. -5 p.m.

March 30-31(Easter weekend) closed

April 1 (first day of classes) .... resume regular schedule

Regular Schedule:

M-Th 7:45 a.m. - 10:30 p.m.

Fri 7:45 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Sat 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Sun. 1:30-9:30 p.m.

ARC Class of '51 Reunion

The class of 1951 of the Academy of Richmond County will hold its
40th reunion this year. Anyone who is interested in helping to get the
Qass of '5 1 together is asked to call Dan Cook at 722-0010 (work)
or 736-0972 (evenings)

Interviewing seminar scheduled

The Augusta College Career Center will present the interviewing
seminar "What Do I Say?" on Wednesday, March 27, at 3 p.m. For
more information, call the Career Center.

Writing scholarship
offered to students

Student writers at AC and other area writers
with at least 60 hours of college credit are
encouraged to apply for the new Samantha
Dawes Wich Scholarship, a creative writing
scholarship to be awarded in the amount of
$500 for the first time this year.

The deadline for this scholarship, the
Vincetta Gordon Scholarship, and the
Shingleton Scholarship all writing
scholarships ^is April 15. One application
will make students eligible for all three.
For more information, contact the
Department of Languages & Literature at
737-1500.

Hilton Head rental

Two bedroom, one bath condo, equipped
kitchen, pool, two blocks from the beach.
$350/week. Call Ralph Walker at ext
1710 for reservatioa

Birthdays

V^

Linda Crawford (Matii & Comp Sci), 3/25

David Fredrick (Eduation), 3/27

Miyoko Jackson (Business Admin), 3/27

Grace Newsome (Nursing), 3/28

Kay PhiUips (Smdent Activities), 3/29

Joseph Simpson (Public Safety), 3/29

Brenda Reese (Custodial Svcs), 3/30

WiUiam Blanchard (Physical Plant Admin), 3/31

Brenda Illidge (Custodial Svcs) 3/31

Katherine Sweeney (Registrar), 3/31

Joseph Murphy (Education), 4/1

Fred Bamebei (Student Affairs), 4/4

Kaye Keel (ffist & Anthro), 4/4

Faith Stayer (Education), 4/4

Bert Newman (PE), 4/6

Maxcy Brown, Jr. (Landscaping), 4/7

Sharon Cumbie (Nursing), 4/7

Joe Bobrowskas (Admissions), 4/8

Elizabeth Kendrick (COS), 4/8

Jeannette Nobles (Reese Library), 4/10

=^

.c.

REESE LIBRARY

\C SpotligW

9 1991

.TA, GA.

News from the premier teaching institution in the University System of Georj.ia

AC kicks the habit

Augusta College became a "smoke ftee" campus on April
1 with the enactment of the new smoking policy.

Smoking is now prohibited in all academic buildings,
including classroom buildings, the Grover C. Maxwell
Performing Arts Theatre, the swimming pool, Reese
Library, Galloway Hall, and the new Physical Education/
Athletic Complex.

Smoking is allowed, however, in designated areas of
certain administrative btiildings including Benet House,
Fanning Hall, Physical Plant buildings, and the College
Activity Center cafeteria. Smoking is prohibited in all
other administrative buildings.

Table Tennis Team presents
third championship trophy

The Augusta College Table Tennis Team presented President
Richard S. Wallace with their third consecutive national
championship trophy during a ceremony in the CAC
cafeteria on Thursday, April 4. The Table Tennis Team
captured the title on March 24 in Princeton, New Jersey.
Team members include Scott Butler, Yair Nathan, Derek
May, Ty Hoff, Roland Rittmaster, Magali Montes, David
Bums, Keith Hagood, and Maury Saggus.

The Original Tarns to
perform at Spring Gala

The Augusta College Alumni Association wUl hold its
aimual Spring Gala on Saturday, April 20, from 7 p.m.
until midnight at the Old Medical College, located at 598
Telfair Street.

The Gala will feature music by The Original Tarns, a
cash bar, and heavy hors d'oeuvres. Tickets, available
through the Alumni Association, are $30 per person. For
more information, caU the Maxwell Alumni House at ext
1759.

30910

Office of Public R. lotions

April 8, 1991

Empfoyee News

Note from Procurement

Please remember to send your receipt for service
on copiers and typewriters to the Procurement
Office. This will help with ongoing cost analysis
being conducted. If you have any receipts since
March 1 , please forward them to Cookie in the
Procurement Office.

Personnel Office Postscript

Employees are asked to please keep their
penonnel records updated. Any change of
address or telephone number, as well as any
change of marital status, dependents, or
beneficiaries, slwuld be reported to the Personnel
Office.

In the event of an emergency, the name of
an employee's designated emergency contact
may be obtained from either the Personnel
Office or the Department of Public Safety.

Spot Ads

For sale, trade or barter: One Olivetti ETV250
word processor/typewriter. CaU the School of
Business Administration for details at 1560.
For Rent: Hilton Head 2 br, 1 bath condo,
equipped kitchen, pool, 2 blocks from beach.
$350/week. CaU Ralph WaUcer at ext. 1 7 1 for
reservation.

For sale: 3 Bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch-style
home. Double car garage, located in Oakley
Plantation in Martinez. $97,500 with closing
costs. For more information, contact Diana
Blackwelder, ext. 1484.

Cullum Series continues Bryant Black fund set up

The Cullum Lecture Series, "Polan A Symbol of Change,"
will continue with the foUovraig lecmres:

April 9-Peter Becker, associate professor and assistant
chair of the Department of History at the University of
South Carolina, will speak at 11 a.m. on "History of
continued on back

Deepest sympathy goes to John Black and family on
the recent death of John's son Bryant

Donations may be made to the Bryant Black
Memorial Acolyte Fund, Church of flie Good Shepheitl,
2230 Walton Way, Augusta, Ga. 30904, or to the
Bryant Black Medical Fund, Church of the Good
Shepherd.

Reese Library offers tours

The staff of Reese Library will be offering orientation
tours for anyone in the AC community who is interested
in making more effective use of the Ubraiy.

A slideA^Je introduction to the library win be shown,
and a hbraiian will demonstrate the use of the ATLAS
catalog, explain how to find periodical articles using
indexes in the Reference Room and lead a brief walking
tour of the library. The tours will take approximately 50
minutes. For more information, call ext. 1748.

The orientation tours will be given on the following

days:

April 16 and 23 - 9 a.m.

April 17 and 24 - 3:30 p.m.

April 18 and 25 -8 p.m.

Student art exhibit underway

AC students wiU show works at the Annual Student Art
Exhibition, which will be on display in the Fine Arts
Center Lobby Gallery through April 26. The exhibition
is presented by the Fine Arts Department and the Student
Art Association. The show consists of works from the
student body at large.

C.E. offers bluegrass class

The Division of Continuing Education will offer "Singing
the Blues and Bluegrass" April 16-30 (Tuesdays) ftom
7-9 p.m. Don Rhodes, entertaiiunent editor for the
Augusta Chronicle-Herald and country music expert,
will teach the class, which is intended as preparation for
the optional Lewis Family's Third Armual Festival in
Lincolnton, Georgia. Call exL 1636 for more informatioa

Birthdays

Joe Bobrowskas (Admissions), 4/8

Elizabetii Kendrick (COS), 4/8

Jeaimette Nobles (Reese Library), 4/10

John Black (Biology), 4/1 1

Steve Proctor (Performing Arts Theatre), 4/1 1

Carol Rychly (Matii & Comp. Sci.), 4/13

Jim Smith (Lang. & Lit.), 4/16

Beth Bryan (Math & Comp. Sci.), 4/17

Deborah Collins (Public Safety), 4/18

Lydia Armbruster (Cafeteria), 4/19

Bill Messina (Development), 4/20

April 21-27 i
ProfcssioriAl Secretaries Week

Film Series features two films

The AC FUm Series wiU present The Entertainer
April 1 1 and High Fidelity: The Adventures of the
GuarneriString^uartet on April 18. The Entertainer
features Laurence Olivier as Vaudeville entertainer
Archie Rice. High Fidelity celebrates the 25 years tiiat
the members of the Guameri have stayed togetiier.
The films will be shown in tiie Buder Hall Lecture
Room, and admission is $2 general; $1 for non-AC
students, senior citizens, and active alumni; and free
with a valid AC I.D.

HEOPA offers seminar

The AC HEOPA (Higher Education Office Personnel
Association) will present a free seminar
"Communicating Effectively" for all AC staff on
Friday, April 19, at the P.E./Athletic Complex.

Registration is at 12:30 p.m., and the seminar,
which wiU feature Sandy Hobbs, will be fi-om 1-4:30
p.m.

Cullum Series

continued from front

Central Europe witii Emphasis on History of Poland' '
and at 8 p.m. on "Modem Polish History."

April 16-Halina FiUpowicz, associate professor
of Slavic languages at the University of Wisconsin,
Madison, will speak at 11 a.m. on "Introduction to
Modem Polish Literamre" and at 8 pjn. on "Literature
and the Shock of History: A Polish Case."

April 18-Wieslaw Stanislaw Kuniczak,
internationally known Polish-bom novelist, will deliver
a special lecmre at 1 1 a.m. He is best known for his
trilogy about Poland during Worid War 11: The
Thousand Hour Day, The March, and Valedictory.

AH lectures wiU be presented in the Bufler Hall
Lecture Room.

: c

D^70.d7
99/

' 3

C^^m^^ ^ ^ ^1 REESE LIBRARY

C^ J _^ 1 I JAUGUSTA COLLFi

fepotllgM/

.M, ^mmJ^ I AUGUSTA, GA.

8 000 1 n

I the premier teacliinginstitutkin In the University vSvstem of Georgiair*-

Office of Public Re.atioiis

Continuum ensemble
last of Lyceum Series

The AC Lyceum Series will present its final offering,
a performance by the 20th century music ensemble
Continuum on Monday, April 29, at 8 p.m. in the
Grover C. Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre.
^Kj^M Admission wil be $5 general; $3 for non-
^P^H|| AC students, active alumni, and senior
7uS^^I <^itlz^"s; and free with an AC I.D.
M||^^| Winner of the prestigious Siemens
Foundation international prize for
distinguished service to music and of the ASCAP/
Chamber Music America Award for Adventuresome
Programming, the New York-based group celebrates
its 25th year of performances aiming to expand the
audience for this century's music.

Forum to address
employee benefits

The Employee Benefits Committee and the Faculty
Policies Committee will sponsor an "Employee
Benefits Review Forum" at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, April
23, in the Butler Hall Lecture Room.

After a review of employee benefits by Personnel
Director Alex Mura, questions about ben^ts, choices,
and coverage will be fielded by Mr. Mura, Mr. Joe
Mele, and Ms. Karen Robinson. All Augusta College
employees are encouraged to attend.

June Pritchett named
director of bookstore

June Robinson Pritchett, acting manager of the AC
Bookstore since June, has been named director of
the bookstore effective April 1.

She joined the bookstore in 1973 as a secretary
and was later promoted to assistant manager and
eventually acting manager. An Evans High School
graduate, she represented Augusta College at Oberlin
College, Oberlin, Ohio, when she was invited to
participate in a management course sponsored by
the National Association of College Stores.

She is a Columbia County resident, has two
grown daughters and two grandchildren. She is a
member of the Maranatha Christian Center.

Apiilfe , 1991

Employee News

Personnel Office PostScript

A special salute and expression of
appreciation to all of the Augusta CoUege
secretaries and other office personnel on
National Secretaries Day, April 24, 1991.

New employees welcomed

AC welcomes new employees: Art Rollins,
PubUc Safety, PubUc Salety Officer; Julie
Kentner, Lang & Lit, Secretary; James
Wilkinson, Physical Plant, Trades Helper;
Nicki Shannon, Counseling & Testing,
Senior Secretary; Lois Radford, Library,
Instructor & Asst. Librarian; Janice
Cunningham, Education. Senior Secretary;
Aloza Gray, COS, Warehouse Worker Hilda
Ferry. Admissions, Clerk II: Dennis (Alex)
Alexander, Physical Plant, Assistant
Director.

Spot Ads

For Rent: Hilton Head Condo -- Sea Pines. 2
bedrooms, beach, pool, & tennis. $500 per
week. Call 736-5732.

For Rent: Hilton Head Condo - 2 bedrooms,
1 bath, equipped kitchen, pool, 2 blocks from
beach. $350 per week. Call Ralph Walker, ext.
1710, for reservation.

For sale, trade or barter: One OlivetU ETV250
word processor/typewriter. Call the School of
Business Administration for details at ext.
1560. This is available only to AC depart-
ments and offices.

P.E. /Athletic Complex hours

The new Physical Education/Athletic Complex
on Wrightsboro Road is open Monday through
Friday from 7 a.m. until 7 p.m. Students, staff"
and faculty may use the facility for recreational
purposes during specific hours. The walking
track may be used from 7-8 a.m., noon-1 p.m.
and from 3-7 p.m. The weight room and the
basketball floor may be used from 3-7 p.m. AC
identification cards will be required. At the/
present time, no spouses or dependents ma^
use the facility. /

Cullum Series continues

The Cullum Lecture Series continues on April 23
with the lectures "Background to the Democratic
Revolution in Poland" at 1 1 a.m. and "Prospects
for Democratization in Poland" at 8 p.m.

On April 30 "Social Movement and Social
Change" will be presented at 1 1 a.m. and "Roles
of Intellects in Social Movement in Poland" at 8
p.m.

All of the events will be held in the Butler Hall
Lecture Room.

Faculty Fund to award
$6,000 in scholarships

The Augusta College Faculty Scholarship Fund
wiU award scholarships totaling $6,000 to 12
graduating high school students this sunraier.

High school seniors can apply for a scholarship
through the AC Financial Aid Ofiice no later than
May 17. Eligibility requirements are a 3.0 grade
point average and a Scholastic Aptitude Test
score of at least 1,000.

The Committee will award two full one-year
scholarships, five $500 and five $200 cash
scholarships.

AC Theatre presents
Hunting Cockroaches

The Augusta College Theatre will present the
comedy Hunting Cockroaches by contemporary
Polish playwright Janusz Glowacki April 24-27 at
8 p.m. and April 28 at 3 p.m. in the Grover C.
Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. Admission is
$6 or free with an AC I.D.

The play is being presented in conjunction
with the Cullum Lecture Series and is about a
Polish couple who have emigrated to the United
States.

Sint&cUuf^

Gary Stroebel (Chemistry & Physics), 4/22

George Thompson (Math & Comp Scl), 4/22

Joe Cooper (Carpentry Shop), 4/23

Tony Kellman (Lang & Lit), 4/24

Patrick Rivette (Military Scl), 4/25

Nancy Thomas (Nursliig), 4/27

Fran Kind (Pol Scl & Phil), 5/1

Heather Hemy (Chemistry & Physics), 5/2

Karen Ho&nan (Fine Arts), 5/4

Glenn AUen (Landscap & Gmds Matat), 5/5

Blood Drive!

Monday. April 22. 1991
8:30 - 1:30 2nd floor of the CAC

All Augusta College faculty & staff are urged to donate.

All blood types are needed. Your donation can help up

to four people. Roll up your sleeves & help save a life!

Sponsored by Shepeard Blood & PI Kappa Phi FtatemUy.

ACHEOPA to hold sale

ACHEOPA members (Augusta College Higher
Education Ofiice Professionals Association) will
hold a Rvimmage Sale on May 4 in the Grover C.
Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre Lobby from 8
a.m. to 2 p.m. Proceeds will benefit ACHEOPA
Scholarship fund. Persons interested in donating
items to the sale, should bring their items to the
Alumni House by May 3.

Alum "band dudes" sought

Any alum interested in playing in the first-ever AC
Alumni Jazz band is asked to contact Mike Brown
in Fine Arts as soon as possible. Mike McClary,
" the original AC Jazz Ensemble director, is returning
to conduct the Ensemble's spring concert Monday,
May 20 at 8 p.m. (The alums will play ffrst.
followed by the current group) . A rehearsal wlU be
held Sunday, May 19, in the Fine Arts Building.
The alum group requires no audition and is open
to all former members of the ACJE.

Alum golf tourney set

Tlie AC Alumni Association will present the Alumni
and Friends Annual Golf Tournament on Friday,
April 26, at the Forest Hills Golf Course. A fee of
$40 per player wUl be charged. Contact the
Maxwell Alumni House at 737- 1759.

Film Series to present
award-winning movie

Man of Iron, the grand prize winner at the 1981
Cannes Film Festival, will be shown in conjunction
with the Cullum Lecture Series "Poland: A Sj^nbol
of Change" on April 25.

Carefal He Might Hear You, a 1984 Australian
film directed by Carl Schultz, will be shown May
2. Both films WiU be shown in the Butler Hall
Lecture Room at 8: 15 p.m.

Admission is free for anyone with a valid AC
I.D.; $1 for area students and senior citizens (65
or older); $2 for all others.

Chamber Choir to perform

TlxC AC Chamber Chofr will be performing at the
Augusta Preparatory Day School on May 1.

sc.

i.3

CSpotlighf;

REESE LIBRARY

MAY 2 1 1991

Newslrom the premier teaching institution in the University System of Georoia

AC Sociology Club
sends books to Poland

Persistence and hard work paid off for the AC Sociology
Qubinits efforts to collect books from AC faculty, staff, and
students to send to the Marie Curie University in Poland.

Thanks to contributions from throughout campus, 37
boxes of English textbooks are on their way to the Polish
Embassy in Washington, D.C., and then to Poland, a country
in dire need of English textbooks.

Sociology Qub President Michelle Canchola engineered
the feat which was brought to the attention of the Augusta
Chronicle-Herald. The papers ran news stories and later an
editorial. Michelle convinced an Embassy official to ship the
bodes to Poland-wMch he agreed to do~provided the smdents
could get the boxes to Washington, D. C. , by May 1 8 . Thanks
to Diane Fennig in The Career Center who had a contact with
UPS, the firm contributed monies to the Sociology Qub
which made the shipment to Washington possible. The total
weight of the shipment was 1,850 pounds. Thanks to
everyone who made this very successful student project a
reality! ! !

SACS Committee Report ready

A copy of the SACS Visiting Committee Report final draft
has been placed on reserve under "SACS" in Reese Library
at the main desk. Members of the campus community are
invited to peruse it. Please note that this report does not
constimte a niling as to re-accreditation. That matter will not
be decided until the end of this calendar year, as there are still
a number of procedural steps to be completed.

Artists' reception & exhibit set

Bachelor of Arts degree candidates WiUiam Gray and Curtis
Meador will show worics in the Fine Arts Center Lobby
Gallery May 17- June 7. An opening reception wiU be held
Saturday, May 18, from 7-9:30 p.m. in the Gallery. The
students will have serigraphs, ceramics, paintings, drawings,
and sculptures on display.

Cullum Lecture Series to finish

The Cullum Lecture Series will present its final lectures May
21 and 28 in the Butler Hall Lecture Room. Dr. Mirek
Gronicki will speak Tuesday, May 21, at 1 1 ajn. on "Poland's
Economy: A Macro Perspective," and at 8 p.m. on "Issues
Involved In Poland's Changing Economy." Dr. Jerzy
Kropiwnicki will speak Tuesday, May 28, at 1 1 a.m. on
"Ecological Issues in Poland Today," and at 8 p.m. on
"Lodz: A Case Study." The lectures are fi-ee.

Office of Public Relations

May 7,1991

Employee News

L

Get Well, Miyoko!

Following a serious automobile accident, Miyoko
Jackson, of the School of Business Administration
Division of Graduate Studies, is recovering at MCG
Hospital, Room 4632. She is allowed to have visitors.
The AC community wishes her a speedy recovery!

Personnel Office Postscript

The Payroll Savings Plan for U.S. Savings Bonds is
available at Augusta College. Bonds offer competitive
interest rates when held at least five years. They are
exempt from state and local income tax, and federal tax
may be deferred until the bonds are cashed. When
bonds are used towards the cost of higher education, the
interest earned can be tax free if certain qualifications
are met

Bonds can be purchased in denominations to suit
almost any income or savings need, from $100 to
$1,000. Each bond costs half its face value, so a $100
bond costs just $50. The employee determines the
amount set aside each payday towards the purchase of
a bond.

Spot Ads

Wanted: Family home for pedigreed 3-year-old male
basset hound Loves children, playing, eating, sleeping,
and dog talk, etc. Call Alex, ext. 1763.

Garage sale Saturday, May 25, at 9 Raintree Place.
Call Fran, ext. 1710 for directions and information.

Outdoor concert scheduled

The AC Concert Band and Youth Wind Symphony will
present a free concert Thursday, May 30, at 6 p.m. on the
steps of the Grover C. Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre.
The Ft. Gordon Signal Corps Band will perform as special
guests, and in case of rain the concert will be held inside.
Patrons are encouraged to bring blankets and lawn chairs and
a picnic basket.

. Power outage to affect 3 buildings

A power outage affecting Galloway Hall, the CAC, and the
ROTC Garage has been scheduled to begin at 8 a.m. June 1
and end at midnight June 10. All three buildings will be
closed for the duration of the power outage.

Alumni Jazz Band to perform

The first-ever Alumni Jazz Band will perfonn in the AC
Jazz Ensemble Concert Monday, May 20, at 8 p.m. in the
Graver C. Maxwell Performing Aits Theatre. The group
will be directed by the original Jazz Ensemble instructor,
Michael McQary. Admission is $2 general, $1 for non-
AC students and senior citizens, and free with an AC I.D.

Students get taste of "real world"

Students in the School of Business Administration got a taste
of the "real world" from 29 local business executives during
Visiting Executive Week, held May 6-10.

Mary Lisko, who coordinated the program, said "The
executives act as guest lecturers and they help relate the
courseworkto the 'real world' of business. They teU students
about careers, specific job duties, and other things they may
not find out in class. ' '

Businesses represented include retaQ stores, hospitals,
accounting firms, utility companies, banks, realty companies,
life insurance companies, and private entrepreneurs.

Film Series presents Dodsworth

The film Dodsworth will be shown in the Butler Hall Lecture
Room at 8:15 p.m. on May 23. This highly praised adaptation
of the Sinclair Lewis classic concerns Dodsworth (played by
Walter Huston), who tries to hold together a lifeless marriage
with a vain, selfish wife, but finally leaves her for a
compassionate divorcee. Admission is $2, general; $1 for
area students; and fiiee for aU AC students, faculty, and staff.

Birthdays

O 'Greta Everett (Develop Studies), 5/17
Lyle Smith (Education), 5/17
Del Cahoon (Psychology), 5/18
Catherine Respess (Nursing), 5/18
Laura Cooper (Cust Services), 5/19
Chris Muiphy (Hist & Anthro), 5/19
Marian Cheek (Pub Relations), 5/21
Harriett Cooper (Cust Services), 5/22
Frank Nagy (Couns & Testing), 5/24
Chris Vamis (Carpenti^ Shop), 5/24
Melton Greene (Carpentry Shop), 5/25
Ray Houghton (Matii & Comp Sci), 5/26
Jim Benedict (Matii & Comp Sci), 5/27
Bob Jarman (Math & Comp Sci), 5/27
Emil Urban (Biology), 5/27
Nancy Carver (Reese Library), 5/29
Melody Mercer (Admissions), 5/29
Accidentally missing from die last
birthday list were:
Rochelle Hill (MiHtary Sci), 5/9
Charles Baker (MiHtary Sci), 5/10

Salads to Go

on campus delivery
Call ext. 1599 the day before

or before 10 a.m.

Deliveries between 10-11 a.m.

For more information or a menu,

call ext. 1599

Reese Library book sale

Reese Library wiU have a book sale Wednesday through
Friday, May 22-24, from 9 a.m. till 10 p.m. All items are $.25
each. These are duplicates or gifts presented to the Ubrary.
All sales are cash only. Please have correct change.

Calendar submissions needed

The Office of Public Relations wiU be pubUshing an academic
year wall calendar which will run from September 1991 to
August 1992. If you have any campus events you would like
listed on a specific date during that time period, contact the
PR Office by June 3. Information should include event, date,
time, place, and whether a fee will be charged. The calendar
will be distributed both on and off campus.

"Memory Walk" invites participants

The Alzheimers Assoc, is sponsoring a ' 'Memory Walk" to
raise funds on May 1 8. Shelley Fabares, honorary chairperson
and a star of ABC TV's "Coach" will lead die walkers.
Come join the fun. There will be lots of prizes.

The walk starts at Pendleton King Park with registration
at 8 a.m. The closing celebration will be at the Landmark
Hotel. For additional information, call Professor Laura
Larsen at 737-1725 orthe Alzheimer Assoc, chapteroffice at
724-5800.

Preregistration dates

Preregistration for siunmer and fall quarters begins May. 20
and ends May 31.

Take some tranquility time

If exams or other hassles have you feeUng anxious, or if
you're just looking for a relaxing break from your daily
routine, register for Tranquility Time.

Although all are welcome, the group activities will be
especially helpful for those students wishing to develop
skills for adjusting to reentry to the college environment
Classes will emphasize relaxation, meditatioa yoga, breathing
exercises, and visualization techniques.

Dates: 6 Mondays, begiruiing May 6. Time: 3-3:50 p.m.
Location: BeUevue Hall. Instructor: Karen Goodrow. Please
registerin advance by caUing 737-1471. (Limit: lOstudents;
classes are free.) Please bring an exercise mat (or small mg
or sleeping bag) to each session. Wear loose clothing (pants
for women).

? c.

t.3

C Spotlight

REESE UERARY
j^n OCT.* rntt rr;E

JUL 05 1991

Ausiusia Collcsc

Office of Public Relations

Summer enrollment up

Summer quarter is underway with a significant increase in enrollment over
last summer's figure, according to Dr. Bill E. Bompart, acting vice
president for academic affairs.

Following late registration, the siunmer quarter head count figure is
2,939. This compares to last year's 2,741 . In addition, the 7 a.m. classes-
first offered last summer in a concerted effort- have exceeded all expec-
tations in popularity. The early option was initially offered due to a lack
of classroom space. "We thought we were going to have to encourage
students to sign up for the 7 a.m. classes, but we certainly didn't need to,"
Bompart said. In fact, the 7 a.m. classes filled faster last fall than any of
the other classes.

In other news, Bompart said the renovation of the old gymnasium is
ahead of schedule and should be ready for fall quarter classes. The reno-
vation includes four new classrooms, 1 8 faculty offices, a biology lab, and
a physical science lab.

Fall quarter should also see the advising center take shape. The center
will be designed to advise undecided majors. It is hoped that eventually
a Center for Freshman Studies will be created, where all freshman students
will be advised.

Retiring faculty

Four get emeritus status

The Board of Regents of the Univei.-^ty System of Georgia approved in
Jime the confeiiing of emeritus titi,.s on four retiring faculty members.

They include Marguerite F. Fogleman as Associate Professor Emerita
of Library Science; Arthur Ray Rowland, Professor Emeritus of Library
Science and Librarian Emeritus; Dr. Constance S. Skalak, Professor
Emerita of Nursing and Chair Emerita of Nursing; and Marvin Vanover,
Professor Emeritus of Health and Physical Education. All tities wiU take
effect July 1.

hi other Board news. Regents approved President Wallace 's request to
establish the Cree- Walker Professorship of Business Administration.

Jaguar Open Tennis Tourney set

The Jaguar Open Tennis Tournament will be held July 10-14 at the
Newman- Augusta Tennis Center. Entry d'^'<.'''i'"e is Sunday, July 7, at 8
p.m. The format wiU include men's singles and doubles, women's singles
and doubles, boys' and girls' singles and mixed doubles. Fee is $12
singles, $18 per doubles tcims. Balls will be provided, and all proceeds
will benefit Augusta College. Awr^ls for winners and finalist will be
given, as will T-shirts for all participants. Make checks available to the AC
Alumni Association, and mail or turn in to the Newman- Augusta Tennis
Center, 3103 Wrightsboro Road, Augusta, Georgia 30909.

1

30V10

msHmss.

Hs^

Personnel Office Postscript

The Payroll Savings Plan for U.S. Sav-
ings Bonds is available at Augusta Col-
lege.

Bonds offer competitive interest rates
when held at least five years. They are
exempt from state and local income tax,
and Federal Tax may be deferred until
the Bonds are cashed. When bonds are
used towards the cost of higher educa-
tion, the interest earned can be tax free if
certain qualifications are met.

Bonds can be purchased in denomi-
nations to suit almost any income or
savings need, from $ 1 00 to $ 1 ,000. Each
bond costs half its face value, so a $100
costs just $50. The employee determines
the amount set aside each payday to-
v/ards the purchase of a bond.

Call Personnel at 1763 to obtain
more information.

New employee welcomed

AC welcomes new employee Mrs. Karen
Greer, Business Office, Accounting Qeik
11,5/20/91.

Penny Sledge chosen
employee of the month

The Physical Plant Awards Committee
has chosen Penny Sledge as Employee
of the First Quarter of 1991. Penny has
been employed at AC since August 1 1 ,
1989. She and her husband Lee are from
Atianta. Penny enjoys attending church,
singing in the choir, and doing needle
point. Congratulations to a much-appre-
ciated AC employee!

Let's get into shape!

The YWCA on Wheeler Road is offering an
after- work aerobics class from 5:30-6:30p.m.
on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays.
$25 a month.

AC to offer band camp

Augusta College will hold its second annual Band
Camp from July 22-26 on campus. Students should
have at least one year of playing experience. The cost
for the camp is $125. Contact Dr. Michael R. Brown,
AC director of bands, for more information.

Students will be able to participate in different
sessions including concert band, woodwind and brass
choir, and jazz band. Instruction will be given from 9
a.m. -noon and from 2-5 p.m. Parents may drop their
children off as early as 8 a.m. and pick them up as late
as 5:30 p.m.

C.E. offers fun courses

More than 90 courses are designed for children this
summer through AC's Continuing Education Divi-
sion. An additional 100 are open to adults and teens.
A free brochure and additional information may be
obtained by calling CE at 737-1636.

Reese Library summer hours

June 25-August 24

7:45 a.m.-10:30 p.m.
7:45 a.m.-5 p.m.
9 a.m. -5 p.m.
1:30-9:30 p.m.

Regular schedule

Mon.-Th.
Fri.
Sat.
Sun.
Exceptions-
July 4

Aug. 23 (Fri.)
Intercession
Mon.-Fri.
Sat.-Sun.
Sept. 2 (Labor Day)

closed

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

Aug. 2S-Sept. 11

8 a.m.-5 p.m.

closed;

closed

Learn how to write a grant proposal

A three-day grant proposal writing workshop, >pon-
sored by the Augusta College Foundation, will be
offered July 15-17. The workshop is one of 12 offered
nationally from July through August by The Grants-
manship Center. Tuition is $395 for the first registrant
and $345 for the second and additional registrants
from the same agency. Forinformation contact the AC
Office of Development, ext. 1439.

Birthdays

Employees who celebrated June birthdays include:

Vera Wilkerson, (VP Business & Finance), 6/3

Erika Bartlett, (Lang & Lit), 6/4

Darren Metress, (P.E.), 6/4

Sondra Betsch, (Sociology), 6/5

Jacqueline Cohen, (Developmental Studies), 6/5

Viola Johnson, (VP Student Affairs), 6/6

Dennis Burau, (P.E.), 6/7

Lester Pollard. (Lang & Lit). 6/7

Angela Havens, (Computer Services), 6/8

George Williams, (Landscaping & Gmds. Maint.), 6/8

June Quiiin, (Reese Library), 6/9

Eloy Fominaya, (Fine Arts), 6/10

Sonia Heifer, (Lang & Lit), 6/10

John Schaeffer, (Fine Arts), 6/12

Adelheid Atkins (Lang & Lit), 6/13

Carolyn Steverson, (VP Business & Finance), 6/13

Lois Radford, (Reese Library), 6/14

Ernie Sowards, (Media Svcs.), 6/17

Gerald White, (P.E.), 6/17

Lillie Johnson, (Lang & Lit), 6/19

Gina Henderson, (VP Academic Affairs), 6/20

Pamela Noblett, (Computer Svcs.), 6/21

David Duncan, (Business Admin.), 6/22

Eileen Cohen, (Continuing Ed.), 6/23

Robert Watkins, (Media Svcs.), 6/23

William Wellnitz, (Biology), 6/23

Jack Lee, (COS), 6/24

Nicki Shannon, (Counseling & Testing), 6/24

Richard Wallace, (President's Office), 6/24

June Hall, (VP Business & Finance), 6/26

Nancy Fominaya, (Fine Arts), 6/27

Doris Bussey, (Registrar's Office), 6/28

Willie Dykes, (Public Safety), 6/30

Arthur Hammonds, (Automotive Shop), 6/30

Helen Hendee, (Development), 6/30

Employees who will celebrate Jj^ly birihdays include:

Mary Ann Wasilewski, (Bookstore), 7/2

Marguerite Foj^leman, (Library), 7/3

Labelle Fry, (Library), 7/3

Nabil Ibrahim, (Business Admin.), 7/3

Robert Armenta, (Custodial Svcs.), 7/4

Robert Johnston, (Sociology), 7/4

Frankie Simon, (Cafeteria), 7/4

Pamela Adkins, (Bookstore), 7/6

Thomas Beck, (Public Safety), 7/6

Karin Sisk. (Lang & Lit), 7/6

Ed Edmonds, (Psychology), 7/7

Beth Fanning, (La^g & Lit), 7/7

Sandra Hodge,'(LibraTy), 7/7

Marya Dubose, (Lang & Lit), 7/8

Donald Stone, (Custodial Svcs.), 7/9

Anemisia Thevaos, (Fine Arts), 7/9

Anna Turner, (Cafeteria), 7/10

Anita Bozardt, (Education), 7/12

Cliff Gardiner, (Developmental Studies),- 7/1 2

Dave Owens, (Custtxiial Svcs.), 7/12

Jana Sandarg, (Lang & Lit), 7/12

Helen Callahan, (History & Anthro.), 7/13

Alex Mura, (Personnel), 7/14

Paul Taylor, (History & Anthro.), 7/14

kilo's

b.\0

AC Spotlight

/A

AUGUSTA
COLLECT

News from Augusta College

Homecoming kicks off Feb. 10...

The Homecoming game is scheduled for Saturday, Feb. 15, at the
new Physical Education/Athletic Complex on Wrightsboro Road,
and Homecoming activities wiU be held the week of Feb. 10-15. A
banner contest will be judged at half-time during the Homecoming
game, and the Homecoming dance (with the theme "Mardi Gras")
will be held on the mezzanine at the Complex beginning about 9:45
p.m. Voting for Homecoming King and Queen will be by penny
ballot February 1 0- 1 2, with the winners being announced during the
Homecoming dance. The Jaguars will play the Colonials of Georgia
College in Milledgeville.

...and includes a dedication

After two decades of waiting for such a facility, Augusta College
will celebrate the dedication of the Physical Education/Athletic
Complex on Saturday, February 15 during Homecoming festivities.
Special guests include Betty Wallace, widow of former president
Richard S. Wallace; former President George A. Christenberry;
Regent Tom Allgood; Bill Kuhlke of the AC Foundation; SGA
President Al Hamilton; William Wansley of the Alumni Associa-
tion; and former coaches, athletes, cheerleaders, and homecoming
kings and queens. The building was approved by Regents in 1969,
two years after the first four-year degrees were awarded. It was
completed in 1991. The dedication will take place between the
women's and men's basketball game. The women's game starts at
5:30 followed by the dedication at approximately 7 o clock. The
men's game begins at 8 p.m.

Columbus legacy program continues

The year-long program, "Christopher Columbus: The Multicultural
Legacy," will continue February 10 with a showing of the film. The
Spirit of the Beehive, a portrait of islation within a family in post-
civil war Spain. The free film wiO be shown in the Butler Hall
Lecture Room at 6 and 8:15 p.m.

A free lecture, '"The Evangelization of the Antilles and Mexico
in the Sixteenth Century," will be presented February 22 at 7 p.m.
in the Buder Hall Lecture Room.

For a free brochure of February activities, call ext. 1 876.

Black History activities are scheduled

Black History Month activities will get underway Wednesday, Feb.
19, at noon in the Lecture Room of Butler Hall. Guest speaker will
be Dr. Bob Cannon, a 20th Century historian who will speak on
black history from today's perspective. He is director of affirmative
action at UNC-Chapel HiU.

Feb. 10, 1992

^^l^mplMce I^ews

:^

Taulett<CanaIe^rts

uch Kr'th&^adri^ss^the campus
c\)mmunity^^^Pfsonnel Specialist
Paydette^^Smale bid AC a fond fare-
welr^st week. Paulette was hon-
ored at a reception last Wednesday in
Fanning Hall. A resident of Augusta
since 1982, she joined the AC Busi-
ness Office and worked there for two
years before being promoted to per-
sonnel specialist three years ago. Her
husband Ralph was transferred by
Beech Aerospace Services, Inc. to
Madison, Mississippi, where he is
currently working. Their daughter
Cindy and grandson Ryan will join
Paulette there. We'll surely miss
that sunny smile!

Computer Svs. extends hours

Across America, computers have revolution-
ized both the workplace and the classroom
and now, they're even affecting the dinner
hour for a group of AC computer specialists.

Because of increasing demands for
comuterexpertiseafterregularworkinghours,
the Office of Computer Services has ex-
panded its hours to accommodate the needs
of those who remain on campus after the "9
to 5" crowd has left.

Beth Brigdon, director of Information
Services, said, "We've expanded our ser-
vices without adding personnel, which means
that four members of our staff rotate shifts to
be here until 9 p.m. each evening. The staff
is what makes this work they ' re committed
to making sure all our students, faculty, and
staff have access to help if and when they
need it." Computer Services staff formerly
left campus at 4:30 p.m. each night, but were
on call.

Get ready for all that jazz! Richard Wallace Award

The Department of Fine Arts will present the seventh annual
Augusta College Jazz Festival on Thursday, Feb. 20, at 8 p.m., with
Dr. Michael R. Brown directing, in the Grover C. Maxwell Perform-
ing Arts Theatre. The AC Jazz Ensemble 1 and the Augusta Area
Honors High School Jazz Ensemble will perform, and the talents of
two members of the Wynton MarsaUs Jazz Septet, Wycliff Gordon
on trombone and Todd Williams on tenor saxophone, will be
featured. Tickets are available at the door. General admission is $4;
area students and senior citizens, $2; and free with a valid AC I.D.

CNN military analyst to speak

The AC Dept. of Political Science will sponsor a lecture by U.S.
Airforce (retired) Major General Perry M. Sn:iith will speak Feb. 18
at noon in the Butler Hall Lecture Room. Major General Smith
served as the military analyst for CNN News during the Persian
Gulf war.

Crime Awareness Day is Feb. 21

The Sociology Club will sponsor Crime Awareness Day Friday,
Feb. 21. Following an 1 1 a.m. keynote address, there will be two
one-hour panel discussions (11:15 a.m. & 1 p.m.); all are in the
Butler Hall Lecture Room. Both panels will include representatives
from the judicial system, police, prisons, and elected officials.
There will also be displays by several agencies in the CAC from 9
a.m.-l p.m.

Happy Birthday!

Rebecca M. Sieg (School of Education), 2/10

Chris Bourdouvalis (PoHtical Science & Philosophy), 2/1 1

William J. Johnson (Languages & Literature), 2/1 1

Gayle K. Davidson (Computer Services), 2/12

Camell Beard (Custodial Services), 2/13

Gene Muto (Languages & Literature), 2/1 3

Charles Willig (Languages & Literature), 2/13

Guy Steven Zimmemian (HVAC Shop), 2/13

Steve D. Hammond (Public Safety), 2/14

Bruce Saul (Biology), 2/15

Mary K. Blanchard (Languages & Literature), 2/16

Roxann R. Bustos (Reese Library), 2/16

Dagmar A. Howell (Business Office), 2/16

Angela Olson (Business Office), 2/17

Jurgen Brauer (Accounting, Economics, & Finance) 2/19

Alberta Graham (Custodial Services), 2/21

Patricia B. Moss (Dept. of Nursing), 2/21

Robin Kay Richardson (Biology), 2/21

Robert P. Gustafson (Physical Education), 2/22

Merry Peel (Math & Computer Science), 2/22

Joan E. Brodie (Career Center), 2/23

Dick Wallace wUl be remembered by family,
friends, and colleagues for his vision.. .his
vision for Augusta College to become a pre-
mier teaching institution within the Univer-
sity System of Georgia.

To continue his vision, the Richard S.
Wallace Distinguished Service Award has
been established through a challenge gift by
Mr. and Mrs. F. William Monge. The award
will be presented annually to an Augusta
College faculty member for outstanding ser-
vice to AC and to the community.

Film Series continues

The AC Film Series will present The Spirit of
the Beehive February 10 and A Handful of
Dust February 17 at 6 & 8:15 p.m. in the
Buder Hall Lecture Room. The films are
free.

Alan Drake to present recital
Dr. Alan H. Drake, of the Fine Arts Dept.,
will present a clarinet recital on Thursday,
Feb. 13, at 8 p.m. in the Grover C. Maxwell
Performing Arts Theatre. The event will be
the 25th annual faculty recital performed by
Dr. Drake. Dr. Drake will be joined by pianist
Artemisia Thevaos and cellist Mary Watson
in a program of compositions by Johannes
Brahms, W. A. Mozart, Ralph Vaughan-
WiUiams, Malcolm Arnold, and Benedetto
Marcello. The recital is free, and a reception
honoring the musicians will be held in the
lobby following the performance.

Art exhibit on display

The February art exhibit is on display Feb. 5-
26 in the Fine Arts Center Lobby Gallery with
paintings by Richard Yasko and cermics by
Robert Chance.

Math lecture to be held

Robert Jamison, Ph.D., alumni professor of
mathematics, Clemson University, will give
a lecture at 1 p.m.onFeb. 21 inHardy Hall4.