AC Spotlight 1985

s.c.

L0270.07

A262

1985

UmRY USE OKtr

REESE LIBRARY

Augusta College
Augusta, Georgia

FOR THE WEEK OF JANUARY 21 - 27, 1985

The AC Drama Guild is planning a trip on Sat., Jan. 26, with
students from the Davidson Fine Arts Magnet School to Atlanta
to see the Academy Theatre's production of Moliere's A School
for Wives . Anyone interested is welcome.

Dr. and Mrs. Alan H. Drake wish to express their deep appreci-
ation for the many kindnesses and expressions of sympathy re-
ceived from members of the administration, faculty, staff, and
students of Augusta College following the tragic death of their
daughter, Kelley. The Kelley Drake Memorial Music Scholarship
has been established by friends in memory of Kelley, who was a
music student at AC 1982-84. Contributions may be sent to the
Augusta College Foundation,

The IRS has supplied Reese Library with over 90 reproducible
tax forms, as well as publications and cassettes to help you
prepare your returns. These materials are located in Reference
Room 110 of Reese Library.

Anyone interested in helping to support AC's "adopted school,"
Joseph R. Lamar, can obtain a P.T.A. membership card from
Dr. Robert Hilliard (School of Education, AC) for $1.

Apple Computer, Inc., is offering a discount to faculty on the
purchase of Apple products for personal use. For example, you
may purchase an Apple lie Starter System for $850. For more
information contact Randall Thursby in Computer Services,
737-1482.

The AC Student Union's fifth annual Beach Party will be held
in the College Activity Center on Friday, Jan. 25, at 9 p.m.
Admission is $1 with a valid AC I.D. and $3 for guests.

Three O'Clock Bach Series continues on Sunday, Jan. 27, with an
organ recital by John Schaeffer at St. John's Methodist Church
at 3 p.m.

$$ Financial Aid $$ Awareness Week at AC will be February 4-7.
A representative of the Financial Aid Office will be in the
lobby of the CAC to hand out application forms for the 1985-86
academic year and to answer questions about the aid process.
The hours will be 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.

Copies of the 1984-85 handbook "TRS Facts A Member's Guide to
the Teachers Retirement System of Georgia" are available in
the AC Personnel Office.

Night Hours for the Placement Office are scheduled from 5-
8 p.m. on Monday, Jan. 21, in the CAC on the 3rd floor. No
appointment necessary.

Senior Orientation will be held Wednesday, Jan. 23, at 2 p.m.
Contact Placement Office for an appointment.

Three kittens free. Call Kris at 737-1442.

AC BASKETBALL HOME GAMES
Women's: 6 p.m. Mon . , Jan. 21;
6 p.m. Sat. , Jan. 26;

Tift College (Gym)
Georgia College (Gym)

Computer science, math, and calculator help is now available
to students who need it according to the following schedules:
Math Help & Stat Lab: Hardy Hall, Rm. H-4
5th and 6th period (12 noon-2 p.m.) daily
12th period (8 p.m. -10 p.m.) Mon. and Thurs .

Computer science help: Hardy Hall Computer Center, Rm. H-6

1st through 6th period (8 a.m. -2 p.m.) daily

12th period (8 p.m. -10 p.m.) Mon. through Thursday

^ jjnk^^v^ ^^^^ ^vfWMv>

A Resume Seminar will be held on Tuesday, Jan. 22, at noon.

Those interested in learning how to write a resum should

attend. Contact Placement Representative prior ro seminar
date for materials.

Continuing Education is sponsoring a workshop entitled "Main-
tenance Management" on Thurs., Jan. 24, in Galloway Hall,
Rm. lOlB.from 8:30 a.m. tO 5 p.m. and a workshop entitled
"Supply Management" in Galloway Hall, Rm. lOlB, on Jan. 25.
Also on Jan. 25, Continuing Education is sponsoring the
I.C.L.E. Teleconference: "Federal Practice and Procedure"
in Galloway Hall, Rras . lOlB and 214.

fM^MM^ii^Z

CHARLES WILLIG (Languages & Literature) presented a paper,
"Business of the Business Film," to the Popular Culture Asso-
ciation in the South in Knoxville, TN. He discussed business,
advertising and training films, and cost-effective techniques
for their development. He showed samples of films he had
made with Pat Summerall and Chris Schenkel.

JEAN GODIN (School of Business) conducted a workshop on "The
Changing Office Environment" for the Richmond County Associa-
tion of Educational Office Personnel.

LYLE SMITH (School of Education) published an article en-
titled "Effects of Teacher Vagueness and Use of Lecture Notes
on Student Performance" in the November/December 1984 issue
of the J ournal of Educational Research .

SHARON CRAWLEY (School of Education) published "A Comparison
Between Scavenger Hunts and the Presentation of Vocabulary"
in English in Texas and "The Name Game" in Resources in Edu -
cation . She also recently gave a presentation titled "Teach-
ing Reading from the World of Print Outside of Textbooks" at
the Texas Association for the Improvement of Reading Confer-
ence held in Houston.

DEL CAHOON and ED EDMONDS (Psychology) have published "Guns/
No Guns and the Expression of Social Hostility" in the Bulletin
of Psychonomic Society , 1985, 22(4), 305-308.

KM THE WEEK OF JANUARY 28 - FEBRUARY 3, 1985

All canpus personnel are invited to participate in the Crisis Intervention
Training for potential Help Line volunteers being co-sp)onsored by the AC
Sociology Dept. and Help Line. Ernestine ThoEpson will help to co-ordinate
the training on Mondays (11 a.m.-l p.m.) in Skinner Hall, B-4, beginning
Jan. 28.

The 11th anniaal AC Mathematics Contest will be held Jan. 28 on canpus.
Westside High School, last year's first-place team, will co-sponsor the
conpetition along with the Dept. of Mathenatics & Computer Science.

An entertaining evening of light music will be featured at 8 p.m. Ihurs.,
Jan. 31, during AG's Music Faculty Scholarship Recital to be held in the
GCMPAT. All proceeds will go to the Kelley Drake Mennrial Music Scholar-
ship Fund. Adnission is $3 for adults and $1 for students. Admission is
free for AC students and faculty, but donations are requested.

There will be a faculty recital on Sun., Feb. 3, entitled "William Toole
&. Friends." The recital will be at the GCMPAT at 4 p.m. It will be a pro-
gram of Baroque chairber music featuring the Augusta Synphony Orchestra
String Quartet, Julianne Johnston, flute, and James Rjssey, tenor.

Attention Faculty: '84 yearbooks are available in the White Columns office.

Computers in the Reese Library must be reserved (in person) during these
hours: Mon.-Fri. 2:00 p.m. -5:00 p.m.

Sat. 9:30 a.m. -5:00 p.m.

S\in. 2:00 p.m. -10:30 p.m.
Reservations must be claimed on time and maximum usage is 2 hours.

Placenent Office News:

Office Orientation will be held for seniors, graduate students, and alumni
on Ihurs., Jan. 31, at 5 p.m. in the Placesent Office. Contact the office
for information and an appointment.

Night Hours will be held on Tliurs., Jan. 31, from 5-8 p.m. No appointment
is necessary.

A Resume Seminar will be held on Mon., Jan. 28, at 2 p.m. Pick up materi-
als and sign up immediately.

On Feb. 20 the fifth annual CSRA Career Day will be held to give upcoming
graduates an opportunity to interview with prospective employers wrtio are
seeking qualified candidates for inmediate and projected job openings.
(Jointly sponsored by AC, Paine College, & USC-Aiken.)

The Association for Retarded Citizens of Augusta is offering a $500 schol-
arship at AC for students who desire to further their education in a field
\toich serves iiKntally retarded persons. Applicants may be rising juniors
or seniors in college or graduate students. For further information, call
Barbara Lowe, Admissions Office, 737-1405. Deadline for submitting ap-
plications is Mar. 1.

On Thursday, Jan. 31, at 1 p.m. in the Butler Hall Lecture Room, there will
be readings by AC students (4 solo performances and 1 Reader's Theatre Iter-
f orraance ) . Performances will include selections from works by Louise
Slivers, Langston Hu^es, William Butler Yeats, and Katherine Mansfield.
Anyone who enjoys performance or literature or who wants to discover more
about oral interpretation or reader's theatre should enjoy this free hour
of entertainment.

faxA4/t^NMj$^

THE OFFICE OF STTUDEOT ACTIVITIES recently sponsored a leadership workshop
for the AC student Government Assoc. Sessions focused on various perspec-
tives of student governments, organizational structure, parliamentary pro-
cedures, leadership skills, and group activities. Contributors to the
program included Mr. "J" "W" Galloway (Dean of Students), Mr. John Groves
and Ms, Kathy T. Thoapson (Student Activities), Mr. Frank Lee (SGA Pres.
80-'81), Mr. William Wansley (SGA Senate Chair. "83-'84), Mr. Herb Dew
(SGA Pres. 84-'85), and Mr. Danny Eden (SGA Senate Chair. '84-'85).

RICHARD HARRIS (Physical Education) attended the annxoal convention for the
National Organization for Legal Problons in Education (^DLPE) in Williams-
burg, VA.

WILLIAM TOOLE recently adjudicated the State of South Carolina National
Music Teachers Association's Yoxong Artist Carpetition. The winners will
now coDopete at the district level.

Mr, Tbole arranged the program and played harpsichord for the recent Ger-
trude Herbert Art Institute's Coffee House Concert, v(4iich featured the
same musicians that will perform Feb. 3 during Mr. Toole's recital.

ATIENTICN STTJDEOTS

Permanent student parking spaces have been made on the street located on
the west side of the College Activity Center next to Lot #2 (the lot cur-
rently under construction), on the curb farthest from the buildingi

V-

FOR THE WEEK OF FEBRUARY 4 -

The Augusta College Chapter of the Student Affiliates of the
American Chemical Society will be spoasoring a blood pressure
clinic on Monday, Feb. 11, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the lobby
of the CAC. Although this service is being provided at no cost,
voluntary donations will be accepted, and all proceeds will be
contributed to the Student Affiliates' treasury.

The week of Feb. 11-17 will be observed on the AC campus as
"Black History Week." The theme for the week will be "A
Salute to Black Entrepreneurs." Co-ordinating the events of the
week will be Vanessa Rodriguez. Next week's Spotlight will
contain details on speakers and other activities.

There will be a faculty meeting at 3 p.m. on Feb. 6 in the
Butler Hall Lecture Room.

Regents' Testing Program will be 8 a.m.-l p.m., Feb. 6, in
Rooms 101 A & B, Galloway Hall.

There is a showing of photographs by David Swann in the GCMPAT
lobby during the month of February. The show is entitled
"Light Writings."

The ongoing Crisis Intervention Training for HELP Line volun-
teers will hear guest speakers discuss "The Helping Process,
"Establishing a Relationship with Your Client," and Crisis
Intervention." Guest speakers will be Paul Larson, director
of Children & Youth Clinic, Medical College of Georgia, Jean
Gardner, HELP Line director of volunteers; and Charlon Seegar,
psychiatric social worker, Dept . of Psychiatry, MCG.

Delta Chi Fraternity, in co-operation with the Shepeard Com-
munity Blood Center, is sponsoring a blood drive on Thursday,
Feb. 14--Valentine's Day. "You're all heart when you donate
blood." The blood drive will be in the second floor meeting
room of the CAC. The goal is 75 units, so 100 donors are
needed. Please come and donate.

Seven studio-art faculty members of West Georgia College in
Carrollton will exhibit at the AC Fine Arts Center Gallery
during the month of February. The art works displayed will
reflect the typical versatility of small college art depart-
ments .

The AC Lyceum Series will present the National Players in

Shakespeare's As You Like It on Friday, Feb. 8, at 2 p.m. and

8 p.m. at the GCMPAT .

On Saturday at 10 a.m., the National Players will present a

drama workshop at the GCMPAT.

On Saturday at 8 p.m., the Players will perform in the play

Rosenerantz and Guildenstern Are Dead at the GCMPAT.

lATP Scholastic Aptitude Test, Saturday, Feb. 9, in Rooms 101
A 8i B, Galloway Hall, 8:30 a.m. -1:30 p.m.

AC International Film Series continues on Wed.
Moonlighting at 8:18 p.m. at the GCMPAT.

Feb. 6, with

PLACEMENT NEWS

Night Hours: Wed., Feb. 6, 5 p.m. -8 p
No appointment necessary.
Office Orientation: Tues . , Feb. 5 2 p
ment Office.

Recruiters: Tues., Feb. 12, the Goodye
will be interviewing for their Manager
a Placement Rep. to schedule an interv
Wed., Feb. 20, Career Day (to be held
All students, especially 1985 graduate
ticipate. See a Placement Rep. for mo
Six Flao-s Over Georgia has an Internsh
lations Dept . Gain experience in TV f
media, conducting park tours, writing
To be eligible you must have one year
relation study. See a Placement Rep.

AC BASKETBALL HOME GAMES
Men ' s

Women '

sketball:

8

P

m.

Wed.

Feb.

6

8

p

m.

Sat.

Feb.

9

Basketball:

6

P

m.

Wed.

Feb.

6

6

P

m.

Sat.

Feb.

9

m.. Placement Office

.m. Register in Place-

ar Tire & Rubber Co.

Trainee position. See
iew.

on USC-Aiken's campus),
s, are encouraged to par-
re information,
ip in their Public Re-
ilming, contacting the
and other PR activities,
of communications/public
for more information.

Campbell University
Radford University
USC-Aiken
Lander College

\/^<nk^A^^.

^CMi4\M3^

Continuing Education Workshop: Proofreading for Secretaries,
Galloway Hall, Room 207, on Sat., Feb. 9, 8:30 a.m. -4 p.m.

The Minority Outreach Program of the AC Small Business Devel-
opment Center will offer a free seminar entitled "The Results-
Oriented Manager" on Thurs . , Feb. 7, in Room A-1 of Skinner
Hall, AC campus, from 7-9 p.m. For reservations and more in-
formation, call the S.B.D.C. at 737-1790.

f^mitic/K/Ml^

WILLIAM TOOLE (Fine Arts) gave 2 presentations, "Introduction to
the Harpsichord," at the Westminster School. Mr. Toole will
join Julianne Johnston in early February for a harpsichord
and flute performance at the Westminster School on Feb. 12.

CREIGHTON PEDEN (Philosophy) is editor of Philosophy for a
Changing Society . This volume contains articles by over sixty
authors. All articles were previously published in the Jour-
nal of Social Philosophy , for which Peden served as the Found-
ing Editor.

FDR THE WEEK OF FEBRUARY 11 - 1?, 1685

Black History Week will be observed on canpus this week. The thene of the

week, as aciopted by the Black Student Union, will be "A Salute to Black

Entrepreneurs." The week's activities are being coordinated by Vanessa

Rodriguez.

-Mon: James Kendrick "Business and You," 12-1 p.m., Butler Hall Lee. Rm.

-Tues: Dr. Herbert Gutman "The Family: Backbone of the Successful Black
Business Leader," 12-1 p.m.. Meeting Rm. 2, CAC

-Wed: CAC lobby, "Information Day," 8 a.m. -noon.

Special informational seninar "How to Become an Entrepreneur " 12-
1:30 p.m., CAC

-Tburs: "The Not So Trivial Trivia Chase" game, 12-1 p.m., CAC. Open to the
whole canpus. Prizes awarded.

-Fri: Dr. Robert Mast "ProblenB Facing Blacks in the Business World," 12-
1 p.m.. Meeting Rm. 2, CAC

-Sun: "Fashion Fantasia," 6-8 p.m., GCMPAT. $6 general admission, $10 cou-
ple, $3 students. Original creations by Ann Johnson. Proceeds to

help defray costs of Black History Week.

Spring Quarter Educational Incentive Program applications will be accepted
at the Personnel Office Feb. 12-19.

The Dept. of History, Political Science, and Hiilosophy and the Augusta Ge-
nealogical Society will cosponsor a lecture by Dr. Herbert Gutman on "The
Black Family in Slavery and Freedom" at 7 p.m., Ihurs., Feb. 14, in Rooob
101 A & B, Galloway Hall, Dr. Gutman is Distinguished Professor of History
at the City University of New York.

Youth Orchestra Concert, Tues., Feb. 12, at 8 p.m., in the GCMPAT.

The AC International Filjn Festival presents ;tol in the GCMPAT at 8:15 p.m.

The Regional High School Science Bowl will be held in Butler Hall Lee Rm
on Sat., Feb. 16, 9 a.m. -5 p.m.

Piano Festival for local piano students will be held in the Fine Arts Ctr.
Sat., Feb. 16, 8:30 a.m. -5 p.m.

Homecoming Week Dance featuring True of AnBrica, Feb. 16, 9- p.m. , CAC

Three O'clock Bach Series: organ recital by John G. Schaeffer, D.M.A. at
Trxnity-on-the-Hill Methodist Church, Sun., Feb. 17, at 3 p.m.

Fashion Show sponsored by the Baptist Student Union on Sun., Feb. 17 at
5 p.m. in the GCMPAT.

Delta Chi Fraternity and the Shepeard Comnunity Blood Center remind you
that "You're All Heart When You Donate Blood." Please cone by the CAC and
donate blood on Thurs., Feb. 14, 9 a.m.-l p.m, in the 2nd fl. neeting rm.

Co-op positions will be available Spring Quarter with the Social Security
Adm. and DuBont (SRP). Soe. See. is seeking a rising junior with a mininum
2.5 (S>A, willing to work at least 3 work quarters; all majors will be con-
sidered. DuPont is seeking conputer science majors with a minimum 3.0 GPA
willing to work at least 4 work quarters. Must be U.S. citizen & sophonore
standing. Contaxjt Placement Office innEdiately to schedule interview.

The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. will be interviewing for their Manager Trai-
nee position on Tues., Feb. 12. Contact Placenent Rep to schedule intervw.

GA State Merit Systems will be on canpus Feb. 28 to discuss all job op-
portunities in State government. Recruiters will see juniors & seniors.
Contact Placement Rep for information and to schedule an interview,

AC BASKEIBALL HOME GAMES

Women's: 6 p.m. Mon., Feb. 11; Paine College

6 p.m. Wed., Feb. 13; Kennesaw College

6 p.m. Sat., Feb. 16; North Georgia College
Men's 8 p.m. Mon., Feb. 11; Tennessee State University

8 p.m. Wed., Feb. 13; UNC- Wilmington

8 p.m. Sat., Feb. 16; Baptist College

Ad: New B & W TV for sale. Still in carton. $50. Phone 733-4212.

]l^(nkfhp^ ^^^^^ "ptrM^nM^^

Continuing Education Workshop Fri., Feb. 15, "Interviewing Skills," Gal-
loway Hall, Rm. lOlB.

A Working Bookkeeping Workshop will be conducted by the Minority Outreach
Program of the Small Business Development Center at AC. The 4-session work-
shop will be held on Feb. 11, 14, 18, and 21 from 7-9 p.m. in Rm. A-1,
Skinner Hall, AC. Professor David E. Duncan, M.B.A., C.P.A., will serve as
course instructor. Call DeRena P. Hallman, 737-1790 for reservations.

Continuing Ed. will sponsor a free seminar on Tax-Deferi-ed Annuity (TDA)
plans for educators and other qualified enployee groups, noon-l:30 p.m.
Wed., Feb. 13, in the Butler Hall Lecture Room.

f^2/>u/^MM^

VOIA JACOBS (Fine Arts) will perform in a facility recital on Ihurs., Feb 14,
at 8 p.m. in the GCMPAT. The program will consist of romantic music for
Valentine's Day.

1)RM SCHAFFER (Development) will be the guest of honor at a farewell recep-
tion at the Maxwell Alumni House on Fri., Feb. 15, at 3 o'clock. Dr. Shaf-
fer has accepted a position with the Robinson-Hun^farey Conpany.

CONNIE SKALAK (Nursing) attended "Oncology Nursing Conference: Current Chal-
lenges & Strategies for Caring" Jan. 24 & 25 at the Medical College of GA.

DEXTER L. BURLEY (Sociology) will speak on Feb. 28 at the Sixth Annual Con-
ference on Aging vitiich will be held at the Hilton Convention Center in Au-
gusta. His topic will be "Social Status as a Key to Longevity."

HAROLD MDCN (Psychology) attended the mid-winter meeting of the National
Council of Psi Chi in Decenijer. Psi Chi is the Honor Society in psychology.
He is in the first year of a two-year term as Southeastern Regional Vice
President. He will chair the 1985 Southeastern Regional Meeting of Psi Chi
which will be held in Atlanta, March 27-30 in conjunction with the South-
eastern Psychological Association's Annual Meeting.

LYLE SMITH (Education) co-authored an article with Brenda Hodgin (former
math teacher at Evans High School). The article, entitled "A Low-Inference
Indicator of Lesson Structure in Mathematics," appeared in the Winter 1985
issue of the Journal of Experimental Education.

The AC Jazz Enserle will be in concert 8 p.m. Ihurs., Feb. 21, in the GCMPAT.
Special guests will inclucte the Lincoln County High School Jazz Enserrble under
the direction of Dr. John Bradley. In addition, a nunber of AC students will
be featured soloists. Ihe concert is free.

AC International Film Festival will present Wild Strawberries in the GCMPAT at
8:15 p.m. Wed., Feb. 20.

AC Iheatre will present British playwrigjit Alan Ayckboum's witty comedy of
modem manners, Living Together , on Feb. 28, Mar. 1 & 2, 8 p.m., GCMPAT.
Tickets may be purchased at the door. $5 general, $2.50 students, free for AC
students, staff, and faculty.

An informal slide Presentation on a trip this sunmer to France & Spain sponsored
by AC and Rich's Travel Agency will be held at 7 p.m. Sat., Max. 9, at the Max-
well Alumni House. The trip is scheduled for June 13-27. For further infoimation,
contact Dr. Jana Sandarg (Languages & Literature).

Ilie Atlanta chapter of the AC Alumni Assoc, will hold a get-together Tues., Feb.
IS, from 7-9 p.m. at the Terrace Garden Inn (Lenox at Peachtree). Dr. Christen-
berry and nembers of the College Relations staff will participate in the recep-
tion. All interested faculty ajre invited to attend. For further infoimation, con-
tact Jack McNeal, 737-1442.

A pilot course in writing and speaking entitled "Self, Expression, and Rhetoric"
will be offered by the Dept. of Languages and Literature this spring. Ihe course
will allow students to earn simultaneous credit for both Speech 101 and English
101. For further details contact Dr. Sara Snow or Dr. Richard Stracke.

The Dept. of Languages and Literature is sponsoring a series of open readings
known as "Performance Hoior" every Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Chateau. Anyone
who would like to read from his or her own works or the works of others is in-
vited to participate.

Applications for the spring qiaarter Educaational Incentive Program will be ac-
cepted in the Personnel Office through Feb. 19.

The Small Business Developraent Center is offering a seminar entitled "Steps to
Starting a Business." Session 2 will be on Ihurs., Feb. 21, from 7-9 p.m. It
will cover obtaining financing and selecting a location. Session 3, on Feb. 26,
from 7-9 p.m., will cover obtaining a license and small business taxes. Fees
are $15 per session, and registration is one week in advance. For more informa-
tion, call 737-1790.

Need a good scholarship? Ihe Military Science Dept. is currently sponsoring its
2 and 3-year scholarship canpaign. Freshmen and sophomores with a 2.5 (PA or
higher may qualify. Interested students should contact Capt. Larry Johns, room
120, Galloway Hall. Hione 737-1644 or 1657.

A new and used computer fair will be held from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Feb. 23 at
the Augusta/Richmond County Civic Center. Sponsored by At Augusta, Inc., the
fair will offer people who have purchased conputers over the last few years an
opportunity to sell or trade their systems. An added feature will be the Micro-
medic, a problem-solver who will be available to answer questions and welccme
newcomers to the computer environment. Admission to the fair is $2 for adxjlts
and fifty cents for children under 12.

Ihe Richmond County Tag Mobile will be on canpus from 9-11 a.m. Wed.
adjacent to the College Activities Center.

Feb. 27,

The AC Theatre needs help locating furniture for its winter production of
Living Together . The group needs to borrow a sofa, 2 easy chairs, a coffee
table, a sofa table, a side table or a small desk, a record player console,
and an end table all from the 1930 's or 40 's. They can be well-used but re-
spectable. If you can help, call Duncan Smith at 737-1500.

The next meetings to provide information on AC'S Capital Gifts Cairpaign will
be held on Thurs . , Feb . 21 . The schedule :

2 p.m.- Library room 304; for all library personnel

3 p.m.- Fine Arts: for personnel in Bellevue, Cooputer Center, Fanning, & Rains

4 p.m.- Butler Hall Lee. Rm. : for Physical Plant personnel

AC Career Planning & Placement /Co-op Office has recently been awarded a Sup-
plemental Funds Program grant to expand its Co-operative Education Program.
With the funds from this grant, a part-time employee will be available to
work with students and employers interested in co-operative education. Contact
the office at 737-1604 for more information.

AC HOMEXDOMING BASKETBALL GAMES

Fri., Feb. 22: Wanen- 6 p.m., Amstrong State College
Men- 8 p.m., Armstrong State College

CSRA Career Day, Feb. 20, on the canpus of USC-Aiken. This is the 5th annual
Career Day sponsored jointly by AC, Paine College, and USC-Aiken. Over 30 state
& local corpany and educational representatives will be on hand to answer your
questions about their organizations and potential career opportionities. Make
plans to attend this part of the program between the hours of 9 a.m.-l p.m.

MCG Opportunity Day- Feb. 21, 3-6:30 p.m. at the MCG Student Center. Representa-
tives from hospitals and related health care institutions from throughout the
Southeast will be on hand to discuss employment opportunities. AC students are
invited to attend, especially those in biology, chemistry, sociology, & psychology.

Ft. Gordon Civilian Personnel Office is accepting applications for their Comp-
troller Career Field position until Feb. 25. Contact AC Placement for forms.

The Foreign Service will discontinue accepting applications for their Budget
Officer, Construction Engineer, Personnel Officer, & General Services Officer
positions effective Feb. 28 due to the large nuniser of applications received.

Football at AC? The History of Sports, a new course, will be offered spring
quarter by the History Dept. It will cover football, basketball, golf, and mare.
The course (HIS 495) promises fun even for non-enthusiasts.

Dr. George Archibald, director. International Crane Foundation, will
present a Cullum lecture at 1 p.m. Monday, Feb. 25, on "Recent Con-
servation Programs with Cranes in China" in the Butler Hall Lecture
Room. Sponsor: AC Biology DepartnEnt.

The Russians are coming 1 The spring quarter Cullvm Lecture Series
will focus on the country of Russia. It will include visiting
scholars, films, art ejdiibits, and theatrical productions. Interested
students can sign up for the 490 course in any discipline.

W^~-

VOLA JACOBS (Fine Arts) has received national certification by the
National Association of Music Teachers. Her credentials included a
record of successful students and of her concerts and affiliation
with a music departrient certified by the National Association of Music
Schools. This announcement appeared in the American Music Teachers
national magazine.

The Augusta College Theatre will pres'&H,/ British play-
wright Alan Ayckbourn's witty comedy of modern manners,
Living Together , on Feb. 28 and March 1 & 2 at 8 p.m.
in the GCMPAT. Tickets may be purchased at the door:
$5 general, $2.50 students, and free for all AC stu-
dents, faculty, and staff.

The Greater Augusta Advertising Club announces that
it will place in its scholarship fund $500 for the
first year and $1000 for every year thereafter. Dur-
ing the month of June the scholarship will be awarded
in cash to the student who wins the club's project con-
test. For information call Mr. Tom Sirmon at 793-2932
or write: Scholarship Fund, P. 0. Box 1161, Augusta,
GA 30913.

The AC Psychology Department will offer a course
Spring Quarter entitled Psychology of Sex (PSY 495). The instruc-
tor will be Dr. Bradley Frost, adjunct faculty member of the Psy-
chology Dept . and co-director of a private sex therapy clinic,
Frost Foundation. The course will cover a variety of topics relat-
ed to human sexuality. Prerequisite for the course is PSY 101, and
enrollment will be restricted to 35 students.

Co-operative Education opportunities will be available this spring '
with the Social Security Adm. , DuPont (SRP), and Rich's. Interested
candidates must have sophomore status or above and possess a mini-
mum 2.5 GPA for Social Security and Rich's and a 3.0 GPA for DuPont.
Rich's is offering a parallel co-op where you can work part-time
while attending school. Contact Placement immediately to schedule
an early March interview date.

Placement Office Orientations are scheduled for March 5 at 11 a.m.,
March 6 at 2 p.m., and March 7 at 5 p.m. Call to schedule an ap-
pointment if you are a senior or above.

Night Hours will be held on Monday, Feb. 25', from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m.
in the Placement Office. No appointment needed.

Recruiters

North Carolina Mutual, Feb. 26. All majors who are interested in
Sales need apply. Merit System, Feb. 28. Information is available
for all Georgia State government opportunities for all majors. All
departments will be represented. Contact Placement to schedule an
interview or attend a panel discussion at 11 a.m. in Meeting Room 1,
2nd floor, CAC .

Georgia Power Co., March 4, will be interviewing all math and sci-
ence majors who are interested in their Chemical Technician posi-
tions at Plant Hatch. Placement Office phone number: 737-1604.

The Richmond County Tag Mobile will be on campus 9-11 a.m. Wed.,
Feb. 27, adjacent to the College Activities Center.

AC BASKETBALL HOME GAMES

Men's: 8 p,m. Tues . , Feb. 26; Georgia Southern College (Civic Ctr)

^O^AjtJj/)/^^

RON EZELL (Chemistry & Physics) recently made a presentation, "Plan-
ets of the Solar System," to a class of gifted students at Jefferson
Elementary School in Bath, SC.

KENNETH JONES (Public Safety) was recently awarded an Executive
Level II certificate by the Georgia Association of Campus Law En-
forcement Administrators. It is only the 25th certificate of its
kind that has been awarded in the organization's 15-year history.
The certificate award level is based on information supplied to a
committee that evaluates individuals based on formal education,
advanced training hours, and length of service involving job man-
agement .

FOR THE WEEK OF MARCH 4

10, 1985

A graduate recruitment seminar for persons interested in pursu-
ing a graduate degree will be held at AC in the College Activities
Center on Mon., Mar. 4, from 11 a.m. -2 p.m. and again from 7-9 p.m.
Representatives from other University System of Georgia institu-
tions will also attend. For more information, contact Dr. Delwin D.
Cahoon, Seminar Chairman, AC Dept. of Psychology.

The AC International Film Series continues on Mar. 6 at 8:15 p.m.
with Bed and Board at the GCMPAT.

The AC Lyceum Series continues on Fri . , Mar. 8, at 8 p.m. in the
GCMPAT with Stephen Robinson, classical guitarist.

The AC Community Band will present its Winter Concert on Thurs . ,
Mar. 7, at 8 p.m. in the GCMPAT. Special guests will be the Evans
High School Wind Ensemble, directed by Richard Brasco. (No charge)

The AC Choir's Winter Concert

p.m.

GCMPAT.

_ .6 Mar. 10 ,

REESE LIBRARY

,>^^^t'^^i-^&^^ Willi i am Toole and
rogram featiAPing piusic from Venice

Mar. lO.^at tMe Most Holy

The AC Choruses & Brass Quint
Michael Brown, will present a
and the High Renaissance on S
Trinity Church, 720 Telfair St|. , at 4 p-ip-cA

An exhibit of paintings & drawings by Gene Hornei and sculpture
by Thomas Patton Steadman willt).hfe,jQit=<iApitty ill The Fine Arts
Center Gallery during the month of March.

The Three O'clock Bach series of organ recitals by Dr. John G.
Schaeffer continues on Sun., Mar. 10, at First Presbyterian
Church in Aiken.

The Lesher Essay Award is given for the best paper written in an
English class in the past year (spring 84-winter 85). The dead-
line for submitting an essay for the competition is Mar. 15.
The deadline for the Lesher Scholarship is also Mar. 15,

Students interested in serving as editors of Sand Hills , AC's
student literary magazine, should contact Dr. Walter Evans in
the Dept. of Languages &. Literature, 737-1500, not later than
Mar. 11.

Open readings at 1 p.m. on Thursdays in the Chateau.

Placement News
Office Orientation:

Mar ,
Mar.
Mar,

5
6

7

11 a.m.
2 p.m.
5 p.m.

4:30-7:30 p.m. No appt. required.
Social Security Co-op Opportunity,

For all seniors, graduate students, and alumni. Call for an appt

Night Hours: Mar. 7

Recruiters: Mar. 5

Must have sophomore status & 2.5 GPA. Any major

Mar. 11 DuPont Co-op Opportunity. Must
3.0 GPA, & major in Computer Science.
11 be interviewing all math & science majors
n their Chemical Technician positions at
4. For additional information and appoint-
nt representative.

have junior status,
Georgia Power Co. wi
who are interested i
Plant Hatch on Mar.
meats, see a Placeme

SBDC Workshop, Mar. 7: Real Estate as as Investment for the Small
Business Person. Skinner Hall, B-4 , 8-10 p.m. Fee $20.

The School of Business Administration will offer several courses
this spring for persons who anticipate taking the CPA examination
in May. The courses are taught in the evening, except Federal In-
come Taxation, which will be offered from 11 a.m.-l p.m. twice a
week. These courses can be taken by CPAs for Continuing Education
credit. Call 737-1560 for information.

Continuing Education Workshops: "Effective Selling for Non-Market-
ing Employees." 8:30 a.m. -4 p.m.. Mar, 6, Galloway Hall, Rm. lOlB.
"Managerial Skills for Executive Secretaries & Administrative
Assistants." 8:30 a.m. -4 p.m.. Mar. 7 & 8, Galloway Hall, lOlB.
C.E. Seminars: "Re-entering College." 6:30-9 p.m., Mar. 4,
Galloway Hall, Rms . 101 A & B.

"It's Fun to Entertain" with Blackie Scott. 7-9 p.m., Mar. 7,
Galloway Hall, Rm. 101.

History Day, sponsored by AC Dept . of History, will be observed
on campus Sat., Mar. 9, with activities being held in various
buildings. Contact the Dept. of History, 737-1709, for information,

Deadline for Spotlight information is Tues . each week, 3 p.m.

v^

MARYA DUBOSE (Languages & Literature) and STEVEN GREENQUIST &
WILLIAM TOOLE (Fine Arts) recently gave a lecture-demonstration,
"Mannerism in Art, Literature, and Music," at the Gertrude Herbert
Memorial Institute of Art.

MARY K. LISKO (Business Administration) was elected President of
the Georgia Association of Accounting Instructors for the 1985-86
year at the annual meeting at DeKalb Community College, Feb. 8&9 .

SANDRA FOWLER (Financial Aid) recently participated in the SASFAA
Olympics held in conjunction with the Southern Assoc, of Student
Financial Aid Administrators Conference in Greensboro, NC. She
scored points for the "Georgia Goobers" in the swimming, walk/
run, and relay events.

lor unit of th Unlvefity Syttgm of Q>orgla

REESE LIBRARY
AUGUSTA COLL'^GE

^..TflD 1 1 1985
!!

FOR THE WEEK OF MARCH li - 17, 1985

- - '# *

I,

Reese Library Hours

Regular schedule through Mar. 22: M-Th .

Fri.
Sat.
Sun.
Except Fri., Mar. 15
Mar. 23 - 24
Mar. 25 - 28
Registration Mar. 29
Mar. 30 - 31
April 1: begin regular schedule again
April 7, Easter Sunday Closed

1. 7

45

a

m. - 10

30

P

m

. 7

45

a

m. -

5

P

m

. 9

30

a

m. -

5

P

m

.

2

P

.m. - 10

30

P

m

7

45

a

m. - 10
Closed

30

P

.m

8

a

.m. -

5

P

.in

7

:45

a

.m. - 8
Closed

30

P

ID

United Way
ALPHA AWARD

to
AC Employees

UnibedWay

="^. CBPIA

ALPHA AWARD

For coDtributlng an emoiint equal lo the
national avarage.

In sincere appreciatioo for your support
of community services In
Richmond. Columbia counties and
North Augusln.

TO THE EMPLOYEES OF

Aiigiisfa fnlUgp

A^/^

Unlisd Wb)i Camps IgD Cbnlmuia

The AC Office of Career Planning & Placement will sponsor the third
annual AC Summer Jobs Fair (9:30-11:30 a.m.) Wed., Mar. 13, in the
lobby of the CAC . Recruiters from area businesses will be at the
fair to talk with AC students about summer jobs. Recreational or-
ganizations, food and drug retailers, health care sevices, and
others will be represented.

The Georgia Dept. of
their Tax Specialist
tion period is Mar. 8
will be available for
courses . Extensive t
track one requiring a
Personnel Internship:
junior or senior to p
personnel internship
cellent opportunity f
to gain good hands-on
Office immediately.

Revenue will be accepting applications under
I classification for auditors. The applica-
-31. It is anticipated that 20 new positions

June grads with a minimum of 4 accounting
ravel is involved. The position is a fast-
test. Contact Placement Office for details,
a major corporation in Augusta is seeking a
articipate in a one-quarter, 20 hrs . /week
commencing spring quarter. This is an ex-
or anyone interested in the personnel field
experience. To apply, contact the Placement

The AC International Film Festival will continue with The Green
Wall on Tues., Mar. 12, at 8:15 p.m. in the GCMPAT.

Registration for AC Center for the Creative Arts spring quarter
courses begins on Monday, Mar. 11.

SBDC Workshop: Build, Buy, or Lease, Skinner Hall, B-4 , 8-10 p.m.
Fee $20.

The Sweet Adelines will perform in the GCMPAT at 8 p.m.. Sat.,
Mar . 16 .

Artemesia Thevaos and Lydia Porro will perform in the Delta Kappa
Gamma Piano Recital on Sun., Mar. 17, at 3 p.m. in the GCMPAT.

Nominations are now being accepted for the Outstanding Faculty
Member, 1985. Please submit your nomination to S, Lee Wallace,
Chairman of the Selection Committee. Nominations may be made by
any currently enrolled student, full-time faculty member, or ac-
tive alumnus. Signed nominations with a supporting statement of
one page or less are required.

The Patricia Smith Lesher Essay Award is given for the best paper
written in an English class in the past year (spring 84-winter 85).
The deadline for submitting an essay for the competition is Mar. 15.
The deadline for the Lesher Scholarship (qualification requirements
listed on p. 34 of the current AC catalog) is also Mar. 15.

Wanted: an electric typewriter (name-brand). Call Linda Hagerty
(School of Business Administration) at 737-1560.

Deadline for Spotlight information is Tuesday, 3 p.m., each week.

ua;^

MARY-KATHLEEN BLANCHARD (Languages & Literature) recently attended
the Conference on Twentieth-Century Literature at the University
of Louisville, where she presented her paper "The Phoenix Rises:
Self and Other in the Love Poetry of Paul Eluard."

CREIGHTON PEDEN (Philosophy) presented a paper recently to the
Society for the Advancement of American Philosophy. The paper is
entitled "Comments on the Role of Business in Society Some White-
headean Reflections."

il^Augusta College

FOR THE WEEK OF MARCH 31 - APRIL 6. 1985

The 1985 Augusta Invitational Regatta is scheduled for Sat., April
6. This year the Augusta Rowing Club, a rowing team from AC and
the Medical College of Georgia, is expected to participate. Activi-
ties will begin at 9 a.m. s.t the i^W'^Q^4i&ta, Marina off Prep Phil-
lips Drive in Augusta. Tickets arqj? av^^lajDl^^ at"Thi,AC P.E. Dept . ,
the Maxwell Alumni House, all Hom* F^dfes: 3U5(iatifeins , i^the Shelter
for Abused Children (one of the beneficiaries) , "^ndj at the gate.
Gen. Admission is $6 for adults apd $4P|PcW^ch4.idren| under 12,
Patron tickets are $15 (includes

On Fri., the 5th, there will be d chi^Ejken dinner (^nd blue grass
band) at the riverfront from 6-8j
Saturday night, the 6th, there w U f , he harhenne. bfeer, and dancing

to the music of "Friends" at tho Hi ^ i-rn^-'--f^nnttanf^jr,rj Cpnte^-r (738

Ellis St.) from 7 p.m. till midnight. Tickets are $10. Join your
team and friends !

The monthly art exhibit in the Fine Arts Center will feature the
works of B.C. Keech and Pam Keech . A reception will open the show
on April 5 at 7:30 p.m. B.C. Keech will exhibit mixed-media and
Pam Keech will feature her sculpture.

The AC Theatre will hold auditions for Anton Chekhov's The Cherry
Orchard on Mon., April 1 and Tues . , the 2nd at 3 p.m. and 7 p.m.
in the Chateau. This production of the modern classic will feature
Rosemary Newcott from Atlanta's Academy Theatre. There are parts
available for four women and nine men.

The Three O'clock Bach Series continues on Sun., Mar. 31 at the
Lutheran Church of the Resurrection. The 3 p.m. organ recital
will be presented by Dr. John G. Schaeffer of the Fine Arts Dept.

The "Good Morning America" show on ABC TV, April 5, will feature
the Augusta Rowing Club--AC and MCG members promoting the Augusta
Invitational Regatta '85. The spot will be aired sometime between
7:40 and 9 a.m.

Signed, numbered prints of a Regatta scene, entitled "After the
Race," are available at the AC bookstore for $35. Prints are on
display at the bookstore, the Student Activities Office, and the
library. This is a limited edition of 500 by Judy Avrett .

The AC International Film Series continues on Fri., April 5,
with Bob Le Flambeur at 8:15 p.m. in the GCMPAT.

The Third Annual Wylene T. Turner Piano Award sponsored
by Turner Keyboards of Augusta and the AC Dept. of Fine
Arts offers a $1000 scholarship for the 85-86 academic
year to an incoming AC music major with the major applied
area in piano. Auditions will be held Thurs . , April 4,
at 4:30 p.m. in the GCMPAT. Contact the Fine Arts Dept.
at 727-1453.

The Georgia Assoc, of Broadcasters, Inc., is offering
three $1000 scholarships to Georgia students planning a
career in broadcasting. One scholarship is for high school seniors,
one is for rising college juniors & seniors, and one is open to
both categories. Application forms must be mailed no later than
April 30. For details call the Office of Public Information at
737-1444.

Placement News

The Atlanta Chapter of the American Marketing Assoc, is sponsoring
their 10th Annual Career Day on Sat., April. 13, at Emory University.
Contact the Placement Office or an officer of the AC Marketing Club.
The Georgia College Placement Assoc, is sponsoring a statewide
Career Fair on Sat., April 20, at ihe Terrace Garden Inn in Atlanta
for juniors & seniors. For an application contact a Placement Office
Rep. immediately; forms must be received by 4/4/85. Applications
are available in the Placement Office for the summer session of the
Governor's Intern Program. Application deadline is April 15. Must
be junior or above with C average and recommendation from a faculty
member.

AC BASEBALL HOME GAMES

Radford University
Armstrong State (2)
USC-Aiken (2)

The AC International Film Series continues with Bob Le Flambeur
Fri., April 5, at 8:15 p.m. in the GCMPAT.

1: 30 p.m.

Fri.

, April

5

1 p.m.

Sat.

April

6

2 p.m.

Tue.

April

9

-^fUMMl^t

W^=

LOUISE SHIVERS ( Writer-in-Residence) is working on her second book;
her first novel, Here to Get My Baby Out of Jail , was widely ac-
claimed. The Sunday, Feb. 24, 1985, edition of the Atlanta Journal -
Constitution featured an article on her work in the book reviewer's
column . Also, there was a lengthy interview with photo featured in
the 1985 Fiction Writers Market , which is carried in libraries and
bookstores all over the country.

RUSS HOLLOMAN (Business Adm. ) conducted a workshop on "Defining
the Leadership Situation" at the recent meeting of the Southeast
American Institute for Decision Sciences. His paper with the same
title as the workshop was selected for publication in the Proceedings ,

GERALD THOMPSON & MARLIN BROWN (Math & Computer Science) produced
a solution to problem 200 which was published in the Mathematics
and Computer Education , vol. 19, No. 1, Winter 1985.

BILL BOMPART (Math & Computer Science) will speak at the Southeastern

Section meeting of the Mathematical Assoc, of America at Wake Forest

University, Winston-Salem, NC, on April 12-13, 1985. His topic is
"On Solving Radical Equations."

KITTY P. BISHOP (Nursing) has been selected as an Outstanding Young
Woman of America for 1984 in recognition of outstanding ability,
accomplishments, and service to the community.

CHRISTOPHER MURPHY (Sociology & Anthropology) made several presen-
tations based on his research to local groups recently. These in-
cluded a talk with slides on "India" to several seventh-grade
classes at Sego Middle School, a talk on .the "Fundamentals of Islam"
to a Sunday school class at Reid Memorial Presbyterian Church, and
a slide presentation on, India to the Central Savannah River Area
Council for the Social Studies at their Mini Conference. Mr. Murphy
also recently presented some thought on the food symbolism of Indian
Islamic festivals to Pi Kappa Phi.

DEXTER L. BURLEY (Sociology) was the keynote speaker at the Annual
Conference of the Senior Enrichment Association.

JOHN GARLICK, SR. (Business Adm.) and co-author Julia Brazelton,
Univ. of South Carolina, were awarded second place in the Student
Paper Competition of the annual meeting of the Southeastern Group
of the American Institute of Decision Sciences. The paper, entitled
"Investment Desirability Exercises: A Model of Revealed Information
Usage," was presented by John Garlick at the meeting in New Orleans.

FOR THE WEEK OF APRIL 8-14, 1985

The Cullum Lecture Series will continue on Tues., April 9, when
Dr. George P. Chen speaks on "Marxism-Leninism" at 1 p.m. and
"Foreign Policy" at 8 p.m.

On Thurs., April 11, Dr. Heidi Atkins will speak on "Russian
Literature" at 1 p.m. At 8 p.m. the film, Shadows of Forgotten
Ancestors , will be shown. The lectures and the film will be
presented in the Butler Hall Lecture Room .

There will be a faculty meeting at 3 P-nii?JC
the Butler Hall Lecture Room. '^

Reese Library now has most of the Zip i-4

^Vl

'^prit 10,

^t?d0 8ii^

tori ;s

m

This

the most

new reference source contains 22 mill Lon entries and is
extensive address list ever produced )y the^'Jij^fcal ''Ser\ ice . Com-
panies or institutions with large amo ints of mail can earn dis-
counts for using the Zip+4 codes. <-'^^ ^-^ -n,^ d^j;^^^.,J^ Room to
use this new information source.

Mu Rho Sigma invites all married or formerly married women (part-
time, fulltime, day, or night students) to an organizational
meeting Tues., April 9, at 7:30 p.m. in Topic Rm. 2, CAC.

]//<mJ'aJj,^QS^ ^?/?1./^^S3g^H<^H,^2g

The School of Business Administration is offering the Property
and Casualty Insurance Pre-Examination course April 22-May 25.
Also offered is the Life, Accident, and Sickness course May 27-
June 22. The registration fee for each course is $150 not in-
cluding texts. Registration deadline is 5 p.m. April 15.
Registration is in Markert Hall. Contact Mr. Enunett R. Arnold
at 737-1560.

SBDC Workshops:

Basic Bookkeeping, session 1: Tues., April 16, 7-9 p.m., session

2: Thurs., April 18, 7-9 p.m., session 3: Tues., April 23, 7-9 p.m.

session 4: Thurs., April 25, 7-9 p.m. All sessions are in Skinner

Hall, B-4; the fee is $20; instructor: David E. Duncan, MBA, CPA,

School of Business Administration.

Cross-Cultural Business Practices, April 17, 5:30-8 p.m. at the

Augusta Hilton, 640 Broad Street. Fee $25. Guest lecturer:

Dr. John A. Allman, III, cross-cultural specialist.

S&v

SSiS

><'VV4:iiSia.

'a,.<J

->..:&V.S,i.-s-;WWl.-t

-^

^^^ ^

--" ll

li

1

:k

/

mfi3*>,\ \ y\ ti

J.

._>!!m^n\ 1 1 t'lS

[\m -/ U_ J

-

- ^ r

r F q

LL

ITlZ^^

/

^i ^ = 1

'

7'i\ TT '

/

K\ "vj- -

.v^ l;,-a_ -J

'^

'm t*ss" t

.tiX^^."^<|'^j j .

H- *" **4

\'~-3- ^

n r

1* ** * ^

V^

^^s^

jl

Placement News

The Georgia Dept . of Education is sponsoring Job Fairs for edu-
cators during the spring & summer of 1985. It offers teachers
the opportunity to learn about openings statewide. Contact
Placement for dates and registration information.
During spring quarter the Placement Office will offer seminars
in Job Search, Rsum Writing, and Interviewing Techniques. Con-
tact Placement about registration and information.
The Atlanta American Marketing Association is sponsoring a Career
Day on Sat., April 13, at Emory University in Atlanta. For ad-
ditional information, contact Placement or the AC Chapter of the
AMA.

Cameron & Barkley, Atlanta, will be interviewing on Tues . , April
16, for their Sales Management Trainee position. Any major
graduating by August of '85 is eligible to sign up. Contact a
Placement Rep. immediately.

AC BASEBALL HOME GAME
2 p.m. Tues., April 9:
USC-Aiken (2)

'MP-

An article by RUSS HOLLOMAN (Business Adm.), "Leadership and Head-
ship: There Is a Difference" has been included in Contemporary
Issues in Leadership (1984), edited by Rosenbach, et . al .

ROSCOE WILLIAMS (associate dean of students) was recognized as
Citizen of the Year and ERNESTINE H. THOMPSON (Sociology and
Social Work) as Social Worker of the Year during Thursday night's
meeting (Mar. 28) of Augusta's unit of the National Assoc, of
Social Workers. The two were selected by vote of the association's
membership.

BILL BOMPART (Mathematics & Computer Science) will chair a panel
discussion on "What We Expect from Developmental Studies Students,"
at the University System of Georgia Academic Committee on Develop-
mental Studies being held at Jekyll Island, GA, April 27.
Dr. Bompart is speaking at the initiation banquet for Pi Mu Ep-
silon (honorary mathematics society) at Armstrong State College,
Savannah, GA, May 25. The title of his talk is "The Nighttime
Sniffling, Sneezing, Coughing, Aching, Stuffy Head, Fever, So
You Can Rest Math Talk."

aanlof unit of the Unlyerlty System of Georgia

FOR THE WEEK OF APRIL 15 - 21, 1985

On April 20, the Elizabethan
Fayre will be held in the AC
Quadrangle located behind Payne
Hall. There will be dramatic
performances, music, games, dances
of the Elizabethan period, and
demonstrations of arts and crafts
such as spinning, weaving, bas-
ket-making, pottery, stained-
glass production, jewelry-making,
and wood-carving. A side of
roasted beef, cakes, tarts, fruits,
and drinks will be available.
The AC Chamber Choir will pre-
sent a program of madrigals,
and several recorder players
and a dulcimer player will per-
form. The AC Drama Guild will
get into the "act" by presenting
"Fifteen-Minute Hamlet."

The Cullum Lecture Series on Russia continues on April 16 with

the "Golden Age of Literature" by Dr. Heidi M. Atkins at 1 p.m.

in the Butler Hall Lecture Room. She will also speak at 8 p.m.

in the Lecture Room on "Socialist Realism and Dissident Literature."

The AC International Film Series will present the Russian version
of Hamlet at 8:00 p.m. in the GCMPAT on Wed., April 17, and again
(without charge) on the 18th at 8 p.m. in the Butler Hall Lee. Rm.

There will be a slide show on the Tour of France & Spain (spon-
sored by the Languages & Literature Dept . ) at the Maxwell Alumni
House on April 16 at 7 p.m.

The Students' Annual Hoe- 3ownr,*it41|-|DtAl&^ pls

April 19, at 6:30 p.m

The Lyceum Series will co
by John Coates, jazz pi

an L

Dr. John G. Schaeffer will
Bach Series on April 21 a

AUGUSTA COLLEGE

rl 2C

'CMPAT

icli^Dcy.Ai
Lst, at tne

AuGUSTA, GA.
prese3fl91Drogram
t Paine College .

ce at the CAC on Fri

with a performance
at 8 p.m.

VI of the Three O'clock

The Euclidean Society will sponsor a film on R. L. Moore (an out-
standing past mathematics professor of the University of Texas)
entitled "Challenge in the Classroom" at 1 p.m. in Skinner Hall,
B-6 on April 17. Everyone is encouraged to attend.

The Dept. of Chemistry & Physics' General Chemistry Contest will
be held in Skinner Hall, A-4 & B-6 from 8:30 a.m. -noon and Butler
Hall 7 from 12:30 -1:30 p.m. on Sat., April 20.

Computer science, math, and calculator help will be provided by
student assistants during spring quarter. Schedules are available
in the Math & Computer Science Dept.

Placement News

Recruiters: April 23, K-Mart - Management Trainee position

April 26, Family Life Insur. - Management position

For additional information and an appointment, see a Placement
Representative.

Night Hours: (5-8 p.m.) Open to all students
Tuesday, April 16.

Office Orientation: (Seniors & alumni) Call to sign up.
Wec'nesday, April 17 at 2 p.m.

The Defense Logistics Agency is taking applications for their Pro-
fessional and Administrative Career (PAC) Trainee positions. If
you are a business, math, or economics major, graduating in the
next six months and are willing to relocate, you are eligible to
apply. Contact Placement Rep for applications and additional in-
formation .

There will be a parallel co-op position in Computer Science
opening with a major local company at the end of spring quarter.
It invloves working 20 hours weekly in the afternoons, and the
company prefers a first quarter senior with a 3.0 GPA or better.
If you are interested, please contact the Placement Office
immediately.

]V^i?^^^p^

CE Workshop: International Management Council, "Delegating,"

Galloway Hall, lOlB, 7-10 p.m.

CE Workshop: "Hazardous Spills," Galloway Hall, Rms . 101 A&B,

8 a.m. -6 p.m.

SBDC Basic Bookkeeping Workshop, beginning April 16 in Skinner

Hall, B-4 . Cross-Cultural Business Practices, April 17 at the

Augusta Hilton.

AC BASEBALL HOME GAMES

2 p.m. Mon., April 15: Savannah State (2)

3 p.m. Wed., April 17: The Citadel

^

d^^

ED CASHIN (History) has a new book out The Quest printed by
R. L. Bryan Co. of Columbia, SC. The book is a history of public
education in Richmond County.

THE PLACEMENT OFFICE has several new staff members to introduce
and welcome to AC: SANDRA (SANDI) LANFORD, new Job Location &
Development Counselor replacing Jan Carter and two peer counse-
lors for the Cooperative Education Program, PATRICK (PAT)
PYLE, senior political science major and GLENDORA GRACEY, com-
puter science major.

FOR THE WEEK OF APRIL 22 - 29, 1985

Gilbert & Sullivan's THE MI

presented by the AC Opera CI
26 - 28 at the Grover C. Max
It will be presented at 8 p.n'
26 & 27, and a special afternl
mance is scheduled for the 28'

The Cullum Lecture Series on '^T"7i1 n "' II i"^"" "'i" on April 23
as Dr. Maurice Friedberg, Professor and Head of the Department
of Slavic Languages & Literature at the University of Illinois,
speaks at 1 p.m. and again at 8 p.m. in the Butler Hall Lecture
Room. His afternoon lecture is "Translating American Literature
in the Soviet Union," and his evening topic will be "Freedom of
Culture in the USSR."

The seventh annual AC Alumni and Friends Golf Tournament will
be held at the Forest Hills Golf Club on April 26 beginning at
12:30 p.m.

The School of Education's "Academic Whiz Bowl" will be held on
April 26 in the Butler Hall Lecture Room from 8 a.m. till 5 p.m.

AC'S Department of Fine Arts will sponsor a "Spring Arts Encounter"
for Augusta-area students ' (grades 9 - 12 ) on April 27 in the FAC.
The program will begin at 8:30 a.m. and will continue until 4 p.m.

Twelve AC alumnae have been named to the 1984 edition of Out-
standing Young Women of America , according to a recent news re-
lease by the organization's Board of Directors. AC alumnae
honorees are: Patricia Myers Birk ('73); Deborah Shipman Blanchard
('83); Dr. Sandra B. Claxton ('73); Suzanne M. Denning ('78);
Mary Catherine Ealick ('77); Julie Rabun Gerlach ('80); Dr. Paul-
ette Harris ('71); Dr. Billie Luke Jackson ('79); Teresa Kitchens
('80); Sally Reed ('74); Alice McAuliffe Shuf ord ( ' 82 ) ; and
Joan Harris Wagnon ('76).

The 11th Annual All-County Choral Music Festival will be held on
Saturday, May 4, at 8 p.m. in the GCMPAT. Eminent American com-
poser/conductor Alice Parker will be guest conductor, and she
will also lead a series of music-oriented workshops on May 2 & 3
in the AC Fine Arts Building.

Dr. John Gandy, Associate Dean of the Graduate School of Social
Work at the University of South Carolina, will speak on USC's
graduate social work program during an informal meeting with
interested students on Wednesday, April 24, in Room B-5 of
Skinner Hall. Also at the meeting. Dr. Ernestine Thompson will
answer questions about undergraduate social work at Augusta College.

AG's Fine Arts Department will sponsor its annual "Spring Arts
Festival" on April 25 in front of the FAC (Fine Arts Center).

The family of Augusta business leader James H. Drew will present
to Augusta College a 1500-pound statue representing the fine arts.
Georgia Iron Works is donating all materials and casting, and AC
alumna, and prominent local artist Kathleen Girdler will sculpt
the three-figure artwork, which will be placed on the fountain
in front of the PAT. A model of the bronze sculpture will be
unveiled in a ceremony at 9:30 a.m. on April 25 in the lobby of
the PAT.

Career Planning & Placement News

Office Orientation: (Seniors & alumni) Call to sign up.
Tuesday, April 23, 10 a.m.

Recruiter on campus: Friday, April 26 - Family Life Insurance -
District Manager, "Fast Track Opportunity" BBA Grad by 6/85.
Relocation likely. See Placement Representative for additional
information and an appointment. CAC, 3rd floor, 737-1604.

ResumS Seminar (Juniors, Seniors, & Alumni) Call to sign up.
Thursday, April 25, 12 noon.

Job Search Seminars (Juniors, Seniors, & Alumni) Call to sign up.
Monday, April 22, 12 noon.

Interview Seminars (Juniors, Seniors, & Alumni) Call to sign up.
Monday, April 29, 12 noon.

See Career Planning & Placement/Co-op Rep. to sign up.

FOR THE WEEK OF APRIL 29 - MAY 6, 1985

Six principal performers of the Augusta Symphony Orchestra will perform in a
special benefit recital on Thurs., May 2, at 8 p.m. in the GCMPAT. Dr. Alan
Drake, Chairman of the AC Fine Arts Dept. and principal clarinet of the Augusta
Symphony, will perform "A Song for Kelley," written by internationally known
composer Dr. Vaclav Nelhybel in memory of Dr. Drake's daughter who was killed
in an automobile accident in January. All proceeds from the concert will go
to the Kelley Drake Memorial Music Scholarship at AC. Admission to the recital
is $3 for adults and $1 for students. AC faculty, staff, and students will be
admitted free with a valid ID card.

The nth All-County Choral Music Festival will be held in
Building May 2, 7-10 p.m., and May 3, 7:30-10 p.m. These

feature the
May 4, at 8
concert will

eminent American

p.m. , the choral

feature a High

composer

This year's Corporate Challe
at Evans High School. Campus'
Bob Grace, Mary Lisko, Michel
Catherine Shawver, Rita Rutso
Marian Cheek, Diane Cimbala,

the AC Fine Arts
music workshops will
r, Alice Parker. On Sat.,

be held at the GCMPAT. The

die School Chorus.

e place on Sat. , May 4,
ed up are Jim Benedict,
d Pettit, Shahriar Farkhonde,
ndy Salzman, David Gardner,

11 ace.

The annual Honors Night Convocl^Hoii Wi'TT be held at 8 p.m. Friday, May 3, in the
GCMPAT. In addition to the academic and departmental awards, a male and female
senior will be given the Senior Service Leadership Award; the Outstanding
Faculty Member for 1985 will be announced, as well as the winner of the third
annual Louis K. Bell Research Award.

The American BALALAIKA Company will perform Russian folk songs and dances at
8 p.m. in the GCMPAT on April 29.

The Cullum Lecture Series presents Cullum Scholar Dr. Aubrey Drewry, Chairman
of the Department of Economics and Business Administration at Birmingham
Southern College, on Tues., April 30. His 1 p.m. lecture will be "The Soviet
Economy: A Look at the Record." His 8 p.m. lecture will be "The Soviet Economy
and International Politics." Both lectures will be held in the Butler Hall
Lecture Room on campus.

On Wed., May 1, Cyrus Hamlin will lecture on "The Legacy of Goethe's Faust in
the 19th Century. The lecture will be held at 8 p.m. in the Butler Hall Lecture
Room.

The AC International Film Series continues on Tues., April 30, with Kitty and the
Bagman , 8 p.m., GCMPAT.

AC BASEBALL HOME GAMES

1 p.m. Mon., April 29: Baptist College (2)
3 p.m. Tues., April 30: Paine College
1 p.m. Sat., May 4: Columbus College (2)

Placement Office News

Office Orientation (Seniors & alumni) all to sign up

Thurs., May 9, 5 p.m.

Night Hours (5-8 p.m.) open to all students

Mon., April 29 & Thurs., May 9

See Placement Rep. for information & appointment

Career Planning & Placement/Co-op, CAC-3rd floor, 737-1604

The Placement Office is currently accepting applications from students in-
terested in pursuing AC'S Cooperative Education Program. Co-op is a program
where educational study is integrated with either part or full-time employment
related to one's academic major and career interests. Students interested in
co-op must:

...have completed their freshman year (45 quarter hours)
...possess a minimum 2.50 GPA

...be willing to complete a minimum of three work quarters
See Co-op Peer Counselor for further details.

Summer job: Water Front Director, June 10 - August 9, (July 1-5 holidays).
Qualifications specified are responsible, outgoing person to teach swimming -
must have advnaced life saving and WSI. Contact Placement Rep.

Summer reservations now being taken--Hilton Head Apt. (2 B/R, Bath, Kitchen,
Living room. Walk to ocean, Coligny Shopping Center, Holiday Inn, Marriott,
etc.) Rates $60/night--Mon. thru Thurs. ($200-4 night package). $175 weekend
(Fri., Sat., & Sun.), $375/week. Call ext. 1710 for details.

FOR THE WEEK OF MAY 6-12, 1985

The Board o

its May

mee

convene

at

Activity Ce

Dr. Chrisce

at 3 p.m. A

low. That e

Capital

Gif

Board ol

f Re

Regents

wil

regular

Boa

f Regents of the University System of Georg
ting on the 7th & 8th on the AC campus. The
1 p.m. on Tues . , May 7, in the Towers Room
nter, with a brief welcome by Dr. George A.
nbeiry and members of his staff will make a
bus tour of the college's Forest Hills pro
vening AC will host a kick-off dinner for i
ts Campaign at the Hilton Convention Center
gents as honored guests. The dinner will be
1 meet at 9 a.m. Wed., May 8, in the Towers
rd meeting. Adjournment is set for noon.

ia will hold

Board will
of the College

Christenberry .

presentation
perty will fol-
ts $4 million
, with the
gin at 7:30 p.m,

Room for the

The 1985^y^ugusta College Sandhills Writers' Workshop and Writing

Conference will be held on Thurs . , Fri . ,
& Sat., May 9, 10, & 11, and will feature
several nationally prominent authors as
well as numerous cash awards in various
categories .

On Sun., May 12, at 3 p.m., Dr. John G. Schaeffer (AC Fine Arts Dept . )
will present the 7th in a series of organ recitals known as "Three
O'clock Bach." The performance will be at the First United Methodist
Church in Thomson, GA.

Thurs., May 9 , at 8 p.m., Michael Brown (Fine Arts Dept.) will pre-
sent a trumpet recital in the GCMPAT. The concert is free.

It's your last chance to donate blood a
Mon., May 13, the Shepeard Blood Center
floor CAC meeting rooms. Students & fac
to come between 9 a.m. & 1 p.m. The goa
saving gift!

A walkathon is set for Sat., May 11, at
Julian Smith Casino. Money raised will
hunger through the Greater Augusta Food
sponsored by the Augusta Urban Ministri
$50 and/or walk 10 mi. will be given a
gift certificates from National Hills
tact Travis Barnes at 722-8195.
Cullum Scholar Dr. William Rushing (GA
Economic Problems" at 1 p.m. on May 7.
nomic Prospects" at 8 p.m. Both lecture
Lecture Room.

t AC during this school year.

will be set up in the 2nd
ulty members are encouraged
1 is 100 units. Qite a life-

st\nu.\M%itrtihg SLt the
ow^^^^th-e reUef df local
k ajf^'towai'^'^ pre\school
^Particjjp^hts wljo pledge
folj|\mhexp,"^'T-shi\t &

shoppmg ceflJjs^QgH^rchE

Con-

State '^. )
He wilAsi
s will

wiii^peak on "Soviet

on "Soviet Eco-
in the Butler Hall

The film One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich will be shown on Tues.
May 7, at 8 p.m. in the GCMPAT. Free with AC I.D. Regular admission,
$2; students, $1. The film will also be shown in the Butler Hall Lec-
ture Room on Thurs., May 9 , at 8 p.m.

There will be a senior art exhibit featuring work by Lee P. Christian,
Mike B. Gleason, Julie Hayes, & Dean Brown in the Fine Arts Center
Lobby May 16 - 31.

Edward Jackman, a juggler &. comedian, will perform in "Center Stage"
in the CAC on Thurs., May 9, at 11:30 a.m. Free with AC I.D.

Summer Quarter Educational Incentive Program applications will be ac-
cepted from May 7 through 14 at the Personnel Office. For information
on employee tuition grants, call 1763.

Brian Christine, graduating Biology senior, won the best undergradu-
ate paper award in the Biomedical section at the Georgia Academy of
Science. The meeting was held April 26 & 27 at West Georgia College
in Carrollton. This is the second year in succession Brian has won
this award. He has been accepted into the MCG School of Dentistry and
will recei\'e the Outstanding Biology Senior Award this year. Brian is
also a member of Phi Kappa Phi.

Judy C. Mix & Amanda Buckner, accounting majors in the School of Busi-
ness Administration, have been awarded cash scholarships by the Geor-
gia Society of CPA ' s Educational Foundation and the Georgia Society
of CPA's Augusta Chapter. The awards are presented on the basis of
overall academic performance and professional potential as CPA's.

The Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia has approved
15 faculty members for promotion. From associate professor to profes-
sor: Dr. George P. Chen (History, Political Science, & Philosophy);
Dr. Ronnie L. Ezell (Chemistry & Physics); Dr. Martha K. Farmer (Busi-
ness Administration); Dr. Harry R. Kuniansky (Business Administration);
Dr. Phillip D. Rutsohn (Business Administration); Dr. John T. Sapping-
ton (Psychology); Dr. John G. Schaeffer (Fine Arts); and Dr. George G.
Thompson (Mathematics & Computer Science). From assistant professor
to associate professor: Dr. James M. Benedict (Mathematics & Computer
Science); Dr. Mary K. Blanchard (Languages & Literature); and Dr. Er-
nest E. Lanford (Physical Education). From instructor to assistant
professor: Mary Ann Cashin (Library); Dr. William M. Dodd (Develop-
mental Studies); John O'Shea (Library); and Janice E. Williams (Fine
Arts) .

Career Planning & Placement News

Office Orientation: seniors & alumni (call to sign up)
Thurs . , May 9, 5p.m.

Night Hours: 5-8 p.m., May 9; open to all students
See a Placement Rep for information & appointment.

NCR Corporation's Data Processing Group has openings for entry-level
Sales Reps in GA , Tenn . , & SC. You must have a degree in business or
computer science with a GPA of 3.2 or above and be willing to relocate.
Georgia Pacific in Atlanta is taking applications for their Accounting
& Programming positions. For the Accountant position, you must have
a B.B.A. or M.B.A. in accounting with a 3.0 GPA or above. For the
Programmer position, you must have a degree in Business with a com-
puter minor or a computer science or math major in business. See a
Placement Rep for more information.

Georgia Power Co., Augusta, takes applications for all positions the
2nd Wednesday of each month from 9-11 a.m. (the first 75 applicants).

Needed : copies of Newsweek for use in a workshop for teachers. Call
Dr. Anne Christenberry (1946), and she will pick them up, or drop
them by the School of Education.

Help : Robert Grace (P.E.) is planning for a final excursion of the
Bicycle Touring II class (PED 117). The tour is a 3-day trip to Hilton
Head. They will leave on Fri . afternoon. May 31. They plan to reach
Hilton Head on Sat., stay overnight, and return home Sun. by van. If
anyone can provide a place for them to stay on Sat. night, June 1,
please call Robert Grace at 737-1626 for details.

For sale : boy's dirt bike, excellent condition, $50. Call 736-1109.

The Education and Chemistry Depts . of Augi
College have won state funding of a special pro-
gram for local middle school and high school sci-
ence teachers. The grant will pay tuition for
teachers to take three courses this summer at AC:
Inorganic Chemistry, Organic & Biochemistry, and
Instructional Strategies in Science. The courses
will be taught by Dr. Sylvia Richart, Dr. Gary
Stroebel, and Dr. Anita Bozardt . Teachers who par-
ticipate under the grant must register for all
three courses. Only 16 participants can be funded.
Ap lications should be made directly to Dr. Bozardt
in the AC School of Education, 737-1496.

The Cullum Lecture Series continues on Tues . , May 14, at 1 p.m. in
the Butler Hall Lecture Room when Cullum Scholar Dr. David Joravsky
of Northwestern University speaks on "Russian Science: The Lysenko
Affair." Dr. Joravsky will speak in the lecture room at 8 p.m. on
"Science and Ideology in the U.S.S.R."

Also as part of the series, the play The Cherry Orchard will be per-
formed by the AC Theatre under the direction of Dr. Duncan Smith.
The play will be presented in the GCMPAT at 8 p.m. on May 16, 17, &
18. Tickets are $5, general, $2.50 for students, and there is no
charge with a valid AC I.D. card.

There will be a faculty meeting in Butler Hall Lecture Room on Wed.,
May 15, at 3 p.m.

May 16-31 the Fine Arts Center Lobby will house a Senior Art Exhibi-
tion featuring works by Dean Brown, Julie Hayes, Mike B. Gleason,
and Lee P. Christian. The public is invited to a reception which
will be held in the lobby on Sat., May 18, at 7:30 p.m.

"The Rocky Picture Show" will be shown in the CAC at 9:30 p.m. on
Fri., May 17. Admission with a valid AC I.D. is $1; guests, $3.

The AC Baseball Big South Tournament hosted by the winner of the
East Division will be May 13, 14, & 15.

Career Planning &. Placement News

Office Orientation (Seniors & Alumni) Tues., May 14, 10 a.m. -appoint-
ment required .

Night Hours (Open to all students) Wed., May 15, 5-8 p.m.
Co-op Opportunity at Ft. Gordon: The Placement Office is currently
accepting applications for 2 co-op positions in computer science
starting summer quarter. The co-op openings are alternating work ex-
periences full time work alternating with full time school. Interested
candidates must have a 2.5 GPA, be second or third quarter juniors
or first quarter seniors. Other co-op positions are anticipated at
Ft. Gordon, so all students interested in co-op at Ft. Gordon regard-
less of major, and meeting the above criteria, are strongly encouraged
to make application through the Placement Office.

Georgia Accounting Interview Day will be held in Atlanta on Sat.,
Sept. 28. If you are an accounting major, graduating during the 1985/86
school year with a GPA of 3.0 and are willing to relocate, stop by
the Placement Office for additional information and forms. The dead-
line is May 15, 1985.

The IRS is taking applications for its Revenue Agent position. If
you are an accounting major, graduating within the next 9 months
and are willing to relocate, contact Placement for forms and addi-
tional information.

Warner Robins Air Logistics Center anticipates hiring about 100
people this summer for various positions. If you are graduating with
a 3.5 GPA or one in the top 10% of your class, you could be eligible
for direct hire. See Placement for more information.
The Placement Office has several listings for Sales opportunities.
See a Rep for more information.

The AC Chapter of Phi Beta Lambda (PBL) captured 7 awards at the
recent PBL State Leadership Conference in Atlanta. First place awards:
Local Chapter Annual Business Report, Accounting II Dawn Balderson,
Management Tom Mulherin, Adm. Assistant, Secretary Donna Ellis.
Second place awards: Data Processing II--Gary Deariso, and Marketing--
Anthony Alexander. Third place award: Business Law--Jon Pennington.
In addition, Brett Turner was named to "Who's Who In Phi Beta Lambda."

A poem by Felicia Wiggins, "In Barest Light," from the Spring 1983
Sand Hills magazine has been selected for reprinting in the 1984
issue of The College Literary Magazine , an anthology of work from
student magazines from across the country. Sand Hills was listed
as one of the finalists for the national competition. The Spring
1984 is.sue of Sand Hills is currently available at the library,
the Fine Arts Dept . , and the Dept . of Languages & Literature. The
Spring 1985 Sand Hills will be published in about two months.

Seminars & Workshops

The SBDC's Minority Outreach Program will present two seminars:
"Investment Strategies for the Small Businessperson" and "Risk
Management" at 7 p.m. Mon., May 13, and Thurs . , May 16, at the
Greater Chamber of Commerce's Conference Room. The seminars, co-
sponsored by the Small Business Administration (SBA) are free and
advance registration is necessary through the Small Business De-
velopment Center, 737-1790.

A Continuing Education workshop, "Stress Block," will be held in
Galloway Hall, lOlB, on May 13 from 8:30 a.m. -4:30 p.m.

An SBDC workshop (in co-operation with the SBA), "Introduction to
Personal Computers" will be held in Skinner Hall, B-4 , May 14 &
16, 7-9:30 p.m.

Deadline for Spotlight information to appear the following week is
3 p.m. Tuesday each week.

The Capital Gifts fund-raising office and the College Relations
office will be open on Fridays this summer from 8 a.m. until 12 noon,

SPOTLIGHT page 3

Faculty News

VOLA JACOBS (Fine Arts) gave piano recitals last month at USC-Aiken
and at Texas Southern University in Houston, Texas. She also con-
ducted two workshops at Texas Southern for the piano students and
piano faculty at the university. In the April 17, 1985 issue of
the Aiken Standard , a' review of the April 16 performance at USC-Aiken
by Marsha Fulford stated: "Ms. Jacobs, who has performed throughout
this country and Europe, dazzled the audience with her virtuosity
at the piano. Her interpretive skill and technique was especially
stunning_ in Chopin Vs 'Grand Polonaise. Brillante .' "

JACK KIPfG* (Fiflfe Arts)i!h%Si.;ftl%n'e*|iia^^'dispia^ cast bronze and
ceramic works on exhibit' l-li'ii'afider College's Jackson Library
through May 17. .' ^ k ,. ': :

ANNE BARTON ( Art ist-in-Residence ) is one of only three Americans
invited to submit sculpture to the 7th Biannual Dante International
Festival of Revenna, Italy. The exhibition of artwork based on the
life and writings of Dante Alighieri is by invitation only (worldwide)

ROBERT GRACE (Physical Education) presented a computer program,
"Analysis of Health Related Fitness Test Scores," (ED PETTIT/GRACE
1985), at the National Convention of the American Alliance of Health,
Physical Education, Recreation and Dance in Atlanta.

Grace also received .the Southern District Fellow Award from the ,
Sout,hern District; A^^piat^on o^f- the, AIlianQe . The district includes
NC, SC, .GA; F,l;;..A%,..MS,,. .OK;,'^^^^ TN, and VA. The award ,.

is a $500 honora'riupi to, work, at th^, fNa-^i|qnal -He^dqiL^arters ^f^.-the
AAHPERD :in Restofli,,^,VA,.tihi% Sr^mP'^-^l,^::i:Ji:'--}h"'Z^-'.^:-^-': ..i * .^,.o^.v;;,

jutiN BLACK (Biology) presented two papers at the annual meet ing of; i
the Georgia Academy of Science at West Georgia College in
Carrollton. RON EZELL and FRED BOWSHER (Chemist^^y & Physics) each
presented a paper al^a.---^''' ''-'''-"^'' ^''"^ .HllUHk'i kh'VhiM .-xAcyihin'.: <
:.',-- ' ..-..:; iiir-: .tjij; iii-5'r)po-i-i :>iii nl '.?::\&i-\ .5 ;ji-dj^' ''\ 'i

JOHN SCHAEFFER-^!Fxrie-"-fti-tf--?ee4n'l:^piayed i'fedita'is ih Atlanta for
the Atlanta Bach ^^Ghoii? ''Bach 'Ai'bund- the Gibck'' concerts and for
the Columbus, GA chapter of "the American Guild bf Organists.

LYLE SMITH ( Education )-gul3lishi^d^^ ^ri'articlfeV'''E'essBS-'8b'imon^
and Method of Reading! 'Effect -bii Achievemnt ih Social Studies';"::.'
in the latest issue of the Journal of Social Studies Research . ' " '

CREIGHTON PEDEN (Philosophy) hag'' an"' Article ^'published in Dialectics
and Humanism , the Polish 'Phllos^phica'i Quarterly*, entitled ' ' .\' ""
"Freeing US From-Igridrinbe SAd^ Siiper^titibi^:"

DEL CAHOON and ED EDMONDS (Psychology) recently published an ar-
ticle, "The Weapons Effect: Fact or Artifact?" in the Bulletin
of the Psychonomic Society, 1985, /" 23*" Ci), '57-60.;

JOHN SMITH (Sociology) cb-4utfrored a paper entitled '"Husband's and
Wives in Low-Income Intact Black Families: Congruity or Incongruity
of Expectations and Perceptions of the Black Husband/Father's Role?"
The paper was presented at the recent annual meeting of the Southern
Sociological Association in Charlotte, NC.

ANITA BOZARDT (Education) was invited to make a presentation en-
titled "Successful Science Teacher Supervision" at the recent Geor-
gia Science Leadership Conference. The conference was combined with
the three-day convention of the Georgia Science Teachers Association
at Rock Eagle, GA. More than 300 science teachers and supervisors
trom Georgia schools attended the conference

Faculty page 4

LINDA MIXON CLARY (Education) has been notified that her paper en-
titled "Identifying Metacognitive Social Skills in Young Adults"
has been accepted for publication in Resources in Education and
Exceptional Child Education Resources . In the past few weeks she
has had articles accepted for publication in The Reading Teacher ,
Academic Therapy , and Reading Horizons . She has also been asked
to serve as a staff writer for Reading Horizons , and she recently
spoke at the S.C. Conference of the International Reading Associa-
tion in Columbia and the Citadel Reading Conference in Charleston.

ERNESTINE H. THOMPSON (Sociology) helped lead discussion and an-
sered questions of students and community members who met recently
to learn about the University of Carolina's graduate social work
program and Augusta College's undergraduate social work.

SANDl LARSEN (former volunteer worker) has been hired at WACG.
Sandi has worked at the radio station for two years as a volunteer.,
and the station's staff are glad to have her as an employee now.

ROSEMARY NEWCOTT, Atlanta actress working with AC students, took
her advanced acting class to John S. Davidson Fine Arts Magnet
School for a workshop and performance. They led Jim Grier's drama
class in some character and movement exercises and performed the
"12 Minute Twelfth Night" that they have developed in the class.
Ms. Newcott is teaching AC students some of the transformational
theatre techniques that are an important part of the Academy
Theatre's style.

HARRY KUNIANSKY, MARTHA FARMER, and GARY FELLERS (Business Adminis-
tration) published a paper in the Proceedings and presented their
findings at the American Accounting Association symposium in Or-
lando. The title of the paper vvas "On the Comparability of Balance
Sheet and Income Statement Measures of Financial Leverage."

MARGUERITE FOGLEMAN (Reese Library) presented a program on "National
Parks of the United States" at the April meeting of the Cranford
Flower Club .

ROBERT H. MAST (Sociology & Anthropology) made a presentation at
Ground Rounds in the Department of Psychiatry and Health Behavior
at MCG entitled "Social-Material Factors in Psychological Function-
ing" on May 1.

LOUISE A. RICE (Associate Director, Admissions &. Minority Recruit-
ment Officer) has been selected as a member of the Richmond County
Board of Education Teacher of the Year Selection Committee. She
was also elected secretary of the committee.

>7C.07

jojill.

> /> i# Mr /.^ /^/^fZ/JrAk

rWW

senior unH of tKettiSNerirtySysteit^ of Georgia

FOR THE WEEK OF MAY 20 - 26, 198

REESE LIBRARY
AUGUSTA CGI I.CGE

MAY 2 1 198i

t^^^j JS \, bA.

The Augusta College Alumni Association will hold its annual "Blue
Carpet Weekend" on Friday and Saturday, May 31 and June 1. The weekend
will begin on Friday evening as current president E. J. Maddocks and
all past presidents of the AC Alumni Association will sponsor a re-
ception in the Maxwell Alumni House from 5-7 p.m. The reception is
open to all alumni and friends of AC and honors a number of special
classes. A dutch-treat dinner for the Class of '35 of the Junior
College of Augusta and a dinner for Half-Century alumni (Classes of
'28 - '35) are also scheduled. The annual awards and reunion banquet
will be held on Saturday evening, June 1, at the West Lake Country
Club. Social hour will begin at 6 p.m., with the dinner following at
7:30. Reservations are $15 per person, and music will be provided by
the AC Jazz Quartet.

The AC Jazz Ensemble will present its final concert of the year on
Thursday, May 23, at 8 p.m. in the Grover C. Maxwell Performing Arts
Theatre. There will be solos by Carol Craft, Kym Van Horn, and Howard
Blackburn. The concert is free, and the public is cordially invited
to attend.

The AC Office of Cont
six categories this s
Review and Refresher,
for young people incl
courses, Typing, Call
Parents &. Children, A
Investigate With Ms.
Improvement, Stencili
of the courses for yo
titles. Call Continui

inuing Education will be offerin
ummer: Personal Enrichment, Cook

Shape Up, and For Young People,
ude Golf I, two tennis courses,
igraphy, Cooking, French, Spanis

Look Into the Insect World, An
Wizard, Knitting & Crochet, Phot
ng. Study Skills, and Exploring
ung people have the suffix "FYP
ng Education at 737-1636 for mor

g courses in
ing. Languages,

The courses
four swimming
h. Art for
Invitation to
ography , Reading
Augusta. All

on the course .
e information.

There are still a few openings for the England/Scotland trip this
summer sponsored by AC and Rich's Travel Agency. The tour will begin
on June 18, and will end on July 6.

The Augusta College Small Business Development Center in co-operation
with the Small Business Association will offer a workshop entitled
"Time Management" on May 28 and 30. The workshop will be in Skinner
Hall, B-4, from 7 until 9 p.m. Registration should be one week prior
to the date of the workshop. For information, call the SBDC at 737-1790.

The AC faculty and staff have contributed 110% of their goal to the
Capital Gifts Campaign as of May 15. Their goal was $150,000, and so
far, their total giving amounts to $164,735.16. If the other campaign
divisions meet their goals in this manner, Augusta College will have
the funds necessary for the academic and physical improvements pro-
posed by the Commitment to the Future Campaign. Congratulations,
faculty and staff members!

Cullum Scholar Dr. Casimir Norkeliunas of Marist College will speak
on "The Russian Peasant as Messiah" on Tues . , May 21, at 1 p.m. in
the Butler Hall Lecture Room. He will speak in the lecture room at
8 p.m. that night on "Dissidents in Soviet Society."

AC'S International Film Series will present Ballad of a Soldier in

the GCMPAT on Tues., May 21, at 8 p.m. and again on Thurs . , May 23,

at 8 p.m. in the Butler Hall Lecture Room (as part of the Cullum Series.)

Reese Library hours

Kegular schedule through June 13 pxr-^nt v^i

10:30 p.m. ' except Fri . , June 7 open until

June l7~U ^;-^P'" J"ne 15, 16-closed

scSldJlV? 45 "r"' '^'' a...-8:30 p... June 18-begin regular

Regular Summer schedule (June 18 through August 21)
mon. inurs. 7:45 a.m. - 10:30 p.m
J^l' ^ -^^ a.m. - 5 p.m.

^,^*- 9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Closed Juiy 4 ' P"'"' " ^ ^ ^ P""-

cSd Fri!%^f '7:^- ' ---^h-- Bam. . 5 p.m.

., ^a-z., bun. Closed Sept. 2 (Labor Day)

Career Pl anning & Placement News

SifI7JfJi;|^f;f^^ "^- P^^ * -11 students.

sign up? 73?-i604 ^'"'"" "^ ""-^"'^ " P'" ^" ' ^^^ 20. Call to

?:irto'sTgr;p^'""'^^' ^^"^^^' ^ ^l--) ^ p.m. wed.. May 22.
cSl'rSigfuf ^'""'''' '^"'^^' " ^^"'""^^ ^ P-- -^-^ > May 21.

tionTrog;:mr?ues'Xr2; 11^^'".^^.^ '^^ '^ cooperative educa-

the Piacfment/Co!op'0f?Le '737 16^4 t?''''^A f^ '"' ^ P""-' ^^^^
Ft. Gordon 'c; ri,7iiior, d ' '-^^ 1604, to schedule a time.

for teachers pyui mniries are available during the summer

Sumni'^hne'ed'assLtLce'ln'-^ "'"^'^ interviewing.' for students/
seminarc, Lo fsi ! ^ " improving interview skills. Interview

Of Tell ollolllTtiiT Sll^^ifp/"^ ^"r^- information'aboJrS^y
upporrunities, call the Placement Office at 737-1604.

FACULTY MEWS

the UniveLSy System o? cinr^? Teaching Reading Comprehension" at
at Jekyll Island gI "^^"^^^^ Developmental Studies Conference

of thf ^Sl^f s?ore;^Sit?Llort\'^ ^T^"^^^ ^ ^^^ - ^ --'^er
lege Stores. ThfCJ^iS'^*^^ review'NACro;oir''''"'H''" ^ ^^-
they apply to smancv ^^^t^Z \ ^^ programs and services as

is heaS^uLtereSii^^bJrJir ihio'T.T'""' """^"^ " ""'"^<'- "^S

unlyerslty stores i.T,l'i"A "li^.^rVrtllT cZnlrTeT. "''""' ""''""

WALLAPF t?J f o !!'^'''""^ ^'^^ ^'"^'^ runners, and DICK
WALLACE tied for 2nd m the "Big Shot" golf competition.

I) 370,0'?

UPDATE; "Commitment to the Future" campaign

$1,513,677-33

Total overall contributions
as of May 22, 1985

The Japan Foundation has designated Reese Library a recipient of
the 1985 Library Support Pro?.: im 'jrsnt. Book ma,'",erials. on Japan,
in English, will be donated tr Augusta College by the Foundation.

On Tues . , May 28, the Cullum Lecture Series will continue when Cul-
lum Scholar Dr. Carrel Anderson speaks about "Schools in the U.S.S.R.
and U.S.: A Comparison" in the Butler Hall Lee. Room at 1 p.m. Dr.
Anderson's lecture at 8 p.m., also in the Butler Hall Lee. Room,
will be on "Education in the Soviet Union: Inquiry or Indoctrination?"
The last speaker of this year's Cullum Series will be John Purnell,
Special Assistant to the Director of the Office of Soviet Unioi
Affairs in the U.S. Departmeat of State. Mr, Purnell will speak
in the Butler Hall Lee. Room at 8 p.m. on Thurs . , May 30. His lec-
ture is entitled "U.S. -Soviet Relations Today and Tomorrow."

From the Office of Veterans' Affairs:

Attention students receiving G.I. benefits who plan to continue
their enrollment in the 1985 fall quarter: Please be avare that
a new certification must be submitted to the V.A. as we can enroll
you for only one year at a time according to V.A rules and regu-
lat^ions. For those who will be attending summer quarter and con-
tinuing into the fall, our office will begin sending in these cer-
tifications on July 29. You must already be preregisteied and
bring us a copy of your schedule during thi.s time. This is very
important in order to keep your monies from Leiag Interrupted.
Those who will not be attending summer quarter and wish to request
advance pay will also have their requests and cer tif ic - i.ions sent
in beginning July 29. You must be preregistered and bring us a
copy of your schedule. We will also need your signature to request
the advance pay.

J

The Institute of International Education is proud to announce the
1986-87 competition for the ITT International Fellowships. For de-
tails, contact Dr. Walter Evans (Languages & Literature), 737-1500.

The results of the Student Gov. Assoc, election are as follows:
Pres.: Richard D. Johnson (Doug); V.P.: Richard S. Fox (Stan);
Treasurer: Patricia M. Peabody (Patti); Sec: George A. Woods (Tony).

Office of Career Planning & Placement Night Hours (5-8 p.m.) Wed.,
May 29, open to all students. Office Orientation (seniors & alumni)
Wed., May 29, 5 p.m.; call to sign up. Interview Seminar (juniors,
seniors, & alumni) Thurs . , May 30, 5 p.m.; call to sign up. The
office has several listings for opportunities in the Food Management
Business. Stop by the office to explore job possibilities; get into
a fast track position for rapid movement upward. The Career Planning
& Placement/Co-op is on the 3rd floor, CAC; phone 737-1604.

At the annual Alumni Awards Banquet on Sat., June 1, the Distinguished
Service Award will be presented to Paul S. Simon, General Chairman
of the "Augusta College: A Commitment to the Future" campaign.
Distinguished Alumnus Award will be presented to Mayor Charles
DeVaney. Several other awards will also be presented.

Kim Willig, an AC sophomore majoring in English, recently had pub-
lished four articles in Lifestyle magazine. Two of the articles ap-
pear in the summer issue: the feature article "Escape to the Lake"
and the article "School's Out!" Kim is the daughter of Dr. Charles
Willig of the AC Languages & Literature Department.

Todd Pittman and Mark Harvison, graduating in June with degrees in
chemistry, will enter Georgia Institute of Technology as graduate
students in chemistry. Todd was elected to Phi Kappa Phi, and he
was accepted at a variety of universities including Notre Dame.
Mark is the 1985 Richard Mixon Award winner; he was given a teaching
assistantship. Randy Holton, also graduating in June with a degree
in chemistry, has been accepted with full support to the Paper In-
stitute of Chemistry in Appleton, Wis., to begin work on a Ph.D. in
Paper Chemistry. The Chem. Dept. & AC are proud of these students.

The 1985-86 Jessye Norman Voice Scholarship has been awarded to
Travis McNeal , a junior music major at AC. McNeal , son of Mr. & Mrs.
Gerald H. McNeal of North Augusta, recently sang the lead role of
Nanki-Poo in the AC Opera Theatre's presentation of The Mikado .
The scholarship was founded in 1984 by Nelson Danish of Augusta.
Congratulations, Travis.

FACULTY NEWS

ED EDMUNDS (Psychology) & LYLE SMITH (Education) recently published
an article, "Students' Performance as a Function of Sex, Noise, and
Intelligence," in Psychological Reports , 1985, 56, 727-730,

RON EZELL (Chemistry & Physics) co-authored an article, "Double
Ionization of 'Q.^ t>y Fast He"*" Projectiles," to be published in the
June issue of the journal Physical Review . Ezell also co-authored
a paper, "Double Ionization of He.liu.m by He"*" Projectiles," to be
presented at the annual meeting of the Division of Electron and Atomic
Physics (of the American Physical Society), to be held May 29-31,
1985, at the University of Oklahoma.

Two adorable, furry female felines will be ready to leave Mama in
about two weeks. Call 737-1444 (or 863-2563 after 5 p.m.).

, aenlof unit of the Untverilty System o( Georgia

FOR THE WEEK OF JUNE 3-9, 1985

UPDATE: "Commitment to the Future" campaign

Total overall contributions
as of May 29, 1985:

Goal: $4 million

REES^UR^ARY

$1,538, 7777. '*33"

JUN i^ 1985

30910

The editors of Sand Hills wish to thank all those who submitted
work for the magazine. All contributors whose work has been selected
have already been notified. Others may pick up their fiction and
poetry in the Department of Languages and Literature.

The AC Women's Club will hold two business/informational meetings
on Mon., June 3. The meetings are scheduled for noon - 1 p.m. and
7:30 - 8.30 p.m. Soft drinks will be provided at both meetings
bring your brown bag if you attend the noon gathering. All AC
women employees and wives or partners of male employees are en-
couraged to attend! Both meetings will be at Maxwell Alumni House.

Wind and perc
Ensemble in
available for
are invited t
are being sou
form traditio
contemporary
duct this gro
Arts for more

ussion performers are being sought for the AC Wind
he fall quarter. Faculty and staff members who are

rehearsal on Mondays & Wednesdays from 1 until 3 p.m.
o participate. Students with instrumental experience
ght to perform in this ensemble. The group will per-
nal band literature, orchestral transcriptions, and
wind ensemble literature. Michael R. Brown will con-
up. Interested performers should contact him in Fine

information, 737-1453.

The Geraldine W. Hargrove Chapter of the Student Association of
Educators at AC held its annual Supervising Teachers Banquet on
May 15 at the West Lake Country Club. Teachers in Richmond, Colum-
bia, and McDuffie Counties who supervised AC's student teachers
during the past year were honored. Approximately 47 supervising
teachers attended, as well as school superintendents, other college
and school administrators, and the student teachers from the past
year, according to Dr. Robert Hilliard, coordinator of the event.

The AC Alumni Association held its annual business meeting and awards
banquet Sat., June 1. Awards presented were as follows:
Distinguished Alumnus Award - Augusta Mayor Charles DeVaney
Distinguished Service Award - Paul Simon of Morris Communications;

general chairman of AG's $4 million Capital Gifts Campaign
Town Gown Award - A. Ray Rowland, AC librarian and professor of

library science
Golden Key Award - Joe Vignati, newly elected president of the

Alumni Association for 1985-86
President's Award - Roger Denning, member of the AC Foundation

Board of Trustees

Persons interested in supporting the College's annual Jaguar Jaunt
i,5K) are asked to- attend- an ad hoc committee meeting at 2 p.m. on
Hon., June 10, in Martert Hall-3. Chairman Jim Benedict asks all
runners and other persons'-' interested in "preserving the Jaunt" to

The Augusta College Chorus & Chamber Choir
will present a concert at the Church of the
Good Shepherd Parish Hall, 2230 Walton Way,
on Thurs., June 6, at 8 p.m. William Toole
of the AC Fine Arts Department will conduct
the concert. There is no admission fee.

Colonel Brion V. Chabot , professor of Military Science, will present .

United States Army Officer commissions on June 14 at 9 a.m. to the

following Augusta College ROTC students:

Yolande Abrams Mark Jones

Robert Bourbo Kurt Luedtke

Gary Burns Anthony McKinney

Daniel Carolan David Nelson

Lee Chomskis Henry Parks

Kurt Donaldson Walter Savoy

Don Heilig

The commissioning ceremony will take place in Room B-7, Butler Hall,
and will be followed by a reception.

Co-operative Education Opportunities

It is anticipated that several co-op positions will be available
tor students fall quarter both locally and in Atlanta. Co-op is
an excellent vehicle for clarifying career goals, developing pro-
fessionally, and financing your education. Information about co-op
and registraticu for the program can be obtained by contacting one
of the Peer Co-op Counselors in the Placement Office or calling
737-1604.

Alpha Omega Infomart, Inc. , a Oept . of Defense Contractor will be
conducting a Job Fair in Atlanta at the Westin Peachtree Plaza June
5 & 6. Major companies will be conducting interviews for various
middle to entry level positions with salaries ranging from $22-
68,000 annually. Business and technical professionals are being
sought. There is no charge for attendance at the Job Fair which
runs from 2-8 p.m. on both days. A flyer on the program is available
at the Placement Office.

FACULTY NEWS

JEAN GODIN (Business) attended the Georgia Council of Business
Teachers Education Conference which was held recently at Jekyll
Island. She participated on a panel of business educators discussing
the "Issues and Concerns of Business Teacher Educators."

CHRISTOPHER MURPHY (Sociology & Anthropology) recently attended gradu-
ation exercises at the University of Virginia and received his Ph.D.

JOHN SCHAEFFER(Fine Arts) recently performed in Birmingham, Ala., in
a series entiltled "The Eighteen Great." The series is part of the
city celebration of the Bach Tercentennial Celebration and was spon-
sored by the Birmingham Chapter of the American Guild of Organists
and Southside Baptist Church, which hosted the series.

FRED MAYNARD's &, MARLIN BROWN'S (Math & Comp . Science) solution to
problem #4000 was published in the School Science and Mathematics
journal, p. 273, Vol. 85, No. 3, March 1985.

cS^r\ ^^^""^ ^^* is "^ow packing our furry little suitcases for us to leave
^'v/>J home. Please call 737-1444 (or 863-2563 after 5 p.m.) and give us

(or one of us) a new home. We are 5 weeks old and female and so cute!)

Information for the next week's Spotlight must be submitted to the
Office of Public Information by 3 p.m. on Tuesdays.

b^io.oi

senior unit ot \he Untvertty System ot Georgia

FOR THE WEEK OF JUNE 17-23, 1985

Approximately 375 students received degrees at 3 p.m. Sunday,
June 16, during Augusta College's June commencement at the
Augusta-Richmond Civic Center. Dr. H. Dean Propst, chancellor-
elect of the University System of Georgia, delivered the
commencement address. Degrees awarded included 14 Specialist
in Education degrees, 21 Master of Education degrees, 40 Master
of Business Administration degrees, one Master of Science with
a major in Psychology, 240 bachelor degrees, 58 associate
degrees, and eight Paralegal Certificates.

An Orientation Program for entering freshmen and transfer students
is being held on June 17. The program will be held in the Maxwell
Performing Arts Theatre beginning at 9 a.m.

Effective Summer Quarter 1985, Augusta College will accept
MASTERCARD or VISA for payment of your student fees. You may
charge all or a portion of your fees by presenting your card to
the Business Office when you pre-register or register. Invest
in your future and enjoy the convenience of deferring payment.

Goal: $4 million

UPDATE: "Commitment to the Future" campaign

Total overall contributions
as of June 11, 1985:

REESE LIBRARY
$1,122^4^'^.-%^^"^'"^^

JUN 1 8 1985

30910

All Faculty and Students who plan to use and borrow books from
other University System libraries must come by the Circulation
desk at Reese Library to obtain a joint borrower's card. You
may not borrow books from other University System libraries without
this card, and a separate card must be obtained for each library
you plan to visit. There will be no exceptions! If you use the
card to borrow books from other libraries, you are responsible for
their return Reese Library will not return them through the
Interlibrary Loan network. Thank you for your cooperation.

REESE LIBRARY SCHEDULE :
REGULAR SUMMER SCHEDULE

JUNE 18 THROUGH AUGUST 21

MONDAY - THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

7:45 A.M.
7:45 A.M.
9:30 A.M.
2:00 P.M.

- 10:30 P.M.

- 5:00 P.M.

- 5:00 P.M.

- 10:30 P.M.

CLOSED JULY 4,5,6

AC

BOOKSTORE

SUMMER

SCHEDULE

June 17

18,

19

20

21

24,

25,

26

27

& 28

7:30 a.m. -^ 6:00 p.m.
7:30 a.m. -* 8:00 p.m.
7:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
CLOSED ON FRIDAY
7:30 a.m. - :00 p.m.

CURBED

(REGISTRATION)
(BOOK RUSH)

The summer 4-day workweek schedule for AC personnel will be:

June 17 (Mon.) Monday through Thursday schedule begins.

July 4 (Thurs.) Independence Holiday

August 12-16 (Mon.-Fri.) Regular 5-day workweek.

August 19 (Mon.) Return to 4-day workweek.

Sept. 2 (Mon.) Labor Day Holiday.

Sept. 5 (Thurs.) Last working day of summer schedule.

Sept. 9 (Mon.) Return to regular 5-day, 40-hour workweek.

Normal business will be from 7:30 a.m. until 6 p.m. Monday-Thursday.

All offices and departments, with a few exceptions, will follow the

summer workweek schedule.

Notary public service is available free to employees and students.
Contact Alex Mura in the Personnel Office in Fanning Hall (737-1673).

The School of Business Administration of AC is offering the Real

Estate Salesperson Prelicensiag Course.

June 25-August 10 (Tues. & Thurs.) 5:30 - 7:40 p.m.

Registration fee: $150.00, includes texts.

Registration deadline: 5 p.m. June 24, 1985.

Registration forms may be obtained by calling 737-1560. For more

information contact Mr. Emmett R. Arnold, School of Business Admin.

Also offered is a six (6) hour real estate course, July 30 & Aug. 1,

from 4 until 7:40 p.m.

The Small Business Developmert Center's Minority Outreach Program
will present a seminar entitled "Delegating Work, Responsibility,
and Authority" on Thurs., June 20, at the Chamber of Commerce of
Greater Augusta, Inc.'s conference room, 600 Broad Street Plaza
from 7-9 p.m. F. William Monge, Alumni Professor at Augusta
College's School of Business Administration and former CEO of
Veerder-Root Corporation, will be the guest speaker.

The University System of Georgia and the Tandy Corporation/Radio
Shack now have an arrangement v/hich will allow faculty, staff, and
students to receive a 20% discount on Tandy computers, peripherals,
and software. For more infcraation please contact Randall Thursby
at 727-1482.

Advanced iohysics students Ke.Hi' Crandall , Virginia Gordon John
Longley, Michele Martin, and Debra Morris recently participated in
a 4-day progra.nn of nuclear experi.mentation at Oak Ridge Associated
Universities in Oak Ridge, Tenn . The students were sponsored by
Dr. Fred Bowsher and Dr.. Ron Ezell (Che.mistry and Physics).

IRS had announced that they i^re taking applications tcr several
Agent positions. Please contact ;; Placemerit Representative for
further information and forms.

UPS is back! UPS will be interviewing on AC campus on Monday. June
24th. Please contact a Placement Representative lor further infor-
mation. Interview time will be appointed as first come-first servea
basis .

Starting Jnne 17, 1985 the Placement Office will operate on a 4-day
work schedule during the sumri.er quarter Monday - Thursday, ? : 30 a,m.-
8:00 p.m. Student Office Hours will be from 9:30 a.rr. - 12:30 p.m..
1:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.

SUMMER LATE HOURS - Open to s.11 students (1 afternoon .vee.Mily 1 : 30 -
6 p.m.) Wednesday, June 19, 1985,

Summer reservations now beins^ taksn Hilton Head .ipt , (2 B/R. Bath,
kitchen. Living room, walk to ocecn , Coligny Sftopprung Center, Holiday
Inn, Marriott, etc.) Rates ;?60/night Mon. thru Tburs . ($200-4 night
package). $175 weekend (Fri., Sat., & Sun), $375/v^eek . Call ext ,
1710 for details.

3 black & white kittens: 2 male; 1 female, 5 & 4 weeks old. Call 1442,

K)R THE WEEK OF JULY 22 - 28, 1985

Augusta Cbllege will host an information nigbt program on Thursday, August
14, from 7 - 9 p.m. in the Grover C. Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. The
program will include brief presentations on admissions requirements, academic
prograns, and student support services. A Financial Aid Workshop will focus
on assistance available at AC and the conparative cost of attending AC.
Cbntact Dr. Louise Rice at the AC Admissions Office at 737-1405 by
August 9 for nore information. All prospective students are invited.

Placement Center Activities

Wednesday, July 24, 1985 11:20 a.m.

Tuesday July 30, 1985 1:00 p.m.

Wednesday, July 31, 1985 11:20 a.m.

Monday August 5, 1985 11:20 a.m.

- Resume Seminar /Placement Office

- Job Search Seminar/Placenient Office

- Interview Seminar/ Placement Office

- Placement Office Orientation

Cooputer science, mathematics, and calculator help will be provided by
student assistants according to the schedule listed below for Sunnier
Quarter, 1985:

Cocputer Science Help - Hardy Hall Oouputer Center (H-5 & H-6)

1st period: M, T, W, Th

2nd period: M, T, W, Th

4th period: M, T, W, Th

5th period: M, T, W
Math Help and Stat Lab - Hardy Hall (H-4)

4th period: M, T, W, Th

8 - 10:00 p.m. Itonday

"Kick up your heels this sunmer at Disney!" That's what Mickey says.
Be prepared for your next trip to the Magic Kingdom with the Nav M.K.C.
card. Get a discount and lots of Disney information when you call
Cookie Eubanks, Office of Procuremsnt at 737-1765 for your FREE Magic
Kingdom Club Card!

^QjuJitf f^l

Paulette P, Harris (Education) was elected President of the C.S.R.A. Reading
Council for 1985-86. She also presented a paper entitled, "Reading, Writing,
and Thinking" at the spring meeting of the Georgia Couijicil -, International
Reading Association in Atlanta.

Lyle Stnith (Education) published an article entitled "Presentational Behaviors
and Student Achievement in Mathematics" in the May/Jime issue of the Journal
of Educational Research.

Ernest E. Lanford - Associate professor and AC Golf Coach (Fbysical Education
Department), has been named the Big South Conference Golf Coach of the Year.

Beth Bryan has been invited to speak in the sessions "Teaching Statistics"
at the Second International Conference on Teaching Statistics to be held in
Victoria, Canada from 11-16 August 1986.

Bill Bonpart has been invited to speak at the 1985 Annual AMATYC
Convention on October 30 - Noventoer 3, 1985. The title of his talk is
"C*i Fermat's Last Theorem."

Christopher Murphy, Department of Sociology and Anthropology, recently spoke
to the Henry Class at the St. James Methodist Church on "The Fundamentals of
Islam."

Jane Ellis (Psychology) is one of twelve persons selected nationally to
participate in a seminar, "Issues in the Philosophy of Childhood" , being held
this suniner at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst. The seminar, sponsored
by the National Institute for the Endownent of the Humanities, will focus upon
the emergence of philosophical thinking in children and the inplications of
traditional philosofiiical issues for childhood. The seminar will be conducted
by Dr. Gareth Matthews and is scheduled for eight weeks.

Elfriede McLean (Reese Library) published an article, "Small Publishing Houses:
An Overview (With a Directory of Book Publishers in Georgia) " in the latest
issue of The Georgia Librarian (vol. 22, no. 1).

I'

A. Ray Rowland, Librarian, Reese Library, had an article in the May 1985
Georgia Librarian , "On Buying a Bookstore."

Diane J. Cintoala, Reese Library, had an article in the June 1985 issue of
Technicalities , "There Goes the Nei^iborhood! When Microcomputers Move
Into Your Lobby, What Can You Expect?"

The last day to submit an Educational Incentive Program application for Fall
Quarter, 1985 is July 23, 1985. For details, call the Personnel Office at
ext. 1763.

19B5

JULY

I9BS

S M

T W T

F S

1
7 8
U 15
21 22
28 29

2 3a

9 10 11
16 17 18
24 25
30 31

5 6

12 13
19 20
26 27

TUESDAY, JULY 23

Two mini poodles, pedigreed, male, 6 years old. Take one or both, free.
The price is RIGHT! Call 733-7268, or 737-4630.

'T&ree gi^l-kltties need^ a heme.
One's a baby, two are grown.
They are as cute as cute can be,
For more info call ext . 1443 ! FREE ! ! !

70.O->

FUND DRIVE REACHES H^JLE

ARK

Augusta College has reached 50% of its $4,000,000 goal as of
Wednesday, July 24, at 3:00 p.m.

Jack McNeal, Dean of College Relations, said, "We are pleased
to reach this halfway point in our fund drive, and this has been
primarily due to the excellent leadership being provided by our
Development Council Chairman, Dorroh Nowell, General Campaign
Chairman, Paul Simon, and the chairmen of the various divisions.
Much remains to be done, but we are confident that we will attain
our overall goal by October 30."

The Steering Committee celebrated reaching the half-way point
by eating half of a cake at their meeting on Wednesday, July 24.

Pledges received as of 7/24/85 total $2,004,977.16. The AC
Alumni Division, headed by Helen Hendee and E.J. Maddocks, has
reached 32% of its goal with total pledges of $79,647.92. The
Key Gifts Division, under the leadership of H.M. (Monty) Osteen,
has received pledges of $388,150.00, or 26% of its goal. The
Special Gifts Division, under chairmen Bernard Silverstein and
Whitney O'Keefe, reports 14% of its goal has been reached with total
pledges so far of $43,358.34.

The Faculty and Staff, led by Adriance Seigler, A. Ray Rowland,
and Dr. Steve Hobbs, have surpassed their goal by 112% with total
pledges of $168,726.16. Some faculty and staff members are also
AC alumni and are giving in two areas.

The Augusta College Foundation has reached 71% of its goal
with pledges amounting to $1,274,117.10. Other pledges not
categorized total $50,977.64.

The $4 million was "earmarked" well in advance of the campaign
to be channelled into several important areas of need. About 3/4
of the funds will be used for a major campus expansion project.
This expansion includes science laboratory facilities, a student
development resource center, a physical education and athletic
complex, and a communications laboratory.

The student development resource center will contain offices
for counseling, testing, placement, and career development. A
library of information pertaining to career opportunities also
will be available.

The physical education building and playing fields are planned
for the college's Forest Hill property.

The building on the west end of campus known as The Chateau will
be renovated and converted into a communications laboratory. This
conversion is necessary because of growing enrollment in the
communications program.

One million dollars will be used in two ways to promote
advancement of educational standards: (1) to provide endowment
funds for a Merit Scholars Program for four-year scholarships to
outstanding students, and (2) to provide funds for instructional
development of faculty and for supporting faculty research.

"With the attainment of the half-way point in Augusta College's
$4 million goal, everyone involved in the campaign as leader,
worker, or benefactor has earned the right to pause and rejoice
and then push onward with renewed vigor to the final goal," said
Augusta College President George A. Christenberry.

Career Planning and Placement

Interview Seminar, Wednesday, July 31, at 11:20 a.m.
Job Search Seminar, Tuesday, July 30, at 10:30 a.m.
Office Orientation, Monday, August 5, at 2:30 p.m.

These are the last scheduled seminars for the summer quarter.
Seminars will begin again fall quarter. The above seminars are
for Juniors and seniors and alumni interested in registration
with the Placement Office for job placement assistance. Sign-up
in advance is requested.

Cooperative Education Co-op Opportunities

The Co-op Office is exploding with job opportunities. Immediate
openings exist or will exist with Fort Gordon, a major local retailer
a bank, and the National Service Center for Communications and
Electronics. We are seeking co-op candidates from the following
majors: math and computer science, secondary education, marketing,
management, and general business. Interested candidates should contact
he Placement/Co-op Office immediately .

Augusta College is preparing to publish the 1985-86 Faculty and
Staff Directory. If you need to update your home address, your home
telephone number and/or your marital status, please contact the
Personnel Office at 1763.

Books Wanted! Betty Wallace, co-chairman of the Book Fair sponsored
by the American Association of University Women (ASUW) is looking
for book donations from staff and faculty to sell in this year's
fair scheduled for September 12-15 at the Augusta Mall. All types
of books are needed including textbooks and they need not be
in good shape. Anyone who would like to assist is asked to take
the books to Dick Wallace's office. All proceeds from the
book fair will fund scholarships.

Three fuzzy felines STILL in need of a home! Learn the stimulating
rewards of pet ownership, FREE!!! Call ext. 1443 today!

THIS HAS BEEN A SPECIAL EDITION OF THE SPOTLIGHT

The Augusta College Women's Club is sponsoring ILti SlUUU!!.!
Newcomer's Wine and Cheese Party September 11 from 4-7 p.m.
in the Maxwell Alumni House . to welcome new faculty and staff
to AC. For information about free child care, call Jan
Chadwick at 738-6256. Everyone is invited to drop by and
welcome our newcomers !

' ft

The Small Business Development Center's Minority Outreach
Program will present a free seminar on "Sound Cash Management
and Borrowing" on September 19 from 6:30 - 9:30 p.m. in room
A-2 of Skinner Hall. Dr. Harry Kuniansky will discuss cash
flow problems, budgeting, and approaching a bank for a loan.

The Small Business Development Center will present a seminar,
"Personal Computers I," September 10 & 12, from 7:00 - 9:30 p.m.
in room B-4 of Skinner Hall. It will be instructed by Martin
Bosworth, President of At Augusta, Inc. There will be a
charge of $25.00 for this class. For more information, call
the S.B.D.C. at ext. 1790.

Capital Gifts Update: As of September 4, the total amount
pledged to AC'S Capital Gifts Campaign totaled $2,505,617.43.
Only $1.5 million to go! Keep up the good work!!!

AC'S annual fish fry will be held on Friday, September 13 at the
AC Clarks Hill Recreation Area. All faculty and staff members
are invited to attend with their families, or single persons
may bring a guest. The event is free and includes fish and
hamburgers (and trimmings). Our campus workday on September
13 will end at 3 p.m. in order for everyone to get to the
recreation area in time to enjoy the festivities.

*A Reminder: Attention, all departments - Be organizing your ping-pong,
horseshoe, and volleyball team, and get ready for a little friendly
competition at the Pish Fry!

The 7th Annual Jaguar Jaunt will be held Saturday, September
21 at 6:30 p.m. beginning on the AC campus and finishing at Fat
Man's Forest. The 5k (3.1 mile) jaunt will be followed by an
awards ceremony featuring entertainment by Gateway and
refreshments by AB Beverage Company. Early registration is
$8 and must be postmarked by September 18. Late registration
is $9. For more information, call Marian Cheek at ext. 1444.

The AC Office of Continuing Education announces its fall course
schedule. Jim Claffey, assisted by members of the Augusta
Sailing Club, will present "Learn to Sail," a short course
on sailing fundamentals and techniques for beginners, starting
September 10.

Continuing Education also announces a 3-quarter secretarial
skills certificate program, beginning September 24, Participants
may enroll in individual sections or in the entire program,
which is for secretaries or office workers who wish to update
their skills. For more information, call the Office of
Continuing Education at ext. 1636. . ._

Nopi Barnard wishes to express her appreciation for the many
kindnesses shown to her during her hospital stay. She is
recuperating at home and is feeling well.

Dr. John G. Schaeffer will present a recital September 15
at St. Augustine Episcopal Church, as part of the Three
O'clock Bach series. The program is free and open to anyone
wishing to attend.

Books are still wanted for the Book Fair sponsored by the
American Association of University Women (AAUW). This year's
fair is scheduled for September 12-15 at Augusta Mall. All
types of books are needed, and they need not be in good shape.
Anyone wishing to donate is asked to take the books to Dick
Wallace's office, or to the book receptacle outside Dean
Hargrove's office in Butler Hall. All proceeds from the
Book Fair will fund scholarships.

'ftK

/

D-

Augusta C ff^'^

K)R THE WEEK OF OCTOBER 7-13

ftta

REESE LIBRARY
AUGUSTA C0IJ5GE

OCT 8 1985

AUGo'iiA, GA.
30910

19BS OCTOBER

1

9a5

S M T W T

F

S

1 2 3

4

S

6 7 8 9 10

11

17

13 D3 15 I'stfJ

18

19

20 21 22 23 24

7S

7fi

27 28 29 30 31

The 11th Annual CSctoberfest will be held Friday, October 11, beginning at 6:00
p.m. in tlie CAC. The Channellheimers Oonpah Band will provide the music, and
festivities will include contests, sing-alongs, and prizes. German food will
be provided, and admission is $3 with AC I.D. and $5 for AC guests. For ncre
information, contact EXvayne Hooks at 1609.

Ihe AC Psychology Departnent presents its 1985 Speaker Series, beginning Friday ,
October 11. Dr. Ralph Elkins, research psychologist, will speak on
"Biological and Behavioral %)proaches in the Treatment of Alcoholism."
All interested persons are invited to attend. Ihe presentations will be
held at 12:00 noon in room A-^ of Skinner Hall.

Marfc it on your calendar! The Annual Fall Festival Barbecue
will be held Thursday, October 17 iron 6:00 - 9:00 p.m.
in the AC quadrangle. Meet your friends for an evening of
food, fiin, and entertainnent . Call ext. 1442 for tickets.

October 7-11 has been proclaimed Student Employment Awareness Week in Augusta!
AC'S Career Planning & Placenent Office offers' the Job Location & Development (JID)
program as a free service to aid students seeking enployment. A JID counselor
will be in the CAC lobby Wednesday, October 9 frcm 9:30-10:30 a.m. to discuss
job opportunities, resume writing, and interviewing skills. For further
information, contact the Office of Career Planning & Placement at ext. 1604.

The AC Office of Continuing Education presents a Tuesday evening lecture series
entitled "Different Drumners: Women in Literature." The first lecture will
be Octobers from 7:30-9:30 p.m. in the Butler Hall Lecture Itocm. Dr. William
Provost will present "Dame Margery and Dame Alice: Medieval Wonen in Literature."
The program is free and everyone is invited to attend.

AC welcomes 5 new faces to its Athletic Department ! They are : Lowell Bamhart ,
soccer, women's softball, and assistant women's basketball coach; Larry Wall,
assistant men's basketball and cross country coach; Dr. Joanne Rowe, wonen's
volleyball coach; Gary Levengood, assistant men's soccer coach; and Alan Sharp,
sports information director.

Dr. Alan Drake will perfoim Saturday, October 12 in New York at the annual
fund-raising banquet of the Manhattan Chapter of Mothers Against Drunken Drivers
(M.A.D.D.). He will play "A Song for Kelley" on his daughter's clarinet. The song
was written in honor of Kelley, who was the victim of a drunken driver.

Ihe AC Film Series presents After the RAearsal on October 9 at 6 & 8:15 p.m.
in the Grover C. Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. Admission is free with
AC I.D., $1 for students, and $2 for regular admission.

Hie Lyceum Series presents The Charleston Renaissance Ensemble October 19 at
8 p.m. in the G.C.M.P.A.T. The group specializes in Renaissance and Medieval
music. Admission is free with AC I.D. , $3 for general acinission, and $2 for
special admission (non AC students, active alumni, & persons 65 or older).

A Raninder: The Performance Hour will be held Wednesday, October 9 at 1:00 p.m.
in the Chateau. Everyone is invited to listen and/or read a favorite piece of
literature.

Ihe AC Small Business Developient Center will begin a five session series
covering Steps to Starting a Business , beginning Monday, October 7 with
"Develop a plan of action & Choose the legal form for your business", followed
by "Obtain financing "for your business h Select a location for your business"

Call the S.B.D.C. at ext 1790 for registration

on October 9 from 7-9:00 p.m.
and inf oimation .

Ben Koehler, Cadet Battalion Executive Office for the AC Military Science
Department, was presented a $1,000 scholarship fron the Armed Forces Caimunication
and Electronics Association. He won the national competition based upon his
academic standing and outstanding qualities of military leadership.
James Proctor Jr. , a conputer science senior and meiiber of the AC ROTC,
recently conpleted the U.S. Aimy Assault School at Fort Canpbell, Kentucky.
He holds the rank of cadet First Lieutenant and is serving as the ROTC Cadet
Battalion Assistant Logistics Officer. Congratulations!

A faculty recital of contei:5iorary music for the trunpet will be presented
Thursday, October 10 at 8:00 p.m. in the G.C.M.P.A.T. by Michael R. Brown.
He will be accompanied by Artemisia Thevaos at the piano and assisted by
merrbers of the Augusta Symphony and the Augusta Synphony String Quartet.
The concert is free and the pulDlic is invited to attend,

aONGRATULATIONS! ! ! Mr. & Mrs. Randall Ihursby are the proud parents of a
7 lb. bouncing baby boy, bom Septentoer 26. Best wishes from all of us
here at AC!

A Reminder: All faculty and students who plan to borrow books from other
University System libraries must cone by the circulation desk at the Reese
Library to obtain a joint borrower's card. A separate card must be obtained
for each library you plan to visit, and you must present the card to borrow books.
You are also responsible for returning the books, as the Reese Library will
not retiuTithan through the Interlibrary Loan Network.

sg *7 Conputer science and math help will be provided by student' assistants according
1^ ^-. to the following schedules:

:^<:^t tdath Help : 2nd period daily (Skinner Hall D-5), 6th period M, T, Th, F (Hardy
Mlppr "Hall - 4), 12th period Monday (Hardy Hall - 4), and from 6-8:00 p.m. Wednesday
^-^-^ (Skinner Hall D-5)

t ig Computer Science Help (Hardy Hall Computer Center H-6): 1st, 2nd, 3rd & 4th

^^

periods daily, and 12th period M, T, W, & Th.

Please submit all information for the Spotlight to the Office of Public Information
no later than noon Monday. Thank You!

Augusta ( A^^

Mnlof unN ol tht UnWfUy SytHw o Gog>

K raiJ WEEK Ok' qJiCBER 14 - "2i?

The Charleston Renaissance Ekisenfcle will perform on October 19 at 8:00 p.m.
in the Grover C. Maxwell Perfoiming Arts Theatre as part of the AC Lyceun
Series. The group specializes in the "early sound" of Renaissance and Medieval
music, and is at. home with a variety of styles spanning more than ei^it
centuries - from Gregorian chant to conpositions of the early Baioque.
Acknisslon is free with a valid AC I.D. ; $2 for non-AC students, active altanl,
& persons 65 & older; and $3 general adnission.

Ihe AC Psydiology Department 1985 Speaker Series presents
"Applications of Psychology That Make a Difference" by
Dr. Scott Geller on October 18 at 12:00 noon in room Ar-4
of Skinner Hall. All interested persons are invited to
attend.

Cbme on out to the baseball field! The AC Jaguars play the Cblmbia Cbunty
Allstars on Saturday, October 19 at 1:00 p.m. in the AC baseball field.
Everyone is encouraged to come out and si^jport our team!

Bring along a favorite piece of prose and/or poetry and share it with
your friends at the Performance Hour Wednesday at 1:00 p.m. in the
Chateau. Everyone is invited to this infoimal gathering, so ocme and
bring a friend!

Congratulations to the AC HOTC cadets vAio received promotions at the Mllitarjr
Science's annual Fall Awards Ceronony on October 2! Cadets Nathaniel UcCants,
James Proctor, Jaqueline Morgan, Lawrence Haranond, and Larry Marshall were
promoted to the rank of first lieutenant. Bemd Koehler was promoted to
the rank of major, while Jos^jh Vignati, Mark Marlatt, Ty Weaver, Alexis
Blanchard, and Scott Goeke were promoted to the rank of captain.

Let's go to the movies! The M: Film Series presents The Ballad of
Narayana oa Wednesday, October 16, and Confidentially Yours on Friday, October
18 at 6 & 8:15 p.m. Adnlssion is free with a valid AC I.D. , $1 for active
alumi and $2 for regular adnission. The price is right, so cane to AC'S
Performing Arts Theatre for seme great entertainnent !

The Annual FallJFestival Barbecue is just around the oomer,
so make plans to get your tickets new! Thursday, October 17
is the day, 6:00 - 9:00 p.m. is the time, and the beautifiil
AC Quadrangle is the place! Meet, yoiu: friaids for delicious
barbecue & fried chicken, and for entertainment featuring studoit
85 faculty performers. Call Cbllege Relations at ext 1442 or
AliBuii Affairs at 1759 for reservations! '

The Augusta Cbllege Drama Guild will hold its first ireeting of the fall
quarter on Monday, October 14 at 1:00 p.m. in the Chateau, fnong the
topics for discussion will be field trips to the Geoi^a Theatre Cbnferenoe
in Colurfous, GA. , and the Southeastern Theatre Conference in Charlotte,
NC. The group will also discuss club~ponsored workshops aa stage make-
vp, stage movement, and diaracteri2atici.

The AC Career Planning & Placement Office wishes to ranind everyone that
night hours are Thursday, October 17 fran 5 - 8:00 p.m. with no apoointment
necessary. (Future dates will be announced in the next Spotlight.)
Also, Monday, October 21 there will be a table set up in the lobby of the
CAC with a Placanent Representative to answer any questions from 9:30 -
11:30 a.m., and at 5:00 p.m. the office will sponsor an orientation
program on "How to Effectively Utilize the Placement/Co-op Office" in
one of the topic rocB of the CAC. Please contact the Placenent Office
to sign up in advance for this orientation.

The Martinez-Evans Kiwanis Club annoxonces the 6th annual Harvest Hustle to
be held at 9:30 a.m. on October 26. The 1 mile, 5K & lOK race will start
and finish at Evans Middle Sdaool at Washington Road and Belair Road in
Evans, GA. Entry foiros are available in the Public Information Office,
ext. 1444.

The AC Small Business Developnent Center annoionces a workshop on "Professional
Selling Skills" to be held October 15 & 17 from 7-9:00 p.m. in room B-4
of Skinner Hall. Contact the SBDC at ext, 1790 for mDre information.

Anyone intei-ested in joining The Advocates of Literature for Young People ,
a national organization that supports all facets of childi-en's & adolescent
literature, should contact Paulette Harris at ext. 1496. She is serving
as district director of the organization for the 1985-86 year.

The Georgia Academy of Science is sponsoring a field trip to the
Ocefenokee Swanp October 25-27. Dr. Emil Urban and Dr. Harvey Stirewalt
will be field group leaders. Registration for non-acadaw maribers is $50,
which includes food and lodging at the Stephen C. Foster State Park,
The number of participants is limited, so contact John Black at ext. 1539
for more infoimation.

faaS/f^MA-

LYLE R. SMITH, (Education) published an article "Mathematics on the Balance
Beam" in the October issue of School Science and Mathematics .

EDWIN H. FLYNN (Business Administration) recently spoke to the Torch Club of
Augusta on tax reform, and led a discussion of the options available for basic
revision of federal taxation.

ROBERT MAST (Sociology) has had his paper "Minorities & the Concept of the
Third World" accepted for publication in the Journal of Third World Studies .

HAROLD MXN (Psychology) recently participated in the National Council meeting
of Psi Chi, the National Honorary in Psychology, in Los Angeles. While at the
meeting, he chaired a synpDsium on "Non-Traditional Jobs for Psychologists."

BETH BRYAN (Mathematics) spoke at the 13th annual Mathanatics and Statistics
Conference at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. The topic of her speech was
"Exploratory Data Analysis ' Techniques . " she has also been selected eidtor of
The Statistics Teacher Network , a publication of the American Statistical
Association. ^

STEVE MANSFIEID (History) attended the annual meeting of the American Political
Science Association where he was a participant on a panel entitled "Re-examining
Marx: The Locus of Authority."

RCM EZETT, (Physics) co-authored two articles which appeared in the Septoriber
issue of the journal Physical Review . The articles are entitled "Double
Ionization of Helium by He+ Projectiles," and "Double Ionization of H2
Caused by Two Sequential Projectile-electron Collisions."

Saneone left a blue nylon jacket (L 42-44) at the AC Lodge on Septenfcer 17th.
It can be picked up in Dick Wallace's office.

I

Augusta Co

mo. Cx^^i-al'

Mnlor unH ol (tw UntrwXty Sy%%*m ot Gaorgta

FUR THE WEEK OF {DCTOBER 21 - 27

ail^rkjMbilnlhy^

<i^um

The AC Lyceum Series presents Frank Fowle, III on October 28 at 8:00 p.m.
in the Grover C. Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. Fowle, a lawyer turned
wandering bard, will perform and then discuss selections frcm The Republic ,
Plato's landmaiic pliilosopiiical woik which describes an ideal government.
"The ideas are presented as a series of dialogues between different characters.
Admission is free with a valid AC I.D. , $3 general admission, and $2 admission
for non-AC students, active alumni and persons 65 or older.

The AC Psydiology Department pi^esents Dr. Jdin McCbrmack as part of the
1985 Speaker Series. Dr. McCormack will speak on "Owning Your Capacity
to Change: Old Dogs Can Learn New Tricks" on Oct. 25 at noon in room A-4
of Skinner Hall. All interested persons are invited to attend.

Gate tickets to the Augusta Exchange Club Fair are on sale in the AC Bookstore
at half price $1.00. Anyone may buy these tickets in any quantity. The dead-
line for purchasing tickets is October 23. While at the fair, be sure to visit
the AC booth in the Educational Ejdiibits Building. Proceeds from the fair
support approximately 30 full scholarships at Augusta College.

CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT NEWS - Monday, October 21: A Placement Office rep
will meet with interested students in the CAC lobby fron 9:30-11:30 a.m. Night
hours will be held from 5-8 p.m. (Open to all students, no appointment necessary).
At 5 p.m., "How to Effectively Utilize the Placement/Co-op Office." Sign up in
advance .

U.P.S. will be interviewing here Wednesday, October 23. Interview times will be
set up on a first-come, first-served basis.. ..Ihe Foreign Service is recruiting for
security officers. Any major may apply to take the test scheduled for Dec. 7, and
the application deadline is Oct. 25th. Contact Placement Office for details.
Co-op Opportunities : General Accounting Office , Atlanta, AuditorCo-op. Will
accept applications from accounting, business, public administration, and coiputer
science majors. Center for Disease Control , Atlanta, will acceat applications
from chemistry, biology, statistics, math, and computer science majors. , Details
from Pam Boulineau at the Placement Office.

The Counseling/Career Development Center will feature a series of seminars,
"Understanding Your Career Cations," designed especially for students who have
not yet chosen a major. Ihe opening session is scheduled for Wednesday, Oct.
2327d, at noon in the Cbionseling Center (Bellevue Hall). For registration or
information, stop by the Center or call 737-1471.

The Small Business Development Center presents a workshop on "Sound Cash
Management & Borrowing" on Oct. 23 and 30 from 7-9 p.m. in room B-4 of Skinner
Hall. For more infoimation, contact the S.B.D.C. at ext. 1790.

Ihe AC Film Series presents A Nos Anpurs oB Oct, 24 at 6 & 8:15 p.m. in the G.C.M.P.A.T.
Ihe story of a teenage girl's search for love, this film earned France's Cesar
Award for Best Pictiore of 1983. Admission is free with a valid AC I^D..

general admission, and
or older.

$2
$1 for non-AC students, active alumni, & persons 65

Dr. John Sdiaeffer will present an organ recital at 3:00 p.m. on October
27 at Curtis Baptist Qiurdi as part of the Three O'clock Bach series. The
program is free, and everyone. is invited to attend.

Nominations for Truman Scholarships are being accepted until Decesrtoer 1. Ihese
scholarships axe awarded on the basis of merit to students wiio will be college
juniors in the forthcaning academic year and vAio have outstanding potential for
government leadership. For further infomiation, please contact George P. Chen
at ext, 1709.

Sociology and Gerontology students at AC are working with the Area Agency on
Aging to coipile a handbook of all available housing for senior citizens in the
C.S.R.A. All operators of such facilities not listed with the agency are asked
to contact Ernestine Thcxipson at ext. 1735. The handbook will include names
of extended care facilities, personal care homes, group homes, congregate
housing, retirement apartments and comnunities , and nursing homes.

AC SPORTS NEWS: The AC Soccer Team meets Georgia College at 3:00 p.m. on October
21 at Georgia College. And don't forget to cane out and support our team at the
following 2 hone matches October 23 AC plays Mercer at 3:00 p.m. , and October 26
AC plays Baptist College at 2:00 p.m. Also on Oct. 26, the AC men's Cross-
country Team will coipete in the Big South Cross Country Championship in Rock Hill
South CaixDlina at 11:00 a.m.

The AC Wonen's Volleyball Team plays at Erskine College on Oct. 24 at 6:00 p.m.,
and on Oct. 26 they will play at Oglethorpe University at 2:00 p.m. Let's all
keep rooting for our Jaguars!

High school students interested in applying for EDTC full tuition four-year
scholarships axe asked to contact the Military Science Department at AC.
This year's deadline is Dec. 2nd. For more information, contact ROTC.

The Governor's Cbnference on Small and Minority Business will be held Novenber
1-2 in Atlanta. The two-day forum, "A Meeting of Minds for Business," will
feature such state leaders as Secretary of State Max Cleland, Labor Cbnmissioner
Joe Tanner, and Ctarrmunity Affairs Cbnmissioner Jim Higdon. Governor Joe Frank
Harris will deliver the keynote address at a luncheon on Nov. 1 at the Atlanta
Marriott Marquis Hotel. ' Further information may be obtained by calling
Ray Chesnut, director of the Small Business Development Center at AC.

r G S o

B

Six AC faculty mraitoers will conduct lecture sessions at the 25th annual conference
of the Association for General and Liberal Studies to be held in Atlanta October
31-Noven)er 2. Scheduled to speak are: Dr. John W. Presley & Dr. William M.
Dodd of Developnental Studies; Dr. Sara E. Snow, Dr. J. Richard Strackfe, and
Dr. Rosemary DePaolo of Languages and Literature; and Dr. Robert H. Mast of
Sociology.

Creighton Peden (Philosophy) has been selected for a five-year term on the Comite
Directeur of the Federation Internationale Des Societes De Philosophie (FISP).
FISP is the world body charged with the development of professional relations -
and the exdiange of views between jAiilosophers of all countries .

Please rementoer to have all submissions for the
Spotlight to the Office of Public Information
by noon Monday. Thank You!

Au ,q<^5 B

The AC Psychology Speaker Series presents "Helping Parents Help Their Uiiioren:
Se iolfof ParSlt Training & Famly Factors" by ^r ^^/'P^hand The lecture^
will be held at noon in itxjm A-4 of Skinner Hall, and all interested persons are
invited to attend.

The AC Film Series presents Heat and Dust at 6 & 8:15 p.m. in the G.C.M.P.A.T.
Set in royal India meter British rule in the 1920's this ^^ the story of a
naive pretty wife of a British officer who becomes bored with her life and ends
v?'^out?3ing Lo sets of conventions" - Indian as well as British. Admission
is free with a valid AC I.D.

FISH C3 PRY

The AC Jazz Ensenfcle's Annual Fish Fry will be held Novenfcer 9 from 5-9:00 p m.
in front of the G.C.M.P.A.T. The menu will consist of fried fish with all thj
trimrangs, and entertainment will be provided by the AC Ja^ fJf^^Sr' SS^Ss may
tickets are $5 for adults and $4 for daildren; all are $6 ^^^^l^^e door. Tickets may
be p'jrchased from any Jazz Ensenble mer*er, or through the Department of Fine
Arts. Contact Fine Arts for mDre infoiroation.

Don't miss Frank Fowle III as he perfomB and discusses selections from Plato's
The Republic at 8:00 p.m. in the G.C.M.P.A.T. on October 28! Admission is free
with a valid AC I.D. , and everyone is encouraged not to miss this unusual
performance .

A seminar on how to live and -voik with 'Vorkaholics" will be held Friday Noveiber
8 in the G C M P A T. Dr. Marilyn Machlowitz, nationally recognized authority
on the psydiology of the workaholic, with conduct the workshop, which is sponsored
^ by the Office of Continuing Education .

The Augusta Area Youth Wind Symphony has begun ^hearsals for the AC Fall Band
Festival concert, to be held at 8:00 p.m. Ifovenber 14 in the G.C.M.P.A^T. Gro^
menberB were chosen by audition from CSRA high schools, and the concert will be
conducted by Dr. Alfred Reed of Miami, Florida, and Mike Brown of AC,

A small business ownership seminar for Vietnam-era veterans will be held
Novenber 19-21, and is sponsored by the AC Small Business Development Center.
The three-day program for all Vietnam veterans teaches how to develop and
present small business loan applications and long-term business plans. The
program is free, but pre-registration is required. For more information,
contact the AC Snail Business Development Center.

It's time for the Exchange Club Fair! While you're there, don't forget to
visit the Augusta College booth, located in the Educational Building. Enjoy
yourself, and si^jport AC, too!

Congratulations to Janice Williams(Fine Arts) and her husband. Rick Brown!
They are the proud parents of a new daughter, Sara Prentice Brown, bom
Septenber 20. Sara weired 7 lbs. , lOi ozs! Best wishes to her and her parents
for a happy, healthy future.

The AC Theatre will present the classic Greek tragedy "Trojan Women" on
Noverrber 21, 22, & 23 at 8:00 p.m. in the G.C.M.P.A.T. Adnission is $5
for adults, $2.50 for children, and free with a valid AC I.D.

Career Planning & Placement News - Tuesday, October 29, ni^t hours are frcm
5-8:00 p.m.; Mcmday, October 28, Job Search Seminar at 11:00 a.m.; October
31, resume seminar 11:00 a.m.; Fort Gordon civilian personnel on canpus on
October 29 at 10:00 a.m.; Georgia Fewer recruiting on canpus on Noventoer 4-
please sign up in advance; I.R.S. recruiting on canpus Noventoer 5-please
sign up in advance.

Come on out and si?)port our Jaguars! 10/28 - Women's volleyball team plays at
Methodist College in Spartanburg, S.C.,at 6:00 p.m.; 10/30 - AC Soccer team
plays AiTOstrcmg State at hane, 2:00 p.m.; 10/31 - Soccer team plays Presbyterian
College at home, 3:30 p.m. ; 11/1 - WotiBn's Volleyball team plays at Baptist
College in Charleston, S.C. at 6:00 p.m.; 11/2 - District 25 Women's Cross-
ODuntry Championship will be held in Jacksonville, Florida, at 9:15 a.m.
l^t's keep rooting for our Jaguars - \Nhether at home, or away!

The AC Military Science Department announces that its supply officer. Staff
Sergeant Thomas Gibson has been selected for Warrant Officer Candidancy School.
He will attend a six-weelt candidancy school, and then will attend technical
training school at Fort Lee, Virginia. Congratulations!

Second Lt. Phillip Boone was selected as a mentoer of the Field Artillery
School Cotimandant ' s list. He earned the honor by staying in the top 20%
of his class. Lt. Boone graduated from AC with a Sociology and Criminal
Justice degree.

Anne Christenberry (Educaticm) was named by the National Acaderay of Early
Childhood Programs as Validator of Early Childhood Programs.

Sharon Crawley (Education) has had her book, Teachers Guiding Studentsj
Strategies for Content Learning accepted for publication by Allyn & Bacon.

Gary Fellers (Business Adninistration) presented a research paper entitled

"Corrparing Averages When Experimental Conditions are Changing Continuously"

at the annual meeting of the Institute of Management Scientists at Myrtle Beach.

Jean Godin (Business Adninistration) was selected on October 10 as the Teadier
of the Year by the Tenth District Georgia Business Education Association.

Linda Mixon Clary (Education) recently published an article entitled
"Content Area HeadingA Hassel! What to Do?" in Academic Therapy . Sie has
also been elected to Leadership Aiken County as a representative to the Education
Inprovement Act Inplemeritation Council for Aiken County.

Robert Mast (Sociology) presented the paper "Marketability of Sociology Graduates:
Problems and Prospects" at the recent 21st Annual Meeting of the Georgia
Sociological Association held at Jekyll Island.

Christopiier Ktirpiiy (Sociology & Anthropology) recently attended the annual
meeting of the Society for Georgia Archaeology in Savannah.

Walter Evans (Languages & Literature) had his essay "Hawthorne and 'Bartleby
the Scrivener'" published in the sumner issue of The American Transcendental
Quarterly .

r niof uoH ol lh Untvf Uly Syiltm ol O^ofgtl

AnWEEKLY PUBLICATICW OF THE OFFICE OF PUBLIC INFORMATION

TOR THE WEEK OF NOVEMBER 4-10

Ihe Sidewalk Dance Theatre will perform Wednesday , Nbverrber 6, Jn the
Grover C. Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre as part of the Augusta-"
Lyceum Series. This modem dance group's productions appeal to both
the novice and the experienced in the world of dance. At 3 p.m. the group
will hold a free lecture and danonstration on the steps of the G.C.M.P.A.T
and will perform at 8 p.m. Adnission is free with Augusta College I.D. ,
and everyone is encouraged to attend.

Nationally known speaker and humorist Dr. William H. Hale Jr. will speak
at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Novenfber 6, in the Butler Hall Lecture Room. His
lecture is entitled "Broadening the Gap: An Approach to Human Awareness,"
and everyone is invited to attend.

Ihe Annual AC Fall Band Festival will be held
Thursday, Novenber 14, at 8 p.m. in the G.C.M.P.A.T.
The three bands to perform are the AC Wind Ensentole,
the Augusta Area Hi^ School Youth Wind Symphony,
& the Augusta Area High School Honors Band. Dr.
Alfred Reed will be guest conductor, and admission
is free with AC I.D.

The AC Theatre will present the classic
Greek tragedy "Trojan Women" on Novem-
ber 21,22, & 23 at 8 p.m. in the
G.C.M.P.A.T. Admission is $5 for
adults, $2.50 for children, and free
with AC I.D.

The AC Office of Continuing Education vlll sponsor a workshop entitled
"Workaholics: Living with Them, Working with Them," on Friday, Noveniaer
8, from 8:30 a.m. till noon in the G.C.M.P.A.T. The workshop will be
conducted by Dr. Marilyn Machlowitz, nationally recognized authority on
the psychology of the "workaholic." For more information, contact the
Office of Continuing Education.

Put away those fishing poles! The best fish in
town can be had at the AC Jazz Ensentole 's Annual
Fish Fry, to be held Novoifcer 9 fron 5-9 p.m. in
front of the G.C.M.P.A.T. Fried fish with all
the trinmings will be provided, along with dinner
music by the AC Jazz EnseniDle. Tickets can be
pirrchased from any Jazz Enseiijle monber for $5
(adults) and $4 (ciiild). All tickets are $6 at
the door. Call Fine Arts for more infoimation.

The AC School of Business Adninistration held its 1985 Accounting Week from
October 21-25. Several local accountants fron bvisiness, industry, and
government spoke to nine different accounting classes about career opportunities
and what to expect in an aorounting position. The purpose of the week is to
encou'^age interaction betw^t;n. accoun^:i'ig practitioners and accounting students.

Ihe AC Film Series presents The Purple Rose of Cairo on Tuesday, Jfovember 5
at 6 & 8:15 p.m. in the G.C.M.P.A.T. This film replaces Swann in Love , vHaich
was originally scheduled to be shown. We apologi2e to all of you wtio were
looking forward to Swann in Love , but encourage everyone to enjoy its
replacenent.

The American Association of State Colleges & Universities announces the
1986-87 conapetition of the AASCU/Taiwan Scholarship Program. Applicants
must dencnstrate a serious desire to study Chinese language and culture.
The 15 available scholarships will cover tuition, miscellaneous fees, and
a monthly stipend of $140, and students may take courses of their choice
at appropriate universities in Taiwan. Ibr more information, contact:
ASSCU, Office of International Programs, One DuPont Circle, Suite 700,
Washington, D.C. 20036; (202) 857-1835. Deadline for ^plications is
February 3, 1986.

Career Planning & Placaaent News- Meet with a Placement Office Rep from
9:30-11:30 a.m. in the lobby of the CAC on Nbvenijer 4.

The Shiall Business Development Center offers a workshop entitled "Personal
Conputers I" Nbventoer 5 & 7 from 7 - 9:00 p.m. in room B-4 of Skinner Hall.
For more infoimaticm, contact the S.B.D.C.

AC Sports News - The AC Soccer Team plays U.S.C. at Aiken in Aiken, S.C. at 2 p.m.
NoventDer 4; on Noveirber 9 they play Winthrop College at Rock Hill, S.C. at
2 p.m.; the Wanen's Volleyball Team travels to the N.A.I. A. Tournament in
Atlanta on Novadjer 8 & 9; the AC Men's & Women's Swim Team caipetes Nbventoer
8 against U.N.C. at Charlotte at Augusta College at 3 p.m. Ccxne on out and
support oiir Jaguars!

W.A.C.G. Radio presents a new radio interview program, "Castaways," with host
Fred Wharton on Sunday, Nbvenber 10, from 2-4 p.m. Sunday's guest will be
Mayor Charles DeVaney, so don't miss this entertaining program!

The AC Cullum Distinguished Visiting Scholar Program presents Dr. Qiarles
Hudson, professor of anthropology at the University of Georgia, on Thursday,
Noventoer 21)at 8 p.m. in the Butler Hall Lecture Room, His lecture will
center on the religious beliefs of early Georgia Indians. For more information,
contact the Sociology Department,

The AC Jazz Ensenble will present a concert Thursday, Noveirber 7, in the
G.C.M.P.A.T. at 8 p.m. The group will be performing selections from the
works of Duke Ellington, Count Basie, Dizzy Gillespie, and Miles Davis.
The concert is free, and everyone is encouraged to attend.

Educational Incentive Program applications for Winter Quarter 1986 are being
accepted from October 31 through Novenber 6. Ccmtact the Personnel Office
for more information.

Linda Lacot, a junior at AC, has assuned the position of President-elect for
the State Student Georgia Association of Educators. She has maintained a
perfect 4,0 average since entering AC as a full-time student, and is the
mother of twin boys, aged three, Beth Murray, also an AC junior, was appointed
by the State Executive Board to fill the position of First Vice-president.
Both women are early childhood education majors and raetibers of the
Geraldine W. Hargrove Chapter of the Student Education Association at AC.
Congratulations to both students!

To obtain FREE KITTENS, call Diane at the Business Office, ext. 1767.

Please have all submissions for the Spotli^t to the Office of Public Information
by noon Monday. Thank you!

Libcacy Services

Nov 11- n

un ol lh Unhrf lly SjMrn ol 0Jfgll

A WEEKLY PUBLICATICtt^ OF IHE OFFICE OF PUBLIC INPOEMATION
K)R THE WEEK OF NOVEMBER 11 - 17

REESE LIBRARY
AUGUSTA COLLFGE

NOV 1 I 1985

AoG .. A, GA
309)0

Tlie AC Department of Fine Arts facility opened the Annual Faculty Exhibit on
Noventoer 9. The exhibit includes woiks by Eugenia Comer, Jack King, Steven
Greenquist, and Lisa Lloyd. Ihe exhibit may be.'seen in the Fine Arts
Gallery throu^ Decentoer 1 during the following hours : Monday-Ihursday , from
8:30- a.m. -10:30 p.m.; Friday, from 8 a.m. - 8:30 p.m.; Saturday, from 9 a.m. -

5 p.m.; and Sunday, from 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.

The AC Snail Business Development Center presents a workshc^p, "Personal
Cbnputers II", to be held Noverrber 12 and 14 fron 74^9:30 p.m. at the VAl/XW
Computer Center. The workshop will' cover a hands-on demonstration of spread sheet
and word processing programs j'-ievaluating business applications and programs;
and evaluating pei-sonal ccnputer hardware w Contact the SBDC for more
infonnation.

The AC Personnel Office is interested in talking with
minority applicants seeking employment consideration
at AC. Interested applicants should call the
personnel office at 737-1763. AC is an affirmative
action/equal opportunity institution and will accept
applications f rcxn all individuals .

The annual AC Fall Band Festival will be held Thursday, Noveniser 14, at 8 p.m.
in the G.C.M.P.A.T. The three bands to perfoim are the AC Wind Ensenhle, the
Augusta Area High School Youth Wind Sympiiony, & the Augusta Area High School
Honors Band. Dr. Alfred Reed, nationally fanous band composer and conductor,
will be guest conductor. Concert admission is $2 for adults, $1 for students,

6 free with an AC I. D.

CANCEL

Date:_liMM_

The Augusta College Brass Enseifcle and Choir Cbncert
for Noventoer 24 has been cancelled, according to
Dr. Alan Drake, Chaiiman of the Department of Fine
Arts.

There will be a faculty meeting on Noventoer 13 at 3 p.m. in the Butler Hall
Lecture Room.

Ihe AC Film Series presents A Love in Geniiany on
Friday, Noventoer 15 at 6 & 8:15 p.m. This is the story
/ of a woman wiio falls in love with a young Polish
prisoner of war who is billeted in her town during
World War II. Admission is free with AC I.D., and
everyone is encouraged to attend, i

Dr. John Schaeffer presents an organ recital on Noventoer 17 at 3 p.m. as part
of the Three O'clock Bach series. The recital will be at St. Thaddeus Episcopal
Church in Aiken, South Carolina. The perfoimance is free, and everyone is
icvited to attend.

Planning & Placement News - Monday, Noveiriber 11, ni^t hours from 5-8 p.m. with
no appointment necessary . F. Jaimie Cooper, CPA, is seeking a parallel (part time)
co-op as a Junior Accountant to begin winter quarter. Contact Co-op Peer
Counselor Pam Boulineau, or Co-op Cbordinator Charlie Iterrick for details.

The AC School of Business Administration will offer a winter quarter course
entitled CPA/CMA ProbleoB. This course is designed to help prepare candidates
for the Practice and Theory sections of the CPA exam and for the Public Reporting
and Internal Reporting sections of the CMA exam. It may be taken for either
undergraduate or graduate credit, or on an audit basis. Dr. Martha Farmer will
teach the class, which will be held from 5:40-7:50 p.m. on Tuesday & Thursday
evenings. Classes begin January 6. For more information, contact the School of
Business Administration. '

Augusta College Alumna Susan Craig, a Glenn Hills Conprehensive High School
teacher, received the 1985 Presidential Award for Excellence in Math Teaching.
She received her Bachelor of Science (Mathematics) and Master of Education
(Mathematics Education) degrees from Augusta Cbllege. A $5,000 grant for
education improvanents came with the award, Miich she plans to use to start a
Resource Room for Glenn Hills teachers.

A Halloween Drawing Contest sponsored by the Student Georgia Association of
Educators produced three winners from Joseph R. Lamar Elenentary School one
of AG's adopted schools. They are: Joseph Snith, Kindergarten; Willie Friday
first grade; and Hodriquez Holliman, second grade. Each winner received a
framed certificate, a McDonald's gift certificate, a trick or treat bag, and
' -an assortment of stickers. The contest was judged by menfcers of the S.G.A.E. and
AC faculty mentoers.

The AC Theatre will present Tro.1 an Women on Noveniaer 21, 22, & 23 at 8 p.m. in the
G.C.M.P.A.T. Admission is $5 for adults, $2.50 for children, and free with an
AC I.D. Everyone is invited to attend.

AC Sports News - Saturday, Noverriber 16, Men's Soccer Team Conference Playoffs
time and place to be announced. The Women's Cross-Gountry team finished 5th of
17 teams at the N.A.I. A. District 25 Chanpionships . In soccer the AC Soccer
Team defeated Colunijus 4-1. The admission policy for AC basketball teans is
as follows: AC students, faculty & staff adnitted free with AC IjD. ; dependents
of AC students, facility & staff admitted free when acconpanied by those persons
with a current AC I.D. ; adnission at the gate will be $4 for adults, $2 for
non-AC students, with children under 6 admitted free. All single wcmsn's games
played at the gym axe free of charge.

Anita Bozardt (Education) recently presented a session, "Elementary School Science-
What's It All About?" at the Georgia Science Teachers Association Region IX
annual conference.

Gary Fellers (Business Adninistration) presented a research paper at the joint
national meeting of the Operations Research Society of America and the Institute of
Management Scientists in Atlanta. The title of the paper was "Statistical Process
-Control for Continuous Processes."

Mike Burgan (Testing) presented the paper "Peer Cbunseling for Mature Student
Retention" at the annual meeting of the Southeastern Conference for Counseling
Center Personnel held at Charleston.

Bill Bciipart (Mathematics) presented two talks at the American Matheimtical Association
of Two Year Colleges Annual Convention in Mai^^is, TN. The titles of his talk were
"On Feimat's Last Theorem" and "Has the Ooerputer Made Sone Calculus Unnecessary?"

Please have all submissions for the Spotlight to the Office of Public Infoimation
by noon Monday. Thank You!!! ''.-

NOV 1 "^ i^'-

A WEEKLY PUBLICATION OF THE OFFICE OF PUBLIC INFORMATION

FOR THE WEEK OF NOVEMBER 18-24

Augusta College will host a Fall Open House"" for all interested
persons on Sunday, November 24. AC administrators, faculty, and
students will be on hand to answer questions about admissions,
financial aid and scholarships, academic programs, student
activities, military science, and athletics. The Fall Open House
will begin at 2 p.m. in the G.C.M.P.A.T. Prospective students,
their parents or friends, and anyone else interested in finding
out more about AC are invited.

Don't miss the annual Faculty Art Exhibit, which is on display in
the Fine Arts Center through December 1. Works by Eugenia Comer,
Jack King, Steven Greenquist, and Lisa Lloyd will be on display.
The Fine Arts Center will be open as follows: Monday -Thursday,
8 a.m. - 10:30 p.m.; Friday, 8 a.m. - 8:30 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m.-
5 p.m.; and Sunday, 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.

The School of Business Administration is offering the Real Estate
Salesperson Second Year Post Licensing (self study) Course on
December 2-5 from 12:15 p.m. - 5:15 p.m. Also offered is the
Salesperson First Year Course starting December 6. The deadline
for registration is November 25, so contact the School of Business
Administration for registration and information.

AC Sports News : The Lady Jags play basketball against Berry College
Nov. 22 at 6 p.m. in Augusta; Nov. 23 they play Kennesaw College in
Marietta at 4:30 p.m. In men's basketball, the Jaguars open their
season by playing Piedmont College in Augusta at 8 p.m. on Nov. 23.
In swimmang, both men & Lady Jags compete against Tennessee State
University at 2 p.m. in Augusta; following that, the men compete
against Georgia Southern College.

Dr. Rosemary Franklin presents "The Psyche and Eros Myth: A Model
for Female Growth in Three American Novels" as part of the "Different
Drummers: Women in Literature" lecture series sponsored by Continuing
Education. The lecture will be presented in the Butler Hall Lecture
Room from 7:30-9:30 p.m. on Tuesday, November 19.

Dr. Charles Hudson, professor of anthropology at the University
of Georgia presents "A Conversation with the High Priest of Coosa"
as part of the Cullum Distinguished Visiting Scholar Program in ;
the Butler Hall Lecture Room at 8 p.m. on Thursday, November 21.

WACG FM (90.7) presents "Castaways" with host Fred Wharton on
Sunday, November 24 from 2-4 p.m. The guest will be Mrs. Roy Harris.

The AC Theatre will present Trojan Women on November 21, 22, & 23
at 8 p.m. in the G.C.M.P.A.T. Admission is $5 for adults, $2.50
for children, and free with an AC I.D.

Planning & Placement News : The U.S. Navy will be recruiting on
campus November 19 & 20 . A van will be set up in parking lot
#7 outside the CAC. A J.B. White^ recruiter will be on campus
Thursday, November 21 for management trainees, all majors, and
an appointment is necessary. A representative from the University
of Georgia Law School will be on campus Tuesday, November 19 to
talk to juniors & seniors, all majors. Appointments are necessary.
Contact a Placement Representative for more information.

The Reese Library announces the addition of a new New Books
shelf! Located just outside the elevator on the library's second
floor, the shelf will have on display all recently acquired titles
purchased from faculty orders. Stop by to see the new materials
available!

An Elizabethan Feaste at Christmas will be presented by the Chamber
Choir of Augusta College on December 13 & 14 at 7:30 p.m. at the
Church of the Good Shepherd Parish Hall. For reservations, call
the Office of College Relations.

A Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols will be presented by the
Augusta College Choirs with the First Baptist Church Choir on
Thursday, December 5, i.at 8 p.m. at the First Baptist Church.
William Toole and Gled Adkins will be the conductors.

The Augusta College Women's Club presents a Pre-Thanksgiving
T.G.I.F. party scheduled for Friday, November 22, from 4-6 p.m.
at the Maxwell Alumni House. The event is open to all ACWC
members, their spouses, friends and anyone else on campus.
Volunteers are needed to help provide hors d'oeuvres, and
beverages will be furnished. Anyone who wishes to help should
contact Adi Seigler or Rita Rutsohn.

Russ Holloman (Business Administration) recently spoke to the staff
of the office of Resources Management at Eisenhower Array Medical
Center. The topic of his speech was "In Search of Personal Excellence.

Ernestine H. Thompson (Sociology) presented a paper entitled
"Awareness/Education, the Elderly and the Community" at the annual
meeting of the Georgia Gerontological Association, which was held
in Macon .

John Smith (Sociology) presented a paper entitled "Student Research
Team Community Studies: Potential for a Longitudinal Perspective"
at the annual meeting of the Mid-South Sociological Association in
Little Rock, Arkansas. He also made a presentation on "The
Relationshop between Sociology & Social Welfare" as a panelist on
a workshop on "The Social Sciences and Social Welfare."

Bill Bompart (Math & Computer Science) has been appointed to an ad
hoc committee to revise criteria for mathematics teacher education
programs in Georgia colleges and universities.

Jeff Ford (Developmental Studies) recently presented a session,
"Comprehension Monitoring in the High School Contest Classroom:
An Instructional Sequence" at the Eleventh Annual Southeastern
Regional Conference of the International Reading Association.

Creighton Peden (Philosophy) lectured at Georgia College on "The
Clash Between Science and Religion: A Perspective from the
19th Century."

Please have all submissions for the Spotlight to the Office of
Public Information by noon Monday. Thank you!

I

^ ^ ^^^ Ttnto> unH of lh UnWf Illy SyUm ot 0<*ra< ' f^ Y

I DEC 1 'I 138b

I AUb..,,^, G A.

r- JoVK)' ^

-GE

A WEEKLY PUBLICATION OF THE OFFICE OF PUBLIC INFORMATION
FOR THE WEEK OF DECEMBER 9-15

The Fifth Annual Elizabethan Peaste, sponsored by the AC Qiantoer Choir, will
be held at 7:30 p.m. Decentoer 13th and 14th at the Church of the Good Shepherd
Parish Hall. The dinner will be acconpanied by the singing of old English carols
and madrigals by the costumed musicians. Guests may assentole at 6:45 p.m. to
choose tables, and tables may be reserved in advance for patties of 6, 8, 9,
or 10. Contact the Office of College Relations for reservations.

Alumni, friends, faculty and staff of AC are invited to the Annual Christmas
Party, to be held Saturday, Decentoer 14, from 7:30-11:00 p.m. at the Maxwell
Alumni House. Sponsored by the AC Alumni Association, the party will feature
a cash bar, and a cocktail buffet will be provided.

Don't delay! Pre-registration for Winter Quarter
has been extended! Students may now pre-register
for classes through Decenfcer 10. Be sure to come
to Payne Hall before the deadline, and take
advantage of this extension.

The Office of Personnel wishes to rannind everyone of the upcoming holidays we
have to look forward to! The Christmas holiday will be observed from Monday,
December 23 throu^ Friday, Decarfaer 27. The New Year's Holiday is scheduled
on Wednesday, January 1, and Martin Luther King's Birthday will be observed
on January 20.

Dr. Robert Hilliaid announces that P.T.A. menbership for Joseph R. Lamar school
(one of AC'S adopted schools) is available for $1. Last year, Lamar school
received recognition for nost increased msrbership, an award for 50% or more
menbership increase, and a national award for menbership increase. . Let's help
our adopted school again this year! The goal is 50 new menbers, and interested
persons should contact Dr. Billiard at ext. 1496.

Josef Patchen, III is the winner of the Georgia Music Teachers Association's
Competition for college & graduate students throu^out the state. He was chosen
from a group of 20 college and graduate pianists in Georgia to con^iete in the
final competition wdiich involved the top 10 contestants. Patchen is a student
of Vola Jacobs and a 1982 graduate of AC with a bachelor of music degree. He
is currently a candidate for the master's degree at the Eastman School of Music,
and has returned to Augusta to conpose conmercial music and study with Vola Jacobs.
In January he will compete in the Southeastern Regional Conpetition at the
University of North Carolina.

The John J. Harley Jr. Memorial Scholarship has been awarded to Ilona Hodobas,
a graduate student in the School of Business Administration at AC. The new one-
year award covers tuition and books, and is based on need and scholastic
aptitude. Ihe scholarship was created by his parents, Mr. & Mrs. Jchn J. Harley
of Augusta, in memory of their son, vrtio was a freshman at AC.

The annual AC Tree Lighting cerenony, co-sponsored by
the college and the Sumnerville Neighboihood Association,
will be held at 6 p.m. Thursday, Decenber 12 in front of
the Maxwell Performing Arts Iheatre. The ceremony will
include singing of carols by the AC Choir, the arrival
of Santa Claus, and refreshments served by menbers of
the Sumnerville Neighborhood Association. Everyone is
invited to participate!

Julianne Johnston will present a faculty flute recital on Tuesday, Decenijer
10 at S.p.m. in the Grover C. Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. Everyone is
invited to attend.

The AC School of Business Adni ni stration is offering the Real Estate Six Hour
Continuing Education Course on Friday, Deceifcer 17, fran 9:00 - 5:30 p.m.
The deadline for registraticai is 9 a.m. Decenijer 17, and registration foims
may be obtained by calling ext. 1560.

The AC School of Education, in cooperation with the College Board, is sponsoring
an Advanced Placement Workshop for hi^ school teachers, counselors, and
acitrLnistrators on Decentser 11 f rem 8:30-3 p.m. in Butler Hall. Ibr registration,
contact the School of Education at 737-1499.

3^ AC SPORTS NEWS : Wednesday, Decentoer 11 - AC Jaguars play basketball against
^^^ ,;t* Georgia State at 8 p.m. in the Richmond County Civic Center; Lady Jaguars play
1^^/ ' basketball against Bethune Cookman at 7:30 p.m. in Dajrtcma, Fla. Ihursday,
Decenber 12 - AC Jags play the University of South Carolina at 7:30 p.m. in
Oolxmbia, S.C.; the Lady Jags play Edward Waters College at 6:30 p.m. in
Jacksonville, Fla. Friday, Decorber 13 - The Aqua-Jsigs (men & women) compete
at the Georgia State Christmas Invitational Swim Meet in Atlanta. Saturday,
Deceiber 14 - The Jags play against Georgia Southern College at 8 p.m. in
U Statesboro, GA. .

The AC Bookstore annoimces that it has received a special purchase of books
for every age and interest! They are on sale now in the Bookstore at reduced
prices. Everyone is invited to come in and browse, and peitiaps do a little
Christmas shopping.

The Career Planning & Placement Office welcomes Charles F. Derrick, the new
Oo-op Coordinator for Augusta College. Derrick comes to AC from Georgia
Southwestern College where he served as Career Planning & Placaient Counselor
for two years. His major responsibilities were career counseling, cooperative
education and professional job placement. He also worked for 2 years as a
Staff Coordinator of co-op at Western California University. Also, Mrs. Betty
Hamilton has assumed the position of Co-op Secretary. Mrs. Hamilton comes to
AC from Eastern Illinois University, Oiarleston, Illinois.

News from Career Planning &, Placement - Ms. Gail Murray, Manager of Office Systems
Administration & Mr. Carolos Vallecellti, Central Biployment Manager from IBM-
Atlanta, will be on the AC campus Deceniaer 12 to meet with business & conputer
science faculty & to toiu: the AC facilities. AC is attainting to establish
a cooperative education agreement with IBM-Atlanta.

fam^Ak/>-

Jean Godin (Business Administration) spoke to the business students at Westside
Hl^ School on "Effective Career Planning for Business Adninistration Majors."

Russ Holloman (Business Administration) chaired a paper session at the meeting of
the Southern Management Association in Orlando, Fla. Papers were presented on the
responses of organization to problems presented by snoking & alcohol.

lyle Staith (Education) published an article "The Effect of Lesson Structure and
Cognitive Level of Questions on Student Achievement" in the Fall 1985 issue
of the Journal of Experimental Education .

F. William ^i^nge (Business Administration) conducted a two-day workshop for the
International Management Council of the CSRA. Various management aspects of
planning, organizing and controlling were discussed.

The Department of History, Political Science & Philosophy hosted a Genealogical
Workshop on Noventoer 8 and a conference on Mideast Peace Prospects on Novaiiser
11. Featin^d were Sara Averick of Washington, D.C. , Drs. Jeanne Jensen & Tom
Ramage, and Any Hennessy, History Club President.

Please have submissions for the Spotli^t to the Office of Public Infoimation by
noon on Monday! Ihank you.

3/.
/'^'S'S'^k College

H^J

wto. unH ot lh Unhftf liy Sy<|rn a'0>rgl J

A WEEKLY PUBLICATION OF THE OFFICE OF PUBLIC INFORMATION
FDR THE WEEKS OF DECEMBER 16, 1985 - JANUARY 6, 1986

When dealing vidth students, always remaitoer:
inportant people in our business.

Students are the nest

The Augusta College Center for the Creative Arts is now
accepting winter terra registration (January 6 - March 21)
for private instruction in all areas of music. Students
may register for 10 half-hour lessons for $90 or for 10
one-hour lessons for $180. Those interested in joining the
AC Youth Synphony, .sponsored by the ACCCA, may arrange to
be auditioned by contacting Dr. Eloy Fominaya, and symphony
tuition is $15 per teim. For registration &, information,
contact the Fine Arts Department.

A Fine Arts Gallery EMiibit will be on display in the Fine
Arts Gallery frcxn January 6^28. Ihe exhibit will featxure
metal sculpture by Gary Blackburn of Auburn University and
paintings by Stephen Capelli of Alabama State University.
The Gallery is open from 8 a.m. -10:30 p.m. tonday-Thursday,
8 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Friday, 9 a.m. -5 p.m. Saturday, and from
1-5 p.m. Sunday.

AC will offer students an opportunity to "Study in Spain" this sumfer^hrough
an eight-week program at the University of Salamanca. Students may enroll
in Spanish language & civilization courses there, and the application dead-
line is March 15. Participants must have at least three quarters of college-
level Spanish or the equivalent, as well as a (PA of 3.0 in all Spanish woik
undertaken. For more information, contact Dr, Jana Sandarg at the AC
Department of Languages & Literature.

A quartet from the AC Choir will participate in
Channel 12 's Christmas Mid-Day pixjgram at noon
on Christmas Day.

Reese Library Schedule: January 1, 4, 5 - closed; January 2 & 3 - 8 a.m. -8:30 p.m.
Janioary 6, begin regular schedule (Monday-lhursday, 7:45 a.m. -10:30 p.m.; Friday
7:45 a.m. -5 p.m.; Saturday, 9:30 a.m. -5 p.m.; Sunday, 2 p.m. -10:30 p.m.). The
library will be closed January 20 in observance of the birthday of Martin
Luther King, Jr.

The AC ROTC annual Christmas Ball was held Saturday, Decariaer 14, in the College
Activities Center. Cadets from AC, Paine College, the University of South
Carolina-Aiken and the Medical College of Geoi^ia attended, and Major General
T.D. Rogers, Caimanding General/Conmandant , U.S. Array Signal Center & School,
Ft. Gordon, was the guest speaker.

The Georgia Association of Educational Office Personnel (GAEDP) is an organization
dedicated to elevating the standards of office personnel in Georgia. Meetings
are held once a month, and provide educational progranming, exchange of ideas,
and fellowship. Contact Charlye Moore at ext. 1763 if you would like to attend
a meeting to learn nore about the GABOP and the possible foimation of a local
chapter.

There will be an Orientation Program for entering freshmen and
transfer students on January 2, 1986, beginning at 9 a.m. in the
Maxwell Perfoiming Arts "Hieatre. Following a greeting from AC
President George A. Christenberry, faculty & slide presentations,
and a tour of the library & campus, students will meet with
advisors and register for classes. Classes will begin on
January 6.

AC Sports News : December 19-AC vs. Mercer, 8 p.m., Augusta Civic Center;
DeceniDer 27-Radford University vs. Howard University, 6 p.m. ^ followed by
AC vs. Bethune Cookman, 8 p.m., Augusta Civic Center; Decentoer 28-Radford
University vs. Bethune Cookman, 6 p.m. followed by AC vs. Howard University
at 8 p.m., Augusta Civic Center. January 2-Lady Jags vs. Paine College,
6 p.m., followed by AC Jags vs. W^tem Carolina, 8 p.m., Av^usta Civic
Center; January 6-Lady Jags vs. Georgia Southeastern, 6 p.m., followed by
AC Jags vs. Coastal C^jx)lina, 8 p.m., Augusta Civic Center.

Ihe Personnel Office reminds us that Qiristmas Holidays will be observed
from Monday, Deceaber 23, through Friday, Deconber 27, 1985. Ihe New
Year's Holiday is scheduled on Wednesday, January 1, 1986, and Martin
Luther King, Jr.'s Birthday will be observed January 20, 1986.

Ihe Sheraton-Maitland Hotel in Orlando, Florida offers a 50% discount any
Friday, Saturday, Sunday, or holiday (space-available basis) for raentoers
of the weekender club. Free marbership cards are available in the Personnel
Office.

Planning & Placenent News - Career day - sign up starts January 13. Students
are encouraged to come by the Placonent/Co-op Office for more information.

The Maria Benitez Spanish Dance Conpany will perform January 11, 1986 at 8 p.m.
in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre as part of the AC Lyceum Series. The
conpany's expertise lies in flamenco. The dancers' rehearsals before a tour
are usimlly held in Madrid, ^^ere sane of Spain's most highly respected
'fchoreographers create works for them that are both traditional and experimental.
Regular admission is $4, special admission (non-AC students, active alumni,
& persons 65 & older) is $3, and admission is free with a valid AC I.D,

For Sale: Schwinn girl's bike, medium size, looks like new - $60. Call
733-7989 for more infoimation.

'^OXAdk^t

y^-^

Grace Newsome (Nursxng) presented an in-service on Alzheimer's Disease to the
nursing staff of Windmere Nursing Ifome on Novenfcer 12. She also served on a
panel for the"Alzheimer's Disease: The Silent Epidemic"seniinar in the
Continuing Education Department.

Crei^ton Peden (Philosophy) addressed the Richmond County Medical Society
on "Reflections of a Social Philosopher."