AC Spotlight 1986

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LD270.07 *
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1986

REESE LIBRARY

Augusta College
Augusta, Georgia

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FOR T HE WEEK Of JANUARY 21 - FRRRUARY 2.1986

When Dealing With Students, Always Remember: Students are a part of
our business. . .not outsiders.

Would you like to send a singing valentine to your loved one? The
AC Chamber Choir is available to come to your location to sing a
variety of romantic love ballads on February 13 and 14 during day or
evening hours. For more information or to reserve your singing
valentine, call the Fine Arts Department (ext. 1452) between January
27 and February 7.

The annual AC Music Faculty Scholarship Recital will be held on
Thursday, January 30, at 8 p.m. in the Grover C. Maxwell Performing
Arts Theatre. The purpose of the recital is to raise funds for a
scholarship to be awarded next year to a promising music maDor.
Admission is $3 for adults and SI for students.

The AC Film Series presents Rear W indow and Dr,_Strangeloy| at
7 p.m. on Friday, January 31. in the Grover C. Maxwell Performing Arts
Theatre. The cost to see this double feature will be $2 regular
admission, $1 for public school students and active alumni, and free
with a valid AC I.D.

\ Tribute To Blacks In The Arts will be the theme of AC's celebration
of Black History Week February 15-21. Activities will include a
Garden City Drama Guild production, a gospel music extravaganza, a
Tribute to Harriet Tubman, an evening of jazz with Buckey Greene, a
Mini Theatre presentation, and a Not-So-Trlvlal Trivia game. Further
information will be announced.

Quarterly statements are in at the Credit Union.

The A.C. Small Business Development Center presents a workshop,
"Personal Computers II," January 28 and 30 from 7 - 9:30 p.m. at the
Valcom Computer Center on Wrightsboro Road. Contact the S.B.D.C. tor
Information and registration.

The AC Women's Club presents Connie Skalak, who will speak on "The
Prevention S Detection of Cancer" on January 28 at noon in the Maxwell
Alumni House. Members are asked to bring a brown bag lunch.

William Toole and Friends will perform a program of 18th Century Music
on Sunday, February 2, at 3 p.m. in the Grover C. Maxwell Performing
Arts Theatre. The program will Include the music of J.S. Bach.
Everyone is invited to attend this free program.

Planned Parenthood will present a seminar, "Health in the Middle
Years," on February 15 from 9 a.m. - 12:00. It will be held m the
Medical College of Georgia Library Conference Room. For information
and registration, contact Planned Parenthood at 724-5557.

Computer Science and Mathematics help will be provided by student
assistants according to the following schedules: Computer Science
Help: 1st period, daily; 3rd period, M,W,F; 4th & 5th period, daily;
12th period, T,Th.; In room H-6 of the Hardy Hall Computer Center.
Mathematics Help: 4th period, dally in Skinner Hall, room {)-5; 5th
period, daily in Hardy Hall, room 4. Help will also be available from
7-9 p.m. Monday, and from 8-9:30 p.m. Thursday in room 4 of Hardy
Hall.

The Reese Library is the largest senior college library in the
University System of Georgia. AC students also have access to the
specialized collection of the Medical College of Georgia, thus giving
them access toover 1/2 million bound volumes locally - not to mention
the excellent inter-library loan service the Reese Library provides.

Auditions were held January 14 for the AC Honors High School Jazz
Ensemble. The group will perform with the AC Jazz Ensemble on February 20
at 8 p.m. in the Grover C. Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre.

Placement / Co-op News ; .Night hours will be from 5-8 p.m. Thursday,
January 30, with no appointment necessary. Career Day sign-up is
underway; Contact Marcla Kunisnsky for details. Thorn McAnn will be on
campus Thursday, January 30, to interview for management trainees.
Also, interested persons should sign up for upcoming seminars in
resume writing, job search and interview techniques which will be
offered the first week in February.

The Reese Library now has available reproducible tax forms for 1985.
The forms and other tax information are located in the reference room
(110). The book sale also continues through the month of January, at
the cost of 10 books for $1 (2nd floor of the Reese Library).

Dr. Lillie Jugurtha will give a presentation concerning Keats and his
poetry on Thursday, February 6, at 1 p.m. in the Maxwell Alumni House,
The presentation is sponsored by the AC Chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, ancj
all interested persons are invited to attend.

^O^cmMz^i

W5

JOHN L. MCNEAL, who retired from Augusta College in December, has been
named Dean Emeritus of College Relations. He began his service at
Augusta College in 1967 as an instructor of business administration.
Prior to joining AC, he ws a career officer in the U.S. Army, entering
as a lieutenant In 1943 and retiring as a lieutenant colonel in 1967.

CREIGHTON PEDEN (Philosophy) has co-authored an article with Harvey
Arnold (University of Chicago) entitled "George Trumbull Ladd's New
Theology and the Concept of Ultimate Reality and Meaning."

WILLIAM TOOLE (Fine Arts) will judge the Metropolitan Opera North
Carolina District auditions at the School of the Arts In Winston-
Salem, North Carolina, on February 8, 1986.

BETH BRYAN (Math & Computer Science) presented a talk at the 26th
Annual Georgia Mathematics Conference at Rock Eagle Center. Her topic
was "Using Simulation to Model Real World Problems."

BILL BOMPART (Math & Computer Science) spoke to the Butler High School
Mathematics Club on "Mathematics Involves Much Guessing."
He has also been invited to. give a presentation for the History and
Philosophy Section of the Georgia Academy of Science. The title of his
presentation is "The History and Significance of Fermant's Last Theorem.

LINDA MIXON CLARY (Education) co-authored the article "Selecting
Basal Reading Series: The Need for a Validated Process," in the
January Issue of The Reading Teacher .

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i> 3-"? Qusta College

A i.'CCKLy PUBCIIATION OF TIE OFFICE OF PUBL IC I NFQRMATIQH
F OR ?Hi.~ WCa: OF F^IBPJ.lARy 3-0. 1 030

When dealing with students, always remember: Students are not a cold
statistic. . .they're flesh and blood human beings with feelings and emotions
like our own.

The Fine Arts Lobby Gallery Exhibit, which will run from February 4 through
the 28, will feature paintings & collages by Henry Loustau of the
University of Alabama-Birmingham and prints by Michael J. Grouse of the
University of Alabama-Huntsville. The gallery is open from 8 a.m. -10:30
p.m. Monday- Thursday , 8 a.m. -8:30 p.m. Friday, 9 a.m. -3 p.m. Saturday, and
from 1-5 p.m. Sunday.

The AC Lyceum Series presents Con Spirito, a woodwind quintet, on
Wednesday, February 12, at 8 p.m. in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre.
The quintet is appearing in place of the Sylvan Wind Quintet, which had to
car.cel Its performance in Augusta. Featured will be music from the 15th-
19th centuries, manor modern works, ragtime, and popular music. General
admission, $3; non-AC students, active alumni, and persons 65 or older, $2,
and AC students, faculty, and staff will be admitted free with a valid I.D.
card.

Would you like to send a singing valentine to your loved one? The Augusta ^Z
College Chamber Choir Is available to come to your location and sing a
variety of romantic love ballads on February 13 and 14 during day or
evening hours. For more Information or to reserve your singing Valentine,
contact the AC Fine Arts Department at 737-1452 between January 27
and February 7 from 1-4:30 p.m.

Augusta College alumni, faculty, and friends are invited to a
Retirement Drop-In honoring Nopl Barnard on Monday, February 3, at the
Maxwell Alumni House from 5:30-7:30 p.m. R.S.V.P. ext.
1759 if you plan to attend.

Dr. Lillle Jugurtha will give a presentation on the works of 19th Century
English poet John Keats at 1 p.m. Thursday, February 6, In the Maxwell
Alumni House. The presentation is open to all interested persons and is
sponsored by Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society.

The AC Film Series presents Amadeus on Friday, February 7, at

8:15 p.m. in the Grover C. Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre.

The story centers on the once-respected hack composer

Antonio Salleri, who cannot bear the fact that a twittering buffoon,

Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, has been endowed with Immortal genius. Salleri

is determined to undermine the career of the aging prodigy.

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^ student Union Board meeting will be held on Wednesday, February 5, in
Topic Room 2 of the CAC at 1 p.m. There will be a meeting of the Student
Senat e on Thursday, February 6, in Meeting Room 2 of the CAC at 1 p.m.

The Student Union presents Center Stage: Zoot Suit (comedy duo) on Friday,
February 7, at 11:30 a.m. In the CAC. Admission to this program is free.

The application deadline for the Student Union Talent Show Is Friday,

February 7. There will be a $5 charge per act, and the Talent Show will be
held on March 7. .

REESE LIBRARY
AUG 'STA coi \cQ

FEBO A 1986

iA.

AC is hosting a visitation night' for grospe.ctlve students and other
interested persons on Thursday, February 6, from 7-9 p.m. in room 101 of
Galloway Hall. The two-part program will include a seminar on admissions
requirements academic programs, and student support services, and also a
financial aid workshop.

Placement/co-op News: Monday, February 3-Meet with a Placement Office
Representative from 9:30-10:30 a.m. in the CAC Lobby; Tuesday, February 4-
Job search seminar, 11 a.m., sign up in advance; Wednesday, February 5-
Resume seminar, 11 a.m., sign up in advance; Thursday, February 6-

op'offl^: TofTelLill'-''-' ^'^" "^ ^" ^'^^^""- '^^"^^^^ '^^ Placement/co-

U.s. congressman Wyche Fowler speak will speak on his upcoming

Pnnr^TK"/';'rf ^' ^^^^"^"^y 4' at non in the Butler Hall Lecture
Room. The talk Is sponsored by the Political Science Club.

Sinf fi"^"'V T""^^^' ^^b^^a^y 3 - Lady Jags vs. Paine College, 7 p.m. at
Paine College; Saturday, February 8 - Lady Jags vs. Kennesaw Coli;ge, 6

?;nt;r ''^'"'^" ^^- ''^'^^^'^ University, 8 p.m., Augusta Civic

All faculty and students who plan to use and borrow books from other
y?:^!"'^^ ^ll^T li'^^aries must come by the circulation desk at the Reese
otf M T ^f " ^ 2^"' borrower's card. No books may be borrowed from
other university System libraries without this card. Also, books will not
horroi''""? '.t'^"' libraries through the Interllbrary Lo^n Network - the
borrower Is solely responsible for the return of all borrowed materials

I!!V^ t'^fi Business Developement Center presents a workshop, "How To Buy
an Established Business" on Tuesday, February 4, from 7-9 p.m in room B-4
of Skinner Hall. Contact the SBDC for more information.

There will be a faculty meeting on Wednesday, February 5, at 3 p.m
Butler Hall Lecture Room.

in the

The contributions that Blacks have made in the arts will be spotlighted
dur ng AC'S celebration of Black History Week February 15 through the 21st
Act vlties will include a Garden City Drama Guild Production, a Gospel
Music Extravaganza, a Tribute to Harriett Tubman, an evening of jazz with
Bunky Green, a Mini Theatre presentation, and a Not-So-Trivial TrivL
Game. Watch the Spotlight for more information.

^a^ciUi^ /Vu^^

^^^^1,^- J'l'^^ 'fl'u^"'^ Affairs) and LOUISE A. RICE (Admissions)
Hn^r Lf' ff *^'^ ^'^""^^"^ '='^y at Joseph Lamar Elementary School
during the school's observance of Dr. Martin Luther King's birthday. Dr
Rice addressed grades K-3, and Dean Williams addressed grades 4 & 5.

RUSS HOLLOMAN (Business Administration) recently spoke to the Medical Dames
of the Medical College of Georgia on the subject of "The Choices We Make."

?hrSiJi;tSt''ordPr''f''^K ^S''?i^^^ ""^"""^ ^ Philosophy) recently addressed
ine Military Order of The World Wars at Fort Gordon's Officers Club His

CoSrd'Et'at "''"' ""' ^'''" '"""^^ '"^^" ^^'^'^ ^"^ AfJer'he 1985

A WEEKLY PUBLicATiori_or_TL.E^rFic^or_EUBtI^UEQEMIIQy

rQR_TlLE_WEEK_or_EEBRUARY_igzii

When deaima with students, always ren,e.ber: Students are not a name
or a face or a number. . .they're Individuals.
The AC Lyceum Series will present Con SPinto. a woodwind quintet at
8 p.m. Wednesday, February 12 in the Maxwell Performing Arts T^^^^
The quintet Is appearing In Pl^ce of the Sylvan Wind Qu ^^^^^ ^^^^
had to cancel its appearance in Augusta. J^aturea w ^g^
the 15th-19th centuries, major modern works ^^f i^^' ^f^^^ni, and
music. General admission is $3. non AC students ^^ staff will be
persons 65 or older. $2. and AC students, faculty and staff
admitted free with a valid I.D. card.

Pianist Vola Jacobs will present a 'chamber music recital Jhursday.
February 13, along with John Bauer, y fimst and Bruce Uchlmur
cellist. The free faculty recital will t>e held at 8 p.m In tne
Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. (Is. Jacobs has P^^^^^f ^^^ ^^
Chamber music recitals throughout the Southeast and was soloist
both the opening concert of the Augusta fV^P^^^^/^f J^/u^i'ersity of
the inaugural concert of the new fine arts center at the Unlversii:y

South Carolina-Alken.

The AC Department of Fine Arts will officially ^^^^^^^J'^^^J'^^bruary
of-the-art Allen ADC GOOD electronic computer-organ " ^f J^^^^^f ^in
14, with a faculty recital by Dr. John G. f ^^^^^^^^ J^^d" -n
begin at 8 p.m. in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre and will

feature a wide range of composers. Following the ^ll^^^l' ^^ there
instrument will be 'Known as the "Willie": S- Boyd Organ, and there
will be a public reception held in the theatre lbby. There
no admission for either the recital or for the reception.

The AC Fine Arts Center Lobby Gallery exhibit during the month of
February will feature paintings and collages by "enry Loustau and
prints by Michael Crouse, both of the University of ^^l^J^^^ ' g
Gallery is open from 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Mo^fV ^^^^^^^^h Thursday, 8
am. to 8:30 P.m. Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, and 1-5 p.m. on
Sunday .

FEBRUARY 14-HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY!1 The AC ^^h-"*"^f ^^^J^^i^^Ln'""''"'
Singing Valentines February 13 6 14. Also, f %^^^J^^^J^;^
will sponsor a Valentine's Day Balloon Sale In the CAC Lobby.

The AC Film series presents Angther_CguntEY on Tuesday February 11,
at 8-15 p m. In the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. This film
fxplores'th; repressive and hypocritical fi^J^^^^^^f/J^.'^CSiior of
school system, circa 1932, to find an fPl3"^^^"J^p^^' for Russia
two young British men who betrayed their country by spying t^ ku^
While working for the British government in 1951 Admission is $2
general public, $1 active alumni and public school students, and tree
with a valid AC I.D.

AC students are reminded that it is now time to aPPlV for financial
aid for the 1986-37 academic year. Application ^a^^'^J^J^/",^
available in the Office of Financial Aid, 1^^^^ ^^" f ^"^ also urged
Residents of Georgia who plan to be ^""-"'"^^^"^^"^^^^^^ts should
to complete the Georgia Student Grant application- Students shouia

not assume that they do not qualify for flnf "f ^^^J" ^^fj^l *^'
office and talk to a member of the staff. Appointments are not

necessary.

The AC counseling Center will offer a Career ^^l^]^'''fJl^^^Ztion
Wednesday, February 12, at 10 a.m. in Bellevue "all. For information
on registration contact the Counseling Center, ext. J.4/J-.

The AC small Business Development Center Presents ^ "o^)^f P: p n. in
"Professional Selling Skills," on February 11 and "from 7 9 p.m.
room B-4 of Skinner Hall. Contact the SBDC for Information and
registration.

The County Tagmoblle will be on campus Monday, February 10, from 9-11
a.m. in front of the CAC for the purpose of selling 1986 automobile
tags.

AC will celebrate Black History Week from Sunday, February 16,
through Friday, February 21. The Black Student Union will sponsor the
celebration, based on the theme "A Tribute to Blacks in the Arts."
On Sunday, February 16, the AC Black Student Union's Gospel Choir
will perform a gospel music extravaganza featuring the High Priest
Gospel Singers. The program will be held in the Maxwell Performing
Arts Theatre, at 3 p.m., and there will be no admission fee. The Garden
City Drama Guild's production of "God's Favorite," previously scheduled
for Saturday, February 15, has been cancelled. Watch next week's
Spotlight for upcoming Black History Week activities.

PLACEMENT/CQ -QP NEH5: Monday, February 10, night hours, 5-8 p.m.;
Wednesday, February 12, Goodyear, Inc. recruiting management trainees;
contact Placement Office for more information; Friday, February 14 -
Meet with Placement Office Rep, 9:30-11:30 a.m., CAC lobby.
Join the Placement/Coop staff Tuesday, February 11, for a Mardi Gras
Career Fantasy Trip. Each staff member will be dressed in a costume
depicting one of their fantasy careers. Join them!

There will be a special meeting of all chartered club presidents S
advisors on Thursday, February 13, CAC, meeting room 2, 1 p.m.

There will be a Student Union Board meeting on Wednesday, February 12,
CAC, topic room 2, 1 p.m.

AC SPORTS HEWS ; Wednesday, February 12-Lady Jags vs. USC-Aiken, 6
p.m., followed by Jaguars vs. Tennessee State 'University, 8 p.m.,
Augusta Civic Center; Saturday, February 15, Aqua- Jags (men & women)
compete against the College of Charleston and the University of the
South, beginning at 2 p.m. at the AC pool.

The Association for Retarded Citizens of Augusta is offering a $500
scholarship to AC for students who desire to further their education
in a field which serves mentally retarded persons. Applicants may be
rising juniors or seniors in college or graduate students. The
deadline for submitting applications is March 1 - contact Barbara Lowe
in the Admissions Office for further information.

AC'S Music Department was represented by 10 performers in the Georgia
All-State College Band at the Georgia Music Educators Convention
in Jekyll Island on January 23-25. AC musicians included Jo Ellen
Rohe, Flute; Jeannette Nobles & Toni Riggin, Clarinet; Faye Duzan,
Bass Clarinet; Alyssa Gangarosa S Richard Human, Trombone; Kay
Lovingood, Tuba. Special recognition is due to Dawn Osteen, first
chair, baritone saxophone, and John Wilson & Eiidie Davis, first and
third chair, respectively, trumpet section.

Spring Quarter EIP applications will be accepted through February
at the Personnel Office.

Health Central is sponsoring a Corporate Volleyball Tournament at
their new facility on Broad Street on February 22. The teams will be
co-ed. Those interested in playing for AC should contact Tom
Chadwick (ext. 1709).

Students who have had four quarters of college French are eligible to
apply for the University System Studies Abroad program in Caen,
France, to be held this summer. Students will take classes at the
University of Caen and will receive 15 hours of credit at AC (or 10
hours graduate credit). The application deadline is March 15.
Contact Dr. Mary-Kathleen Blanchard, Department of Languages &
Literature, for more information.

The AC Women's Club announces that the TGIF Party, which was scheduled
to be held on February 14, has been rescheduled for Friday, February
21. It will be held in the Maxwell Alumni House from 4-6 p.m.

The Shepeard Community Blood Center will hold a blood drive February
13 on the second floor of the College Activity Center from 9 a.m.-l
p.m. Blood usage is up this month and donations are needed
desparately.

LDS.10-C1

A wTEiCL.i'' PUSLI.IATIJfi JF THE! OFF I :t Of PUBLIC ItlFCiRrlATION
FOR T.HF wFEK JF FFB5UARY 17-23. 103;

When dealinq with studenrs,
to match wits with.

always remember: Students are not someone

The AC Lyceum Series presents "HATS - A Tribute to Harriet Tubman"
February 19 at 3 p.m. in the Maxwell Ferformina Arts Theatre. In this
presentation, Saundra Dunson-Franks brings to life the spiritual
essence of one of history's greatest freedom fighters - Harriet
Tubman - who led over 300 Southern slaves to freedom via her
"Underground Railroad." Admission is: general $3, special (non-AC
students, active alumni, S: persons G5 and older) 32, and free with an
AC I.D.

AC continues Its celebration of Black History Week. On Monday,

February 17, the Black Student Union's annual "Soul Food" di nner wil l

be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Maxwell Alumni House. Admission is one

"soul food" type dish. On Tuesday, February 18, there will be a ""Not- -'BRAfy

So-Trivial" trivia game at noon in the lobby of the College Activity " ^" ' "'^

Center. The game will test one's knowledge of black history; Qv\^^

Wednesday, February 19, the AC Lyceum Series presents Saundr^ DunfeirP- 1 ^ 1P8P

Franks in "HATS - A Tribute To Harriet Tubman" at 8 p.m in the Maxwell

Performing Arts Theatre. On Thursday, February 20, the AC Jazz Band

will present a Jazz Festival at 8 p.m. in the Maxwell Performing Arts

Theatre. Internationally recognized composer Bunky Green will- be the ^

featured guest performer. The week's activities will conclude on
Friday, February 21, at noon in the College Activity Center as members
of the Augusta Mini-Theatre present a dramatic oration of Langston
Hughe's poem, "The Theme of English B."

Dr. Keith Sikes, National Task Force Chairman for AIDS and chief
epidemiologist for the Georgia Department of Human Resources, will
lecture at noon on February 17 in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre.
Dr. Sikes will answer any questions on AIDS for the public. Dr.
Richard Harrison of AC'S Physical Education Department is coordinating
the speaker's visit.

The AC Honors High School Jazz Ensemble and the AC Jazz Ensemble will
be in concert on February 20 at 8 p.m. in the Maxwell Performing Arts
Theatre. The featured guest performer will be internationally
recognized iazz saxophonist Bunky Green.

Dr. John T. Gandy, associate dean of the University of South Carolina
Graduate College of Social Work, will speak at noon on February 19 in
Skinner Hall. His topic will be graduate and career opportunities in
social work. Ernestine Thompson will also speak on the undergraduate
social work program at AC.

Homecoming Week at Augusta College kicks off with students voting for
Homecoming King & Queen on Monday, February 17, from 5-7 p.m. in the
College Activity Center. At 7 p.m. in the CAC, Keltn Cowling will
present Dessert Theatre (a one-man show). Admission is Si for guests,
and free with an AC I.D, On Tuesday, February 18, students may vote
for Homecoming King & Queen from 9 a.m.-l p.m., or from 5-7 p.m. In

the College Activity Center. At 11 a.m., "Caricatures" will be done
by a professional caricature artist In the College Activity Center,
free with an AC I.D. On February 20, there will be a Homecoming Week
Bonfire at 8 p.m. by the Athletic field/water tower. On February 22,
the Homecoming Game will be played in the AC gym. The Lady Jags will
face Armstrong State at 6 p.m., followed by the Jaguars vs. Armstrong
State at 8 p.m. After the game, students may attend the Homecoming
Dance featuring "Innovation" from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the College
Activity Center. Admission is Si with AC I.D., and $3 guest (no
general admission).

'^1

students may pre-register for the Spring Quarter on Monday, February
17.

There will be a Student Union Board Meeting on Wednesday, February 19,
in topic room 2 in the College Activity Center at 1 p.m. .There will
also be a meeting of the Student Senate on Thursday, February 20, in
meeting room 2 of the College Activity Center at 1 p.m.

Placement/Co-op News: Night hours for the Placement/Co-op Office will
be Tuesday, February 18, from 5-8 p.m. No appointment necessary.

The AC Small Business Development Center presents a workshop,
"Marketing Products or Services" on February 18 from 7-9 p.m. in room
B-4 of Skinner Hall. The SBDC's Minority Outreach Program will also
sponsor a seminar entitled "How To Obtain a Small Business Loan" on
February 20 from 7-9:30 p.m. at the Greater Augusta Chamber of Commerce
Conference Room. Gene Hunt, C&S Bank 13th Street Branch Manager, will
conduct the seminar and answer questions. Contact the SBDC for
information and registration.

The Affirmative Action Committee, appointed by the President, is an
advisory group which would like your input. The committee reviews way
in which information about the Affirmative Action Plan is distributed
and makes suggestions about how the program can be more effective. If
you have any suggestions, contact your representative, who is listed
as follows: Susie Trammell, student workers; Jake Wilson,
service/maintenance; Phillip Pridgen, skilled crafts; Gerald Hagerty,
technical/paraprofessional; Barbara Lowe, professional; Sylvia Parris,
secretarial/clerical; Lillie Jugurtha, faculty; Richard Wallace,
administration.

Mrs. Barbara Sprecker, a senior in the School of Business
Administration, has received an accounting scholarship from the
National Association of Accountants. The award, a $250 check and a
year's complimentary membership to the N.A.A., was given on the basis of
outstanding achievement in academic coursework and need. It was
presented to Mrs. Sprecker at the monthly meeting of the Augusta
Chapter of the N.A.A. The entire School of Business Administration
faculty extends its congratulations to Mrs. Sprecker for this
accomplishment.

AC Sports News: The AC Golf Team will participate in the Seminole
Classic, hosted by Flordia State University, on February 21, 22, and
23. The tournament will be held at the Seminole Golf Course in
Tallahassee, Florida.

Employees planning to retire on or before July 1, 1986 should obtain
an application for service retirement and a TRS booklet from the
Personnel Office. Retirement applications should be submitted to TRS
no later than March 31, 1986, to insure a timely receipt of the first
benefit check.

Persons interested in attending the 18th annual Reading Conference,
co-sponsored by the CSRA Reading Council and the AC School of
Education, are asked to contact Mrs. Alraut Jackson on Lake Forest
Drive in Augusta. The conference will be held February 21 S 22 on the
AC campus. For more information, contact AC Public Information.

An open lecture on "Halley's Comet" will be given at AC by Dr. Stephen
Maran, senior staff scientist in the laboratory for Astronomy and
Solar Physics at the NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Wednesday,
February 19, at 8 p.m. in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre.
Earlier, at 1 p.m., he will lead a seminar on "The Hubble Space
Telescope" in the Lecture Room of Butler Hall.

The AC Counseling Center is offering two Career Development Workshops.
The first will be held at noon and 6 p.m. on February 19. The second
workshop will be held on February 20 at 6 p.m. For inforitiacion or
registration, contact the AC Counseling Center,

The AC Women's Club presents a T.G.I.F. party from 4-6 p.m. on Friday,
February 21, In the Maxwell Alumni House.

The Political Science Club is sponsoring a visit to the Georgia State
Legislature on or around February 26. The trip includes transportation
to and from the capitol in Atlanta, and anyone interested in going on
the trip should contact the Political Science Club through the
Political Science/History Department.

t 9y -

<<-.> Augusta College

A_yEEi:LV_P!JBLT ; ATI JlLJ_TH_OFFICE_0[LPyBL,IC_ItiFORaATION
FOR THE K SEK'or TEBRUAR V 2 4 -MARCH 2, 1036

When deallna with students, always reroeiiiber. . .Students are pe^
bring us their wants... its our job to fill those wants.

The Augusta College Theatre will present the comedy Scapinoi/by
February 27, 28 and March 1 at 8 p.m. in the Maxwell Perform
Theatre. The play, an adaptation of Moliere's farce called
Scapi n the Double Dealer, centers around stubborn fathers and young
lovers and should be of particular interest to children and adults of
all aqes. Admission is $5 general, 52.50 for students, and free with
an AC I.D.

Nominations for Auausta College's Outstanding Faculty Member for 1966
are now being accepted. Nominations may be made by any currently
enrolled student, active alumnus, or full-time faculty member. Signed
nominations with a supporting statement of one page or less are
required, and may be submitted to Mary K. Lisko, Chairman, The
Selection Committee.

A Career Development Workshop will be offered by the Counseling Center
Tuesday, February 25, at noon. For Information or registration, contact
the Counseling Center, Bellevue Hall.

A full color photograph of AG's Reese Library appears on the cover of
Choice, a monthly publication of the American Library Association.
The photo was taken by Marguerite F. Fogleraan, The book may be seen in
the library's display case.

The Fine Arts Center Gallery Exhibit, which will run from March 2-27,
will feature sculpture by Nathan Blndler, professor emeritus of fine
arts at Augusta College, and paintings by Joan Steinman of Beaumont,
Texas. There will be an opening reception on March 2 from 5-8 P.nt. in
the Fine Arts Center Lobby. The Gallery will be open from 8 a.m. -8:30
p.m. Monday through Friday, from 9 a.m. -3 p.m. Saturday, and from 1-5
p.m. Sunday .

The AC Film Series oresents Desp aratelv Seekin g Su san on Monday,
February 24, at 7 p.m. in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre.

fa^cxU^ /\/u^^

A new publication highlighting faculty naws at Augusta College is
about to make its debut. ACADEME will be published on a monthly basis
beginning in March; therefore. Seoslight will no longer carry faculty
news. All faculty are encouraged to submit their news to ACADEME ,
Public lnforiT.ation Office, Rains Hall.

Tony Raitano, a Post-Bac. student in the School of Business
Administration, is the new JLD counselor in the Placement/Co-op Office.
While an undergraduate at Florida Atlantic University, Tony was Student
Body President.

members of the AC ROTC assisted the March of Dimes
in their annual Superbowl Sunday collection. The cadets were led by
their Cadet Battalion Commander, Nathaniel McCants. Cadets
participating were Daryl Blanchard, Ty Weaver, James Proctor, and
Murray Madden. The AC cadets raised $123 for the March of Dimes.

The deadline for applying for two and three-year Military Science
scholarships is March 1, 1986. Interested freshmen and sophomores
should come by the Department of Military Science for more
information. The scholarships pay for all tuitions and books and
provide the students $100 per month.

Augusta College is now able to offer a 25% educational discount to
faculty, staff and students on the Commodore AMIGA personal computer.
Computer Services has certificates available which can be taken to any
gni-h'^r-i.^ori BUTna flpsii er . Contact Comonter Services for more

The AC Small Business Development Center presents a workshop, "Cash
Flow Management" on February 26 and March 5, from 7-9 p.m. in room
B-4 of Skinner Hall. Contact the SBDC for registration and
information.

A Family Fun Fair, co-sponsored by the Augusta College School of
Education and the Qugusta_Chronicle, will be held March 1 from 10
a.m.-l p.m. on the AC campus. Follow the signs to participate in free
activities, games, prizes, and fun for the whole family.

ft C Spo rts Hews: The Men's Tennis Team plays Mercer College on February
26 at 1:30 p.m. at AC; from February 28 to March 1, they will compete
in a tournament against U.N.C.-Ashville in Ashville, North Carolina.
The AC Women's Tennis Team also competes against Mercer College on
February 26 at 1:30 p.m. at AC. On Tuesday, February 26, the Jaguars
play Georgia Southern at 8 p.m. in the Augusta Civic Center.

The Medical College of Georgia will present an all-day workshop,
"Teaching Adults with Low Literacy Skills," on April 3, beginning at
8:30 a.m. For information and registration, contact the Department of
Continuing Education at MCG at 828-3967.

Placem ent/ Co-op Hews : The Placement/Co-op Office announces the 5th
Annual CSRA Career Day, which will be held February 26. The event is
jointly sponsored by AC, Paine College, and LiSC-Aiken. This year, the
event will be held on the Paine College Campus. Also, night hours
will be held on Monday, February 24, from 5-8 p.m. (no appointment
necessary) . A Placement Office Representative will be available on
Thursdav\_Februarv 27, from 9:30-10:30 a.m. in the CAC Lobby.
The fourth annual Summer Jobs Fair will be held Wednesday, March 5, in
the CAC lobbv from 9:30-11:30 a.m. If you're looking for a job this
summer, be sure to attend the fair!

There will be a ioint performance of the AC Hind Ensemble and the
Evans High School Symononic Band on Thursday, March 5, in the Maxwell
Performing Arts Theatre. The AC Wind Ensemble, conducted by Michael
Brown, will perform works by Bach, Beethoven, and Prokofiev. Dr. Alan
Drake will be guest soloist and will perform a two-movement clarinet work
by Mozart. The Evans High School Symphonic Band, conducted by Richard
Brasco, will perform works by Tchaikovsky and Nelybel. The
concert, which will begin at 8 p.m., is free.

The AC Small Business Development Center presents a workshop, "Personal
Computers I," March A and 7 from 7-9:30 p.m. in room B-4 of Skinner
Hall. Contact the SBDC for information and registration.

Students are encouraged to enroll in a section of the 1986 Cullum
Program, which is entitled "The Cuttina Edge-Technology and the Future
of Mankind." Most departments are offering variable credit options,
which are described in the spring guarter course listing. The lectures
will be geared to general audiences and the emphasis of the
presentations will be on the social issues that stem from a given
"technology." Many of the speakers are nationally, and in some cases,
internationally, known.

Bernd Koehler, an AC senior majoring in physics, has been selected in
national competition for the U.S. Army's Technological Enrichment
Program, beginning in September 1986. Under the program, he will be
commissioned a second lieutenant in June and will report to the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology to pursue a graduate degree in
laser physics. Upon completion of the program, Mr. Koehler will serve
on active duty in the Army Signal Corps.

Jane Raunikar, Beverly Barshafsky and Claudia Geniton received
scholarships to attend the Direct Marketing Collegiate Institute in an
intensive five and a half day program designed to introduce selected
senior to the expanding direct marketing field. Only 30 seniors were
selected, and AC garnered three of the spots. The program is
sponsored by the Direct Marketing Association of Washington, D.C., and
was held February 17-22 in Washington, D.C.

The Reese Library now has in reference (room 110) the

^28|^ax_Guide_fo^ColiEg5jreacher_s_an,j_oth5r_CoUe
In this book, you will find new rules for travel, tax-free grants,
computers, charitable contributions, entertainment and other basic
changes for 1985 tax returns.

6X1

JVyla. o I ^

(}.( Augusta College

wntoc unH ot tlw Unhfflly 8ytfn ol 0ofgt

WEEKLV FUBLXCATIJH OF THE OFriC E OF PUBLI C It) FQF;MATIOt
FORTliS hep: JF march 3-9,193C

When dealing with students, always remember. . .Students are the
lifeblood of this or of any other business. / ^''*^^i% L

L

The Placement/Co-op Office will hold a Summer Jobs Fair on March 5 in
the lobby oi the CAC from 9:30-11:30 a.m. Representatives from local
businesses, camps/recreation facilities and government will be
available to discuss summer and year-round employment opportunities
with students. All students seeking employment are encouraged to
attend.

'^B5&

Art works by Odette Colon will be on display in the lobby of the
Max-well Performing Arts Theatre during the month of March.

The Atlanta Area Chapter of the AC Alumni Association will host a social
evening on Tuesday, March 11, at the Terrace Garden Inn in Atlanta
from 7:30-9:30 p.m. Honored guests will be the President, faculty,
and administrators of Augusta College, and members of the Board of
Regents of the University System of Georgia. There will be hors
d'oeuvres and a cash bar. Transportation will be provided. Contact
the Office of Development to make your reservation.

Graduate Recruitment Day, sponsored by AC and the Medical College of
Georgia, will be held Monday, March 3, from 10 a.m. -2 p.m. in the CAC
lobby. This seminar is designed to provide information about graduate
opportunities particularly for minority students available in colleges
and universities of the University System of Georgia.

There will be a joint performance of the AC Wind Ensemble and the
Evans High School Symphonic Band on Thursday, March 6, in the Maxwell
Performing Arts Theatre. The AC Wind Ensemble, conducted by
Mike Brown, Will perform works by Bach, Beethoven, and Prokofiev. Dr.
Alan Drake will be guest soloist and will perform a two-movement
clarinet work by Mozart. The Evans High Symphonic Band, conducted by
Richard Brasco, will perform works by Tchaikovsky and Nelybel. The
concert, which will begin at 8 p.m., is free.

The AC Choirs Spring Concert will be held Sunday, March 9, at 4 p.m.
in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. Bill Toole will be the
director of this free program.

Don't forget to wish these members of our
faculty and staff Happy Birthday this week!
They are: Mrs. Anna Campfield, Custodial
Services, 3/2; Dr. Frank H. Chou, Education
3/6; Mr. Lonzie Dozier, Custodial Services,
3/4; Dr. Steven Mansfield, History, 3/9;
and Mr. T. Jerry Timmerman, Building &
Equipment Maintenance, 3/7.

The Ty Cobb Educational Foundation was established for the purpose of

assisting capable & deserving residents of Georgia in completing their
college education. Undergraduate students who are residents of
Georgia, have demonstrated financial need, and have completed at least
one academic year of college studies (45 quarter hours) with an
average of "B" or higher are eligible to apply for Ty Cobb
Scholarships. An application may be obtained by writing: The Ty Cobb
Educational Foundation, P.O.Box 725, Forest Park, Georgia 30051.

Tickets for the Big South Basketball Tournament, to be held March 3,4
& 5 at the Savannah Civic Center are on sale now at the AC Athletic
Department for $9.

AC Sports tiewsi Monday, March 3: AC Golf Team competes against USC-
Aiken at the Pacer Invitational Tournament on the Palmetto-Houndslake
course in Aiken, S.C.; AC men's Tennis Team competes against
Oglethorpe University at AC, 2 p.m.; AC Baseball Team plays UNC-
Wilmington at AC, 2 P.m. Thursday, March 6: AC men's Tennis Team
plays Campbell College at AC, 10 a.m., followed by a match with
Winthrop College at 2 p.m. The AC women's Tennis Team plays Winthrop
College at AC at 2 p.m., and the AC Baseball Team plays Campbell
University at AC at 2 p.m. Friday, March 7: The AC Baseball Team
plays Campbell University at AC 2 p.m. Saturday, March 8: The AC
Baseball Team plays West Georgia College at AC, 12:30 p.m.

The AC Film Series presents Cal on Wednesday, March 5, at 8:15 p.m. in
the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre.

The AC Small Business Development Center presents a workshop,
"Personal Computers I," to be held Tuesday, March 4, from 7-9:30 p.m.
in room B-4 of Skinner Hall (to continue on 3/6).

Place mant/Co-op t;-:-v;5 ! Monday, March 3; Resume Preparation Seminar, 2
p.m.; Tuesday, March 4: Job Search Strategies Seminar, 2 p.m.;
Wednesday, March 5: Interviewing Seminar, 2 p.m.; Thursday, March 6, there
will be a seminar on "How To Effectively Utilize the Placement/Co-op
Office" at 10 a.m. Contact the Placement/Co-op Office for details.

Jack Hamilton has been appointed Chairman of the Heart Association
Fund Drive for Augusta College. The annual drive for the Association
is now underway, and an information packet has been sent to all AC
employees. If you have not received this packet, please call Jack
Hamilton at 1765. Contributions may be sent to Hamilton in care of
the Office of Procurement.

A quickly-forraed volleyball team from Augusta College participated In
a corporate volleyball tournament held at Health Central last weekend.
AC was pitted against Garrett Aviation and, unfortunately, lost the
battle. Team members included Mike Burgan, Captain Tom Chadwick,
Marian Cheek, Wally Evans. Helen Hendee, Barbara Johnson, Randy
Salzman, and Dick Wallace.

The Fine Arts Center Gallery Exhibit, which will run from March 2-27,
will feature sculpture by Nathan Bindler, professor emeritus of fine
arts at Augusta College, and paintings by Joan Steinman of Beaumont,
Texas .

Congratulations to AC's new Homecoming King and Queen! AC students
Larry Marshall and Roberta Stephens were crowned Honiecoming King and
Queen, respectively, during a Homecoming Victory Game which saw the
Jaguars knock off the Armstrong State Pirates.

i ^-

fi ige

WEElCLi' PUBLi:

;I3H or THE OFFICE OF PUBLIC INFORMATION

F OR THE UF.Ei: OF MARCH 10-1C,198C

Whhen dealing with students, always remember. . .Students deserve the
most courteous and attentive treatment we can give them, -f

A scholarship benefit concert will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday, March 16,
featuring duo-pianists ARTEMISIA THEVAOS and LYDIA PORRO at the
Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. Also featured will be the Augusta
Symphony Brass Quintet. The concert is sponsored by the Rho Chapter
of Delta Kappa Gamma Society International and the AC Department of
Fine Arts. An admission fee of $5 for adults and $3 for students will
be charged, and proceeds will help fund a full scholarship for an AC
student .

The Augusta College Jazz Ensemble will hold a fish fry accompanied by
its own special dinner music from 4-7 p.m. Saturday, March 15, at the
Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. Advance tickets are available from
the Fine Arts Center ar.d from members of the AC Jazz Ensemble. Tickets
will be $4 for children and senior citizens and $5 for adults. All
tickets will be $6 at the door.

Louise Shivers, writer-in-residence at Augusta College, has been

awarded a $20,000 fellowship grant from the National Endowment for the Arts.

The Fellowships for Creative Writers are awarded to published writers

of exceptional talent to enable them to set aside time for writing,

research, or travel. Ms. Shivers will use her grant to finish the

novel she is currently writing.

The AC Film Series presents The Garde n of De lights on Monday, March
10, at 8:1j p.m. in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. Also, on
Thursday, March 13, Suga r Ca n e All ey will be shown at 8:15 p.m. in the
Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. Admission to either film is $2
regular, $1 for public school students, and free with a valid AC I.D.

Happy Birthday to these members of our
faculty & staff who are celebrating a
birthday this week: MRS. KATRINA H. DYE,
Computer Services; MRS. HELGA WALLER,
College Relations; Monday, March 10;
MRS. CHERYL B. SCOTT, School of
Education, Tuesday, March 11; DR. JAMES
Wednesday, March 12; DR. SHARON B. COVITZ,

Continuing Education, Thursday, March 13; and MRS. NANCY WILLIAMS,

Reese Library, Friday, March 14.

E. RU3SEY, Fine Arts,

^^^-~

A new publication highlighting faculty news at Augusta College is
about to make its debut. ACADEME will be published on a monthly basis
therefore. Spotl ight will no longer carry faculty news. All faculty
are encouraged to submit their news to ACADEME, Public Information
Office, Rains Hall.

The Atlanta Chapter of the AC Alumni Association will hold a reception
from 7:30-9:30 p.m. at the Terrace Garden Inn in Atlanta.
Honored guests will be the President, faculty, and administrators of
Augusta College, and members of the Board of Regents of the Unlversit
System of Georgia. Transportation will be provided. ContacT'^ERi'""
Office of Development to make your reservation. I REES^'-tP

Di\PV

AUG'

! IQTA '"'

-CP

Placement/Co-op Hews : CCiS Bank will be recruiting for their Management
Associate Program on Wednesday, March 12 from 9-3 p.m. Roses Stores
will be interviewing on Tuesday, March 18, for Management Trainees.
Contact the Placement Office. Also, all faculty and staff are Invited
to attend co-op seminars, scheduled for March 13 at 12:30 & 5 p.m.
The final seminar, a requirement for co-op students, gives the student
an opportunity to verbally discuss his or her co-op experience with other
colleagues. Contact the Co-op Office for more information.

The AC Small Business Development Center presents a workshop,
"Personal Computers I," from 7:30-9:30 p.m. at the VALCOM Computer
Center on Wrightsboro Road. Contact the SBDC for information and
registration.

AC S ports New s: The AC Baseball Team plays Stone Hill College on
Wednesday, March 12, at 1 p.m. at AC; they play Baptist College on
Friday, March 14, at 1 p.m. at AC.

The School of Business Administration will offer a real estate
salesperson pre-licensing course, to be held from March 25 through May
13 on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:30-7:40 p.m. A registration fee
of $150 includes texts, and the deadline for registration is March 21.
Interested persons may register in Markert Hall Office *23 on any
workday, or may contact the School of Business Administration for more
Information.

The Delta Chi fraternity is looking for financial sponsors for its
calendar. The Wom e n of A ugusta, scheduled for publication this spring.
For details, contact James Sellers, P.O. Box 2970, Augusta, Georgia,
30904.

The Fine Arts Lobby Gallery Exhibit for the month of March features
paintings by Joan Steinman of Beaumont, Texas, and sculpture by Nathan
Bindler, Augusta College Artist- in-Residence. The lobby hours are:
'Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m. -10:30 p.m.; Friday, 8 a.m. -8:30 p.m.;
Saturday, 9 a.m. -3 p.m.; Sunday, 1-5 p.m.

Art works by Odette Colon, a former AC student, are on display in the
lobby of the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre during the month of
March.

Comoetition for collaborative research grants abroad will open May 1,

1986 for teams of tv;o or three U.S. graduate students or recent

postdoctoral researchers under the Fulbright Program. The grants will

be available to almost all countries in the world for the academic year

1987-88, and there will be no restrictions of fields of study. All

applicants must have sufficient proficiency in both the written and

spoken language of the host country to carry out the research. Application forms

and further information for students currently enrolled in AC may be

obtained from Dr. Walter Evans, Fulbright Program Adviser. The deadline

for filing applications is January 9, 1987.

"t ii iu'f?' # ", i 'v:m . 'fi 3g?

) 10.0-}

iL

'n-l'i Augusta College

Two Augusta College senior art students claimed the top awards ift"the
1986 Upper Savannah 3-D student exhibition, a sculpture competition
held at Lander College in Greenwood, S.C., this month. PEGGY WAMSTED
won the first-place $300 award for her cast bronze entitled "Naivete"
and ROGER FINCH won the $200 second-place award for his welded steel
sculpture called "Beau Brummel." The competition featured art works by
college and university students in Georgia, North Carolina, South
Carolina and Tennessee.

The School of Business Administration will offer the Real Estate
Salesperson Pre-Llcensing Course on Tuesday and Thursday evenings
beginning March 2S and continuing through May 13. Registration will
be held through March 21 in Markert Hall (Room 23) Monday-Friday. A
registration fee of $150 Includes text books. For more Information,
contact EMMETT ARNOLD in the School of Business Administration.

Don't forget to wish these members of our
faculty and staff Happy Birthday this
week! They are: MARY F. MOBLEY, School of
Business Administration, 3/21; DR. PHILLIP
RUTSOMN, School of Business Administration
and SPANN H. GREENE, Student Affairs, 3/22;

BILLY MIXON, Building & Equipment Maintenance and DR. C. RUSSELL

HOLLOMAN, School of Business Administration, 3/23.

There will be an Orientation Program for entering freshmen and
transfer students on March 28 at 9 a.m. in the Maxwell Performing Arts
Theatre. The program will consist of faculty and slide presentations,
group discussions, a library and campus tour, lunch, and advising and
registration. For more information, contact ROSCOE WILLIAMS, Student
Affairs.

PEOPLE. . .IN THE NEKS

AC business students participating in a national computerized contest
of management skill and strategy were spotlighted in a feature article
which ran In the Augusta Herald March 10. AC has joined 27 other
universities and colleges from Hawaii to New York In a computerized
contest known as "The Multinational Management Game." The
competition climaxes with a playoff in Savannah in April. The
simulation game puts each college team at the computerized controls
of a hypothetical U.S. -based corporation with operations in Japan and
VJest Germany. Armed with a corporate history, starting financial
statement and operating rules, the teams plan strategies and program
decisions to out-maneuver their competitors in management and
marketing. Every two weeks the students phone In their decisions to
a college headquarters for computer scoring. As of "press" time,
Augusta College was leading, according to DR. DON LAW, who's
coordinating the effort. Participants Include CLAUDIA GENITON, JACK
CARHILE, and STACY RUFO, under the guidance of DR. LAW and F. WILLIAM

MONGE, acting dean. School of Business. Student alternates are DEAN

MOORE and TED WHITE DR. JOHN G. SCHAEFFER (Fine Arts) was featured

i"^ Th e Chro nicle's "People and Places" section on Wednesday, March
12... NATHAN BINDLER (Fine Arts) was featured in the Entertainment
Section of the Chroni els-Herald Sunday, March 2... AG's Writer-in-
Residence LOUISE SHIVERS v/as featured in Ihe_Chronicle-Heraldls
Entertainment Section on Sunday, March 9... DR. LOUISE RICE now has a
monthly column appearing in the August a F ocus weekly newspaper.

The AC Small Business Development Center presents a workshop,
"Advertising for Small Business," on Tuesday, March 18, from 7-9 p.m.
in Room B-4 of Skinner Hall. Also, on Thursday, March 20, there will
bp a workshop, "The Law and Small Business," from 6:30-9:30 p.m., also
in Room B-4 of Skinner Hall. Contact the SBDC for information and
registration. J^'i

AC SPORTS NEWS: The AC Men's Tennis Team plays Armstrong State > ^

5^e^r^mday, March 21, at 1 p.m. at AC; the AC Baseball Team ;*,

plays'the University of Illinois on March 21 at 2 P.m. at AC; they ,_^^^^-
meet again on March 22 at 1 p.m. at AC.

NEIL ASHMORE, accounting major in the School of Business
Administration, is the recipient of a Georgia Society of CFA's
scholarship. The award is co-sponsored by the Georgia Society of
CPA's, and is given on the basis of an outstanding academic record and
an interest in a career in public accounting. ASHMORE is a junior
with a 4.0 average.

The Department of Continuing Education is offering four microcomputer
workshops the week of March 31. All workshops feature a microcomputer
for every two students and "hands on," step-by-step instruction.
"Introduction to Microcomputers," "Data Base Management," "Word _
Processing," and "Spreadsheet Workshop" will be offered by Continuing
Education. For more information on these courses, contact the
Department of Continuing Education.

The Georgia Association of Broadcasters announces its annual
scholarship competition. The Association welcomes participation from
students who are seeking careers in broadcast sales, engineering,
accounting, communications law, business administration and finance.
..Three scholarships will be awarded, each worth $1200, andstudents
must apply by April 30. For more Information, or to obtain an
application form, contact the Office of Public Information.

Placem ent/C o-op Mews; The Governor's Intern Program will be accepting
applications and arrangina interviews with students through April it,
for summer internships (June IG-August 22). The program is for
juniors, seniors, and graduate students, with positions available for
all majors. Also, a Public Diplomacy/Public Affairs Internship (May
19-23) is available to students interested in public diplomacy/foreign
affairs with the mission of the U.S. Information Agency. The
application deadline is April 2. Contact the Placement Office for
more information.

The exciting 1986 Cullum Lecture Series will ki ck-off April 1 with the

theme "The Cuttina Edge: Technology and the Future of Mankind." The
spring program will feature an impressive array of nationally known ^^
speakers Who will be discussing such topics as "Genetic Engineering,
"The Next 15 Years of the Space Program," "Global Models for Handling
Wastes and Resource Manaaeroent," and "The Technotronlc Revolution and
the Future of thie Cinema." Students interested in taking the course
for credit should contact their advisor or the registrar. Further
details may be obtained by picking up a brochure or contacting DR.
WILLIAM WELLNITZ, Department of Biology.

6.C,

L^^^atysTACOLLEGE

BSPQTLIGHT

l^i^^^ Jl A Senior Unit ol the University System of Georgia

A Weekly Publication by the Office of Public Information

,.'l ;1.

A WEEiCLx' PUBLICATION OF THE OFFICE OF PUBL IC I NFORMATION
FOR THE WEEFC OF MARCH 24-31

The AC Presidential Search and Screen Committee has be^ annoQnc^d by
CHANCELLOR H. DEAN PROPST in a memo to AC faculty and'' st^ff ,S
Chairing the committee will be DR. STEPHEN H. HOBBS. Other imembeK?!,-
include DR. HELEN CALLAHAN, DIANE J. CIMBALA, DR. LINDA t1, CLARY, DR.
MARTHA K. FARMER, DR. RICHARD D. HARRISON, DR. LILLPfe B. JUGURTHA, of
MARY . LISKO, ADRIANCE SEIGLER, DR. GARY G. STROEBEL, DR. RONALD L.
WEBER, WILLIAM L. WHATLEY, and ROSCOE WILLIAMS. Students named were
RICHARD DOUGLAS JOHNSON and PATRICIA M. PEABODY . Alumni and community
representatives include EUGENE HUNT, C & S National BanTtr. DORROH
NOWELL JR., chairman of the Board and chief executive off icer,^^
retired. Merry Companies, Inc.; NANCY J. MCJUNKIN, senior vice
president, Georgia Railroad Bank & Trust Co. and BERNARD
SILVERSTEIN, president and owner, Silverstein's Cleaners &
Launderers.

PEOPLE. . .IN THE NEWS

GEORGE and ANGIE GAMBLE, both graduate students in the School of
Business Administration, will be featured in an upcoming story In
The Chroni cle-Herald. Both are employed at DuPont where they met.
They have been attending graduate classes together at night for the
past 3 1/2 years and will finish up this quarter.

AC student JAMES SELLERS, a member of the Delta Chi Fraternity at AC,
will be spotlighted in an upcoming feature to be run in
The Chroni cle-H erald Lifestyles section. The story will concern his
efforts to publish an 18-month calendar featuring Women of Augusta.

DR. WILLIAM WELLNITZ (Biology) will appear on "The Good Morning Augusta"
segment of "Good Morning America" (Channel 6) March 31 at 8:25 a.m. to
talk about the upcoming Cullum program. The Cutting Edge. He is also
scheduled to appear on Channel 12' s "Mid-Day at 12" at noon April 9.

Two senior art students were featured in the Entertainment section of
the A ugusta Chronicle-Herald March 16 for winning the two top cash
awards in the annual sculpture competition held at Lander College in
Greenwood, S.C. PEGGY D. WAMSTED won the first-place $300 award for
her cast bronze "Naivete" and ROGER FINCH won the $200 second-place
award for his welded steel sculpture "Beau Brumrael." The two won over
college and university students from Georgia, South Carolina, North
Carolina and Tennessee. They are pursuing degrees in Fine Arts at
Augusta College; both already have degrees from other colleges.

ARTEMESIA THEVAOS (Fine Arts) was featured along with LYDIA PORRO in
the Entertainment section of the Augus ta Chronicle-Herald March 16 in
a story about their friendship and professional achievements. They
were classmates at Indiana University and were reunited in the winter
of 1961 when Porro fled with her children from Cuba to the U.S. The
pair presented their first duo-piano concert that year. They have
continued frequent performances and have gained an undisputed position
as one of the South 's top duo-piano teams.

The recent Atlanta reception for that city's chapter of the AC Alumni
Association was a resounding success with more than 60 alumni in
attendance. Alumni ranging from the class of '36 to the class of '83
were welcomed by a delegation from Augusta College which included DR.
and MRS. GEORGE A. CHRISTENBERRY, DR. and MRS. J. GRAY DINWIDDIE, DR.
and MRS. RICHARD D. HARRISON, DR. and MRS. WESLEY COVITZ, JOSEPH F.
MELE, DR. HELEN CALLAHAN, WILLIAM F. TOOLE, ADRIANCE SEIGLER, HELEN
HENDEE, ILONA HODOBAS, MARIAN W. CHEEK, and AC choir members PATRICIA
THOMAS, LYNN THIBODEAU, TARA HAS3ELL, GREG LINDSEY, TRAVIS MCNEAL,
TODD BRANDENBERG and DAVID 'WALKER. Also greeting Atlanta Alumni was
JOSEPH VIGNATI, president of the AC Alumni Association.

Happy Birthday!! DR. GERALDINE HARGROVE

(Education), LINDA JONES

(Public Information), DR. JOHN PRESLEY,

(Developmental Studies), 3/24;

MIYOKO K. JACKSON (Chemistry), 3/27;

GRACE NMSOME (Nursing) 3/28; JOSEPH L. SIMPSON (Public Safety),

3/29; ar d BRENDA REESE (Custodial Services), 3/30.

As regitration is on Friday, March 28, all payroll checks should be
picked IP in the Business Office no later than the afternoon of
Thursday , March 27.

Reese L brary Hours: Regular schedule through March 22 (except open
March 2. until 10:30 p.m.); closed March 23; open 8 a.m. -5 p.m. March
24-27; 'pen 7:45 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. March 28; closed March 29-30; begin
regular schedule March 31 (open 7:45 a.m.).

It's Co porate Challenge time and AC will field a team again! The
date is set for Saturday, May 3, at Evans High School. Anyone
interes ed in joining AC'S team is asked to contact ED PETTIT
(Mathem ,tics and Computer Science).

The AC nail Business Development Center and the Small Business
Administration will offer a seminar entitled "Uncerstanding the
Message Df Major Media" on March 31, from 6-10 p.m. at the Augusta
Hilton, ^pple Meeting Room. The fee is $15. For information and
registration, contact the SBDC at 737-1790.

AC Sport; News: Monday, March 24: The AC Baseball Team plays Paine
College at 2 p.m. at AC; the AC Golf Team competes in the Jaguar
Classic Tournament, to be played at the Jones Creek Course in Augusta
(to continue through 3/25).

Future i ecretaries Week was observed last week and three secretarial
student: spent Monday morning observing three of AC's professional
secreta ies, DONNA BRIGHT (Education), MARY DICKSON (Student Affairs),
and HELi A WALLER (College Relations). The students were Carol Dunn of
Kerr Bu: iness College and Brenda Luppold and Crystal Bales, both of
Augusta Tech. The observance is held annually by the Fairways
Chapter National Secretaries Association. Approximately 40 future
secreta' ies were placed with 20 Augusta-area employers. ALEX HURA
(Person) el) coordinated AC's involvement with the Fairways Chapter.

In earl- March, AC electrician LITTLETON CHANCE (LITT) was involved in
a serio s accident and was hospitalized where he remains in critical
but sta le condition. The outpouring of affection and concern for him
and his teen-age daughter, Renee, has been extremely heart-warming,
accordl g to "MIMMO" GUERRIERI, physical plant director. Knowing that
Renee w. s spending most of her time with her dad at the hospital,
members of the Physical Plant staff started sending money to her to
make su e she had enough for her food, telephone calls, etc... As the
days pp gressed, a number of departments on campus started forwarding
money ti her until the contributions totaled in excess of $300 at
the lat< st report. "It was just tremendous," Mimmo said. "As soon
as the lord got out on campus, people just started calling and
sending money to us to give to her. No one at any time asked for
any con< ributlons. I would really like to thank everyone on campus
for the.r concern. It has really meant a lot to the family."

The Augi sta College Fine Arts Center will feature a month-long art
exhibit by AC Fine Arts faculty member JANICE WILLIAMS and North
Augusta' s TERRY GARNER beginning April 3 and continuing through April
30. Ms. Williams will exhibit drawings and paintings and Ms. Garner
will ha^ e ceramics on display. A public reception will be held April
5 from ' :30-9:30 p.m.

An orler tation program for entering freshmen and transfer students
will be held March 28 in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. The
program will begin at 9 a.m. with comments by PRESIDENT C!^RISTENBERRY.
Other attivities include presentations by the faculty and Student
Governmt nt Association along with a tour of the campus. Following
lunch, legistration will be held for the group.

The Central Savannah River Section of the American Society for Quality
Control .^111 award one or two $500 scholarships. Applicants must be
majors . ^ business, math, engineerln\g or science and have completed at
least or 2-half of their degree program of study with an overall GPA of

-,*- ^ ^-.-' -> " XTr - ~-T-E) <-CnrmaH'^o r-'^r^i-^r*- "^inflnci^l Rid, 7^7-1431.

K^. ' >taCollege

A Senior Unit ol the UniversHy Syslam d Geo0'

A Weekly Publication by the Office of Public Information

TOR TOE WEEK OF MARai 31-APRIL 6 . 1986

Tt.e n86 Cullum Lecture Series naa been announced for sorinq Quarter and
promises to be. one of the most excltlna ever. Departlna from Its usual
practice of featurlnq a "non-Western" culture, the series will explore In
depth the role of technology as a catalyst In altering our society. :
qovernment. economy, arts, ecology, health, and education system The_^.,.
topic will be "The cutting Edge. Technology and the Future of "an'^l"^- C
All programs and films are scheduled for the lecture room of Butler Hall,
except for the presentations on Hay 1. 15. 19. and. 23. These activities
win be held in the Grover C. Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre The Cullum
series activities for this week are as follows: Tuesday, Apr 1 1. Dr.
Nathan Dean. Vice President for Research, University of f^^^^' /"'
-Technology of the Future." Thursday. April 3. Dr. Frank Gillespie.
clorSinator of Instructional Support. University of f^^f ' J.^^^-^^.r*
can computers Do for the Classroom?" 8 p.m.. "Where Is the Third Wave
Taking Us?"

The AC Fine Arts Center will feature a month-long art exhibit by Jlne Arts
faculty member Janice Williams and North Augusta's Terry Garner beginning
April 3 and continuing through April 30. Ms. Williams will exhibit
drawings and paintings, and Ms. Garner will have ceramics on disPl^y- '^
public ?e?ePt?on will be held in the Fine Arts Lobby Gallery on Saturday.
April 5. from 7.30-9.30 p.m.

Five Augusta area high school students have been chosen to take the
Chemistry olympiad Examination at AC on April 19 following competition
among 33 students held earlier this month on campus. Top scorers in the
pJeHminary olympiad exan, include Steven F. Grondln '^;'-i"^^ " f = ^"?f ^
Hamilton Nesblt. Augusta Preparatory School: James S. Lee. ^^^th Augusta
Hiqh school; Phillip Gibbs. Cedar Shoals: and Paul R^^""' "^^^slde High
school. Dr. Janice Turner, chairman of the Department of Chem stry and
Physics, is this area's coordinator for the International Chemistry
Olympiad.

Brenda Reese, Team Leader for Butler Hall. Hardy Hall "J *^^^.J^;^""^tg^
Building was selected "The Employee of the Quarter" for the first quarter
of 1986 by the Physical Plant awards committee. Mrs. Reese joined the
custodial staff on August 3. 1983. Her attendance record, loyalty
and devotion to duty earned her a promotion to Team Leader in October
1984. From October 1984 throuoh March 1986 her area has ^Iways been
ready for "Inspection." The Physical Plant and the Custodial Staff take
pride in Mrs. Reese's selection.

Happy Birthday to these members of
our faculty and staff: DR. JOSEPH A.
MURPHY, School of Education, (4/l):KAYE M.
KEEL. Department of History, and DR. FAITH
M. STAYER. School of Education, (4/4);
MANCY L. HARTWELL, Office of Admissions,
(4/5).

The AC Film Series presents A_Fa3sage_tp_lndia on Friday, April 4, at as 15
p.m. in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. Admission is $2 regular, $1
for non-AC students, and free with a valid AC I.D.

AC is considering the possibility of a corporate membership to Health
Central based on faculty and staff interest. The savings would include
waiving the $50 initiation fee for each new member (individual) and a $5
per month savings on dues. If interested, contact Helen Hendee
(Development), ext. 1439.

]f]<nk^w>^

The Augusta Coininunltv Based Child Abuse Council Is sponsoring a seminar
'ntltled "Volunte'^ The Vital LJnk to Healtti/ Families" on Wednesday,
April 30, at the -t.ace Plaza from 9 a.m. -2 p.m. The purpose Is to
'ink volunteer resources with community programs which strengthen and
nrich family life. Registration Is $7.50 (lunch Included). Contact
^ay Bailey (7"3-4987) or Beverly D^rn (737-4631? for reservations.

The Small Bo;- s: j Development Ce'-:?r's Mlnorlt;. outreach Program will
offer a comp' tv seminar on Thursday, April 3, from 6:30-9:30 p.m. In
HavQood-Holsey Hall on th" Paine College campus. The seminar will provide
parf:lclpants with hands-'" ^^oerlence with 3 IBM software programs.
A ree Vietnam Veteran? Lt ._-3rship Program will also be offered beginning
on April 1, and will be instructed by Andrew H. Harris, director of the
Georgia Vietnam Veterans Leadership Program, Inc. For Information and
r^filstratlon, contact the SBDC.

Eiacement,^Cp-oD_New3 t Night hours will be held Wednesday, April 2, from 5-
8 p.m., and are open to all students. No apoolntroent Is necessary.

Students, staff and faculty may audition for the AC Theatre Opera
Workshop's spring musical production, ''Wonderful Town," March 31 and April
1 at 7:30 p. in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. The musical comedy
Is set In Nf" York In the 193f>'s and features song, dance and comedy. A
bonus for tb. play will be the fact that Ron Col ton has agreed to sTve as
choreographer. The play is scheduled for May 23-25.

As a service to anyone on campus who Is interested in attending the
Augusta Invitational Regatta on April ''. the AC Bookstore is selling both
patron tickets ($15) and general admission tickets ($4). Patron tickets
Include attending a Regatta patron party at the Garden Center April 2 at
8 p.m. to "Meet the Oxford Team," and to be In the VIP area during the
Regatta and enjoy free beverages.

Augusta College is considering having a team In the City League, and 20
male faculty/staff members are needed to play. Interested men may call
Randy Salzman, Walter Evans or Les Pollard at the Department of Languages &
Literature.

^C_SEorts_News: Friday, April 4, the AC Men's & Women's Tennis Teams play
South Carolina State College at 2 p.m. at the Newman Tennis Center; the AC
Softball Team plays Savannah State on Thursday, April 3, at 3 n.m. at the
.Tullan Smith Casino.

6,C,

A^ba SUSTACOLLEGE

me

A Weekly Publication by the Office of Public Information

"THE CUTTING EDGE"

AC'S 1986 Cullura Lecture Series, will continue on Tuesday, April 8, as
AC professors DR. WILLIAM WELLNIT2 and DR. JOH>J BLACK present lectures
on genetic engineering. DR. WELLNITZ will speak at 1 p.m. in the
lecture room of Butler Hall on "The Future of Genetic Engineering:
Boon or Curse?" At 8 p.m. DR. JOHN BLACK will present a lecture
entitled "Gamete Manipulation in Animals and Humans" which will also
be held in the Butler Hall Lecture Room. On April 10 the Cullura Films
"Modern Times" and "The Perfect Leader" will be shown at 8 p.m. in the
Butler Hall Lecture Room. Everyone is invited to attend.

The AC Lyceum Series presents Nathen Page and the Nathen Page Quartet
on Monday, April 14, at 8 p.m. in the Grover C. Maxwell Performing
Arts Theatre. Page has toured nationally and internationally,
produced four albums, and performed on several popular television
shows, such as the Johnny Carson and Merv Griffin shows. Admission
will be $3 general, $2 special (non-AC students, active alumni, &
persons 65 and older), and free with a valid AC I.D.

RETIREES HONORED

The Augusta College Alumni Association will be honoring AC'S faculty
and staff retirees this month during its annual dinner/dance to be
held Saturday, April 26, at the West Lake Country Club. Special
recognition will go to DR. GEORGE A. CHRISTENBERRY, LOUISE BRYANT,
VOLA JACOBS, KEITH COWLING, BILL ALLEN. FRANCIS EDDINS, ALICE BOWEN,
DR. ROBERT E. FRICKEY, DR. GERALDINE HARGROVE, NOPI BARNARD, JOHN. L.
MCNEAL, and DR. OTHA GRAY. Tickets ($15 each) are now available through
the Office of Alumni Affairs. The band "Friends" will be providing
dance music.

SANDHILLS CONFEREtJCE

The Sandhills Writers' Conference will take place at AC May 8-10 and
is sponsored by the AC Office of Continuing Education, the
Department of Languages and Literature and the Augusta Author's Club.
Sessions on poetry, short fiction, the novel, children's literature,
and non-fiction will be held. Participants may submit samples of
their .work in one category, and the deadline for manuscript submission
is April 14. For further information, contact BLUE ARGO, Director of
the Conference, at ext. 1500.

WELCOME BACK, BARBARA SPEERSTRA AND KATHY THOMPSON!

It's great to see DR. BARBARA T. SPEERSTRA is back again following a
critical illness which hospitalized her in Dallas for more than a
month. Ignoring a case of bronchitis to spend Christmas with her
children for the first time since 1982, she left for Dallas to stay
with her daughter, Madeline. Her illness worsened. She was diagnosed

as having pneumonia, and later developed complications which led to
the collapse of one lung. After surgery which left "railroad tracks"
on her side and back, she recuperated in the hospital and then at her
daughter's home. She returned to the AC Counseling Center on a part-
time basis in early March and is now working full-time. Though she says it
will be quite a while before she Is jogging, she is on an ambitious
walking program to regain her strength and stamina. She expressed her
appreciation for "all the nice notes and letters" she received.

KATHY THOMPSON was also diagnosed as having pneumonia, after having
the flu, but luckily she did not have to be hospitalized. Kathy's
three-week absence from work was brightened by many people at AC who
sent her "cards, fruit, and even soup!" After one week of part-time
work, she is now back full-time and wishes to thank everyone for the
kindness and concern she received.

placement/Co-op Ne ws : April 8: Meet with a Placement Rep from 10:00-
11:30 a.m. in CAC lobby and night hours from 5-8 p.m., no
appointment necessary; April 9; UPS-Aiken recruiting on campus;April 10:
Interview Survival Seminar, 11 a.m., sign up in advance; April 14:
Georgia Power recruiting for Health Physics Technician position at
Plant Hatch; April 15: Georgia Department of Audits recruiting for Staff
Auditor position; Internship is available for senior communications
major to learn all about advertising. All students interested in Co-op
positions are required to attend the first Co-op seminar on April 8 at
11 a.m. For more information, contact the Placement/Co-op Office.

More than 70 short courses will be offered Spring Quarter by the AC
Office of Continuing Education. There are no prerequisites and
anyone may enroll, regardless of educational background. For more
information, contact Continuing Education at ext. 1636.
The Fulbright Teacher Exchange Program Involves a one-on-one exchange
for teachers at the elementary, secondary and post-secondary levels
with suitable teachers overseas. The 1987-88 programs will Involve Canada,
the United Kingdom, France, the Federal Republic of Germany,
Belgium/Luxembourg, Denmark, Norway, Switzerland, Columbia, and
Argentina. The deadline for receipt of applications Is October 15,
1986. For further Information, contact Dr. Walter Evans in the
Department of Languages and Literature.

SPEAK UP PLEASE I

Though the Speaker's Bureau brochure is not yet out, requests for
faculty speakers continue to come in regularly from civic
organizations. Recent Bureau speakers include DR. MICHAEL A. LABURTIS,
"Marketing Your Business," The Exchange Club of Augusta; TERESA M.
SHERROUSE, "Personal Finances," DR. HELEN CALLAHAN, "History of
Augusta," and ERNESTINE THOMPSON, "Family Relationships," all at the
Girls Center of Augusta; DR. JANE ELLIS, "Stress," for the
organization Mother of Twins; DR. JANE ELLIS, "Fear of Success,"
Insurance Women of Augusta; HELEN HENDEE, "AC Development," Uptown
Klwanis Club;' DR. HELEN CALLAHAN, "Augusta History," Exchange Club of
Augusta; DR. GARY STROEBEL, "Outdoor Photography," Girl Scouts.

The YWCA SAFE Homes Program needs Crisis Aid volunteers to help abused
women and their children in the Augusta area. Volunteer training will
be held, beginning April 22, at the YWCA. For more information,
contact Donna Phllp or Carolyn Thomas at 826-4500.

Happy Birthday to these members of our
faculty and staff: MRS. MARY E. ADAMS
(Business & Finance), DR. JOHN T. BLACK
(Biology), and MS. ALICE WEBER (Alumni
Affairs), all have their birthdays on
April 111

In conjunction with the Florida Collegiate Consortium for
International/Inter cultural Education and the Government of Quebec,
the International Intercultural Studies Program (IISP) will conduct a
one-week faculty seminar in Quebec from May 10-17, 1986. For an
application form and further Information, contact the IISP at: P.O.
Box 653 6SU, University Plaza, Atlanta, Georgia, 30303-3083.

AC Sports News ; April 7: AC Men's Tennis Team meets Piedmont College
at the Newman Tennis Center, 2 p.m.; April 8: The AC Hen's and Women's
Tennis Teams play Baptist College at the Newman Tennis Center, 2 p.m.;
April 9: AC Baseball Team plays USC-Aiken in Aiken, S.C. at 6 p.m.;
April 12: AC Men's Tennis Team plays Columbus College at the Newman
Tennis Center, 10 a.m.

Copies of the Teacher's Retirement System annual report for 1984-85
are available in the Personnel Office. The report includes the
system's complete audit and an Inventory of the system's investments.

SPOT ADS

Wanted: A backyard playhouse for 8 year old. 863-2563.

Wanted: Wooden vanity table. Call Karen, ext. 1444.

Summer reservations are now being taken Hilton Head condo. (2b/r,
bath, kitchen, living room) Walk to ocean, Collgny Shopping Center,
Holiday Inn, Marriot, etc. Rates; $50/night, Monday-Thursday; $150,
Friday, Saturday, Sunday; $300/week. Call ext. 1710 for details.

\ugustaCollege

A Senior Unit ot the UnivefSlly System of Georgia

A Weekly Publication by the Office of Public Information

FOR THE WEEK OF APRIL 21 -, 27, 1986

COME TO THE AC ALUMNI DINNER DANCE

The annu'.l dinner dance of the Augusta Colleae Alumni Association will
be held Saturday, April 26, beginning at 6 p.m. at the West Lake
Country Club. The Association's annual awards will be presented
including the Distinguished Service Award, the Distinguished Alumnus
Award, the Town and Gown Award, the Golden Key Award and the
President's Award. In addition, tribute will be paid to AC's 12
retiring faculty and staff. Music will be provided by the band
"Friends" which specializes in music of the 50's, 60 ' s and 70's.
Reservations ($15 per person) are necessary; call the Alumni Affairs
Office.

ENCOUNTER SPRING AND THF ARTS

The AC Fine Arts Department faculty will host a Spring Arts Encounter
for secondary-level students on Saturday, April 26, in the AC Fine
Arts Center. The all-day workshop is for students in grades 9-12.
They may choose two art activities for the day, including primitive
pottery, carving, monoprinting, and printmaking. All workshops will

, taught by AC faculty members, including Jack King, primitive
p-ittery; Steven Greenquist, carving; Lisa Lloyd, monoprinting; and
tlugenia Comer, printmaking. Interested students should fill out a
form available in the student's school art department or in the Fine
Arts Center. The fee for the Spring Arts Enounter is $5.

CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERT

A concert of chamber music with clarinet will be performed at 8 p.m.
on Thursday, April 24, at the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. Dr.
Alan Drake, Chairman of the Department of Fine Arts and Principal
Clarinetist of the Augusta Symphony, will be joined by Dr. John
Schaeffer, piano, and fellow symphony members including the Symphony
String Quartet. Works to be performed include a Beethoven Duo for
Clarinet and Bassoon, the Poulenc Sonata for Two Clarinets and the
Milhaud Trio for Violin, Clarinet and Piano. The finale will be the
Grand Quintet, Op. 34 by Carl Maria von Weber. The program is free
and is a part of the AC Department of Fine Arts Faculty Recital
Series.

UPCOMING LECTURES

The 1986 Cullum Series "The Cutting Edge" will continue on Tuesday,
April 22, when Mr. Gene Youngblood will speak on "The Future of
Computers and Computer Graphics" at 1 p.m. in the Butler Hall Lecture
Room. At 8 p.m. that same day, he will speak on "The New Renaissance:
Art, Science and the Universal Machine," also in the Butler Hall
Lecture Room. Also, on Thursday, April 24, Cullum Films will present
"Now the Chips Are Down," and "The Other Way" at 8 p.m. in the Butler
Hall Lecture Room. Everyone is invited to attend.

Dr. Emil Urban (Biology) will give a presentation on "The Status of
Cranes in Africa" on April 28 at 1 p.m. in the Maxwell Alumni House.
The presentation is sponsored by the AC Chapter of the Phi Kappa Phi
Honor Society. The lecture is open to the public.

WORKSHOPS

The AC Counseling Center will present a Career Development Workshop on
Wednesday, April 23, at noon. Participants will learn steps to making
career decisions, explore career options, and discover their
interests, abilities, and attitudes. To register, call the Counseling
Center or stop by Bellevue Hall, first floor.

The AC Small Business Development Center will offer a workshop
entitled "Steps to Starting a Business" in co-operation with the U.S.
Small Business Administration beginning Monday, April 21. The
comprehensive five-session workshop will continue through May 5 on
Mondays and Wednesdays.

Don't forget to wish these members of our
faculty & staff Happy Birthday! ANNE
SHEPPARD (Counseling Center), 4/21; DR.
GARY STROEBEL (Chemistry) and DR. GEORGE
THOMPSON (Math & Computer Science), 4/22;
and JENNY P. LAWRENCE (Admissions), 4/23.

The Draft Enviro nmental Impac t S tatement (DEIS), "Alternative Cooling
Water Systems, Savannah River Plant, Aiken, S.C." will be on reserve
in the Circulation Department of the Reese Library until May 20, 1986.
This DEIS incorporates comments received during the scoping process
and a public hearing on August 19, 1985. A public hearing to receive
comments on the DEIS has been scheduled for April 30 in Aiken, S.C.
For more details, see the material on reserve in the library.

Pla ce ment/C3-op M aws ; Monday, April 21-U.P.S. recruiting on campus;
Tuesday, April 22-Job Search Seminar, 11 a.m.; Thursday, April 24-
Night hours, 5-8 p.m., 3rd floor, CAC. The "Quickie Job Service"
matches AC students with short-term jobs. Contact the Placement/Co-op
Office for more information.

AC Sports New s; Wednesday, April 23-The AC Softball Team plays Georgia
Southern at the Julian Smith Casino, 3 p.m. The AC Women's Tennis
Team meets Georgia College at the Newman Tennis Center, 3 p.m. The AC

Certificates of Academic Achievement will be awarded to CSRA high
school juniors who are in the upper five per cent of their class 7:30
p.m. Tuesday, April 29, in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre.
Winners of the annual J.B. White Literary Competitions will also be
announced at that time. Barbara Lowe is coordinating the certificates
ceremonoy and Dr. Lillie Jugurtha is directing the J.B.
White awards.

Baseball Team meets The Citadel at AC, 3 p.m. Saturday, April 26-The
AC Softball Team meets Mercer University at the Julian Smith Casino, l
p.m.; the AC BAseball Team meets USC-Coastal Carolina at AC, 1 p.~
(to continue 4/27) .

.m.

The Fine Arts Department announces the new hours for the Fine Arts
Center Lobby Gallery for the Spring Quarter: Monday, 8 a.m. -9 p.m.;
Tuesday, 8 a.m. -10:30 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m. -9 p.m.; Thursday, 8
a m. -10:30 p.m.; Friday, 8 a.m. -8 p.m.; Saturday. 9 a.m. -4 p.m.; and

Sunday, 1-5 p.m.

SPOT ADS

For sale: 1 couch, $20; 1 black & white 13" television, $15; 1
exercise slant board, $15. Call 738-9498 after 5 p.m.

AUGUSTA College

Q . I

H SPOTLIGHT

Ima^U^^^^^J A Senior Unit ol the Unlverslly System of Georgia

A Weekly Publication by the Office of Public Information

FDR THE WEEK OF APRIL 28-MAY 4, 1986
REGEtlTS APPOINT ACTING PRESIDENT

William Honqe. Acting Dean of the School of Business Administration,
has been named Acting President, effective July 1, 1986. Monge was
selected by Dr. H. Dean Propst, Chancellor of the University System of
Georgia, for the post which follows the announced retirement of Dr. '
George Christenberry, effective June 30. "Mr. (longe has a diverse
background in business and has made his mark as an academician at
Augusta College. We are indeed fortunate to have an Individual ofiihis M
background to assume the position of Acting President of Augusta jj
College," said Chancellor Propst. I APf^ 2

PHI KAPPA PHI INDUCTION / '^'-'

The AC chapter of the Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society will hold its annual^
initiation of inductees on May 2 at 5 p.m. in the AC Student Activity
Center. Juniors, seniors and graduate students are selected on the basis
of having outstanding grade point averages as well as meeting the 45-hour
residency requirement at AC. The following students have been nominated
for this year: Susan L. Reedy, psychology graduate student; seniors
Brenda Balliet, Rhonda B. Bates, Pamela A. Boulineau, Cynthia M.
Champion, Christian M. Creech, Kathryn DuRant, Karen J. Gay, Karen Darr
Gynther, Laura K. Hammett, Dana flopklns, Bernd G. Koehler, Sharon B.
Lamar, Daniel D. Lucas, Kay M. McNally, Susan N. Meloan, David W. Miller,
Vicki H. Miller, Bonnie J. Pounds, Jannan B. Reynolds, Debra S. Salzman;
juniors Gabriele M. Bone, Stanford L. Brassell, Cassandra P. Davis, David
W. Griffin, Michael Meredith, Shannon L. Overstreet, Robert D. Vargo.
This year's faculty member selected for membership in the society is Dr.
Ron Ezell, of the Department of Chemistry and Physics.

HONORS CONVOCATION

The 1986 Honors Convocation has been scheduled for 8 p.m. Friday, May 2,
in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. Faculty should plan to assemble
on the walk between the Fine Arts Building and the Performing Arts Theatre
at 7:30 p.m.

After facing some very stiff competition, four AC marketing students won
scholarships for the Collegiate Direct Marketing Institute. Claudia B.
Geniton, Beverly A. Barshafsky, and Jane tt. Raunikar were the three to win
the regional scholarships. Ilona Hodobas, a marketing major and
assistant to the director of development, was selected to attend the
national conference in Chicago, II. She won the national selection
out of 30 slots.

The annual Corporate Challenge sponsored by Health Central every year for
competing CSRA corporations will be enhanced again this year by a team
from Augusta College. The all-day competition will be held at Evans High
School and will feature events such as a 3-mile race, a bureaucratic
shuffle, mixed relay, three-legged obstacle course, boardwalk, super
star's obstacle course, diplomatic dunk, executive jump. The Big Shot, and

a human pyramid. AC's athletes include Kay Allen, Jim Benedict, Marian
Cheek, Shahriar Farkhondeh, David Gardner, Kathy Hamrlck, Helen Hendee, Ed
Pettit, Michelle and Norm Prinsky, Rita Rutsohn, Alan Sharp, Sara Snow,
Brenda Vick, and Dick Wallace.

Winners of the Great Augusta College Writing Competition are Alva Bussey,
first-place winner and recipient of $100; James M. Waters, second place,
$50; and Alexander Martinez, third place, $25. According to Dick Stracke
(Languages & Literature), there were 25 essays submitted in the contest and
judging was done by the English faculty of the Davidson Fine Arts School.
Hs. Bussey's winning essay, "Some highlights of President Franklin D.
Roosevelt's New Deal Administration" was written in Dr. Ed Cashin's
History 212 class during the fall of 1985. Waters' essay was entitled
"An Overview of Truman's Administration" and Martinez's essay was
entitled "The Gualean Revolt of 1597." All of the essays were written
in Dr. Cashin's classes, and because the first place winner was a
student of his, he will be awarded a $25 gift certificate from B.
Dalton Bookstores. The AC Foundation underwrites the contest.

COLLEGE

FACULTY BARBECUE

A faculty and staff barbecue will be held Friday, May 30, at the Julian
Smith Casino in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Christenberry as he ends his 16-year
presidency. Tickets will be available for $8 each or $15 a couple.
Sconyers will cater the festivities which will be open to all faculty,
staff and friends of Augusta College. The procedure for making
reservations will be announced shortly.

DEDICATION PLANNED

On Sunday, June I , at 3 p.m. the AC Alumni Association will host the
dedication of "Cultural Triad," the sculptures by AC Alumna Kathy Girdler
which will grace the front of the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. The
dedication will be in memory of James H. Drew. Miss Girdler" s work was
made possible through the generosity of Malinda Nicholson, the daughter of
the late Mr. Drew. A reception will follow the ceremony honoring Dr. and
Mrs. Christenberry, the Drew family, and Miss Girdler.

ATTENTION: Departmental Secretaries Please let the Spotlight know of any
hospitalizations of personnel in your department so that we might get the
word around to others. The deadline for the Spotlight is noon Monday
preceding the following week's publication.

Congratulations and best wishes to Registrar Greg Witcher and his
bride, the former Jenny Wrenn, a Social Studies teacher at Langford
Middle School. The Witchers are now searching for a four-bedroom home
since their family includes Jenny's 6-year-old daughter Katie and
Greg's Julie, 7, and David, 4. Greg describes Mrs. Witcher as
"beautiful, charming and talented with an absolutely exquisite taste
in men."

The Counseling Center will present a workshop, "Stress," on Tuesday,
April 29, from 2-2:50 p.m. Also, they will hold a Career Development
Workshop Wednesday at noon. To register, call the Counseling Center
in Bellevue Hall.

The AC Film Series presents The Gods M u st Be Cr azy on Wednesday, April
30, and The Adventur es of Buckar oo Bansai on Thursday, May 1. Both films
will be shown at 8:15 p.m. in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre.
Admission will be $2 general, $1 for active alumni and public school
students, and free with an AC I.D.

The Cullum Lecture Series continues on Tuesday, April 29, as Dr. Bruce
Haines, Associate Professor of Botany at the University of Georgia, speaks
on "The Effects of Acid Rain on Plants" at 1 p.m., and again at 8 p.m. on
"Glotial Models for Handling Wastes and Resource Management." Both
lectures will be held in the Butler Hall lecture room.

The Student Union will host an Ice Cream Party on Wednesday, April 30, at
11:30 a.m. in the lobby of the College Activity Center. All the ice
cream you can eat is free with an AC I.D.

AC Sports News : Monday, April 28 AC Baseball Team plays USC-Aiken in
Augusta, 3 p.m.; Tuesday, April 29 AC Softball Team plays Claflin College
at the Julian Smith Casino, 2 p.m.; Wednesday, April 30 AC Baseball Team
plays Georgia Southern at AC, 3 p.m., and the AC Softball Team plays
Campbell University at Julian Smith Casino, 2 p.m.; Saturday & Sunday, May
3 and 4 AC Baseball Team plays Armstrong State College at AC, 3 & 12:30
p.m., respectively.

Placement/Co-op News : Office Orientation, "How to Effectively Utilize the
Placement/Co-op Office," will be held Wednesday, April 30, at noon. Sign
up in advance. The "Quickie Job Service" matches AC students with short-
term jobs ranging from an hour to a week. To participate, students must
register with the Placement Office. On May 7, the IRS will interview for
their agent, special agent, and tax auditor positions. Also, the Georgia
Railroad Bank will be seeking management trainees on May 20. Contact the
Placement Office to set up an interview time.

"SPEAK UP, PLEASE"~Dr. Constance Skalak (Nursing) spoke to the West Lake
Morning Garden Club on "Health Habits An Option for Life." She also
spoke to the West Lake Evening Garden Club on the same subject.

Don't forget to wish these members of our
faculty and staff Happy Birthday! JOHN R.
GARLICK (Business Administration), 4/28;
DR. MARY A. CHRISTENBERRY (Education), 4/30;
SHAHRIAR FARKHONDEH (Math & Computer
Science), 5/1; DR. DAVID H. FOLEY
(History), 5/2; and KAREN L. HOFMAN
(Fine Arts), 5/4.

AugustaCollege

BSPQTLIGHT

t^>^Bi^i^Ml A Senior Unit ol the Universilv System o( Qeoraia

A Weekly Publication by the Office of Public Information

FOR THE WEEK OF MAY 5-11, 1986

LIHGUISTICS PROFESSOR TO SPEAK

Dr. Francisco Gomes de Mates, professor of linguistics at the Federal
University of Pernambuco in Brazil and Fulbright Visiting Professor
at the University of Georgia this year, will visit and lecture on the
AC campus Wednesday and Thursday, May 7 & 8. He will be the keynote
speaker Wednesday at the spring Initiation of the national foreign
language honor society Alpha Mu Gamma, which will take place at 7 p.m.
in Butler Hall Room 5, followed at 8 p.m. with his talk entitled
"Linguistics and Language Teaching in Brazil." This year's Initiates
include: Spanish Melvin C. Lastinger; John D. Bigelow, II; Sean P.
Smith; Maria Anna Townsend; Kelley P. Cross; Kelsey M. Keraple;
French Angela M. Hillesland; Catherine R. Wade; Perry Allen Presley;
Patricia L. Duboise; German Kurt Donaldson; Joy Postell; William
Frank Barton, III; Faculty Taroela Capps Rappold; Honorary Dean J. Gray
Dinwiddie; Dr. Francisco Gomes de Matos. On Thursday, he will speak
to French and German classes at 11 a.m. in Gym Room 3 and to French
and Spanish advanced classes at noon In Butler Hall Room 9.

ALUMNI AWARDS PRESENTED

The AC Alumni Association held its annual dinner dance and awards
banquet Saturday evening, April 26, at West Lake Country Club. The
Distinguished Alumnus Award was presented to J. Carlisle Overstreet
(class of '67). The Distinguished Service Award was presented to H.M.
Osteen, and the Town and Gown Award was given to Dr. John Schaeffer.
Palmer Sheppard was given the Golden Key Award, and the President's
Award was given to Frank S. Dennis, Jr. Another highlight of the evening
was a slide presentation featuring AG's 12 retiring staff & faculty.

ART STUDENTS TO EXHIBIT

Approximately 35 art students will be exhibiting their artwork from
May 3-15 in the AC Fine Arts Center Lobby Gallery. The students are a
group of freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors who will be
displaying paintings, prints, drawings, ceramics, pottery, and
sculpture. The exhibit can be viewed In the Fine Art-s center . LobfBy
Gallery Monday & Wednesday, 8 a.m. -9 p.m.; Tuesday &h(ThtiBs^^,i cq^
8 a.m. -10:30 p.m.; Friday, 8 a.m. -8 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. -4 p.m.;

and Sunday, 1-5 p.m.

6 1986

FACULTY RECITAL TO BE HELla

^^o , V GA,
30910
will present an

Tenor James Russey and Pianist John G. Schaeffet

evening of German and American songs on Thursday!

the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. The program will consist of

works by Handel, a solo cantata by J.S. Bach, and songs of Hugo

Wolf, as well as American concert songs from 1900-1980. The program

is open to the public without charge.

The Sandhills Writers' Conference gets underway this week. The Thursday
through Saturday conference will feature ten professional writers and is
sponsored by the Department of Languages and Literature, Continuing
Education, and the Augusta Author's Club.

FACULTY/STAFF BARBECUE

Tickets are now on sale for the faculty and staff barbecue Hay 30
honoring AC President and Mrs. George A. Christenberry . Cost Is $8
each and free to children under 10. Tickets are available from Frank
Chou, John Groves, Phil Rutsohn, John Schaeffer, Dick Wallace, and Lee
Wallace. The barbecue will begin at 6 p.m. at the Julian Smith Casino
and is being catered by Sconyers.

CULLUM SERIES CONTINUES...

The 1986 Cullum Lecture Series continues on Tuesday, May 6, as Mr. Wes
McCoy, Aerospace Education Specialist for NASA, will speak on "The
Next Fifteen Years of the Space Program" at 1 p.m., and again at 8
p.m. on "Applications from the Space Program," both in the Butler Hall
Lecture Room. On May 8, Cullum Films will present "Growing Up With
Rockets" at 8 p.m., also in the Butler Hall Lecture Room. Filmmaker
Nancy Yasecko will speak about her film.

The AC Film Series presents Gregory's Girl at 8:15 p.m. on Tuesday,
May 6, in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. Gregory, a gangly 16-
year-old student on a Scottish football team, falls in love with the
girl who dares to try out for the team, and takes his place.
Admission to see G regory's Girl is $2 general, $1 for active alumni
and public school students, and free with an AC I.D.

The Hiz , a new musical version of "The Wonderful Wizard of Oz," will
be presented by the Augusta Mini Theatre, Inc., on May 9 & 10 at 8
p.m., and at 6 p.m. May 11. The AC Jazz Band, under the direction of
Mike Brown, will provide the music. Tickets may be obtained from the
Imperial Theatre.

Employees are reminded to notify the Personnel Office concerning any
change of address or telephone number, as well as any change of
marital status, dependents, or beneficiaries.

AC SPORTS NEW S: The AC Jaguars Baseball Team held a baseball clinic
on April 22 at Flemmlng Field in connection with the South Augusta
Recreation Department. Team members each took approximately 50
children from ages 7-12 years old, and gave pointers and practice in
the fundamentals of baseball, A Jaguar Baseball Camp will also be
held this summer on the AC campus. June 16-20 will include children
ages 8-12, and June 23-27 will include children ages 13-18.
Interested persons should contact Coach Fite for more Information.
Monday, May 5 AC Jaguars vs. Georgia Tech at AC, 3 p.m.; Tuesday, May
6 AC Jaguars vs. Clemson University at AC, 2 p.m.

PLACEMENT/CO-OP NEWS ; Charles Derrick, co-op coordinator and
Pam Boullneau, co-op peer counselor appeared on Good Morning Augusta
on April 28 to discuss the Cooperative Education Program at AC. A
representative from the U.S. Air Force will be on campus May 8 to
discuss career opportunities. Contact Marcia Kuniansky for more
information. Interview slots are available with the Georgia Railroad
Bank recruiter who will be on campus May 7. Contact a Placement Rep
for more Information.

Happy Birthday!

JEFFREY C. FORD (Developmental Studies),
SUE GIDDENS (Student Activities), 5/5;
MARCIA F. BARTON (Physical Plant), RUBEN
H. LUKE (Maintenance), ,5/6; BRENDA K.
SMART (Financial Aid) , RANDALL THURSBY
(Computer Services), 5/7; LOIS WRIGHT
(Developmental Studies), 5/8; HARVEY
STIREWALT (Biology), 5/9; DR. JUDITH E.
GORDON (Biology), 5/11.

UPCOMING WORKSHOPS

The Small Business Development Center presents "Time Management" on
May 6 & 8, from 7-9 p.m. in room B-4 of Skinner Hall. Contact the
SBDC for more information.

The AC Counseling Center presents a Career Development Workshop on
Wednesday, May 7, at noon in Bellevue Hall. Also, on Tuesday, May 6,
they will sponsor a workshop, "Time Management," from 2-2:50 p.m.
Contact the Counseling Center for information and registration.

The Augusta College Women's Club will sponsor a spring luncheon from noon
to 2 p.m. on Friday, May 30, at Bryan's, corner of Central and Monte Sano
avenues. Reservations are being made through Diane Cimbala or Mary Ann
(Yashin (library). Choices include a chicken salad plate ($5.95) or a
shrimp pasta salad place ($7.45). Reservations are necessary by May 14.

5.C.

?(tl^ iSTA COLLEGE

fflSPOTL

A Weekly Publication by the Office of Public Inforryatign-,^^.-:^

PDR THE WEEK OF MAY 12 - 18, 1986
FACULTY MEMBERS HONORED

Outstanding students and two faculty members were honored^
the 1986 Honors Convocation. AC professor of education DR. FRANl?T**.^QJOU
was honored as 1986 's Outstanding Faculty Member, and DR. LYLE R. SMITH
received the fourth annual Louis K. Bell Alumni Research Award.

STUDENTS.. .IN THE NEWS

AC Student Education Association members CHERYL ELDRI6E, BETH MURRAY and
LINDA LACOT participated in the Very Special Arts Program held at Ft.
Gordon April 25. In addition, Lacot and Murray were recognized with awards
for their service to the student association as state officers, and Lacot
was installed as President of the Student Georgia Association of Educators.
The Geraldine Hargrove Chapter was recognized as the Outstanding Chapter In
the state, and DR. ROBERT D. HILLIARD was elected President of the Student
Advisors' Organization.

The spring tour to the Bahamas by members of the AC Jazz Ensemble was a
tremendous success with performances at Aquinas College and Club Med on
Paradise Island. Students attending Included BRYAN HILLMAN, DAWN OSTEEN,
EDDIE DAVIS, ALYSSA GANGAROSA, LEE ADAMS. JEANNETTE NOBLES, JOHN WILSON,
LYNN THIBODEAU, GREG LINDSEY, KAY LOVINGOOD, JOHN COBLE, FAYE DUZAN, KENNY
BOBO, JO ELLEN ROHE, RICHARD HUMAN, MIKE BORRERO, CHRIS ERBLAND and TAWAIN
BROWN. They were accompanied by KAREN and MICHAEL BROWN, DR. ALAN DRAKE,
and JODY and HENRy TIOIAS (Fine Arts).

FACULTY PROMOTED

Ten AC faculty members have been promoted to higher ranks by action of the
University System of Georgia. DR. LINDA MIXON CLARY (Education), was
promoted to full professor; A. MARLIN BROWN, Associate Professor of
Mathematics; DR. JANET I. SANDARG to Associate Professor of Spanish; DR.
J. RICHARD STRACKE to Associate Professor of English; DR. GARY G.
STROEBEL, to Associate Professor of Chemistry; T. FREDERICK WHARTON,
to Associate Professor of English; DIANE J. CIMBALA, to Assistant
Librarian/Assistant Professor of Library Science; ELFRIEDE H.
MCLEAN, to Assistant Librarian/Assistant Professor of Library Science;
J. MICHELLE POLLARD PRINSKY, to Assistant Professor of Mathematics and
Computer Science; and RANDALL G. SALZMAN, to Assistant Professor of
Commun 1 cat ions .

FACULTY & STAFF BARBECUE

The faculty and staff barbecue honoring DR. & MRS. GEORGE A. CHRISTENBERRY
will be held from 6-8 p.m. Friday, May 30, at the Julian Smith Casino.
Tickets will be $8 each, and all dependent children may attend the barbecue
at no cost if accompanied by a parent. Adult tickets are available from
RUSS STULKEN (Biology), PHIL RUTSOHN (Business Administration), SYLVIA
RICHART (Chemistry & Physics), BILL DODD (Developmental Studies), FRANK
CHOU (Education), JOHN SCHAEFFER (Fine Arts), CHARLES SAGGUS (History,
Political Science & Philosophy), MARYA DUBOSE (Languages & Literature),
BILL BOMPART (Math S Computer Science), BILL SCANDRCTT (Military Science),
LOUISE BRYANT (Nursing), ALAN SHARP (Physical Education), HAROLD MOON
(Psychology), ERNESTINE THOMPSON (Sociology) , MARY ANNE CASHIN (Reese Library),
JOHN GROVES (Student Activities), DICK WALLACE (Academic Affairs), and LEE
WALLACE (Assistant to the President). Dependent tickets are available from
HELGA WALLER (College Relations Office, second floor. Rains Hall).

The AC Women's Club will hold its year-end luncheon at Bryan's restaurant
(corner of Central and Monto Sano) on Friday, May 30, from 12-2 p.m.
The guest of honor will be LIB CHRISTENBERRY and all AC women
staff and faculty are invited.

MUSIC AND -ART

The AC Jazz Ensemble will present its Spring Concert on May 12 at 8 p.m. in
the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. The program will consist of works
from the libraries of Duke Ellington and Woody Herman and feature the
talents of graduating seniors DAWN OSTEEN and JEANNETTE NOBLES. The
concert is free.

An exhibit of student art will be on display in the Fine Arts Center Lobby
Gallery May 3-15. All media will be represented. Then, on May 17-30, the
Graduating B.F.A. candidates will present an exhibit, also in the FAC Lobby
Gallery. There will be a reception in their honor on May 17 from 7:30-
10:30 p.m.

Persons interested in participating in the AC Jazz Ensemble or the Wind
Ensemble are asked to contact MICHAEL R. BROWN. The Jazz Ensemble has
openings fall quarter for trumpet (1), trombone (1), tuba (1), sax (3),
electric bass (1), and piano (1). Wind and percussion players are also
needed, and there are a limited number of scholarships available.

All AC faculty and staff are invited to a farewell drop in, to be held May
15 in the Media Services Center in honor of LEWIS MAZANTI, who will be
leaving Augusta College June 1 for a position at Georgia College in
Milledgeville.

CULLUM SERIES CONTINUES...

DR. ROBERT MAST (Sociology) will speak on Tuesday, May 13, at 1 p.m.
on "Technology, Job Displacement and Society-Part I," and again at 8 p.m.
on "Technology, Job Displacement and Society-Part II," both in the Butler
Hall Lecture Room. The lectures are open to the public.

The AC Film Series presents Birdy on Tuesday, May 13, and B ye Bye Br azil
on Thursday, May 15. Both films will be shown at 8:15 in the Maxwell
Performing Arts Theatre. Get Out Yo ur Handkerchiefs will be shown at 9
p.m. on Friday, May 16, also in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre.
Admission is free with an AC I.D.

Effective immediately, there will be no smoking allowed in the Butler Hall
Snack Bar. This is primarily due to the small size of the dining area and
the lack of ventilation. The adjoining lounge area is available to anyone
wishing to smoke.

Happy Birthday! SHIRLEY HERMITAGE (Math
& Computer Science), CINDY MORAN,
(Computer Services) , 5/12; DOMENICO
GUERRIERI (Physical Plant), DR. RONALD
WEBER (Education), 5/14; NORA ABRAMS
(Custodial Services), 5/16; O'GRETA
MILLER EVERETT (Developmental Studies),
DR. LYLE R. SMITH (Education), BART
SNEAD (Admissions), BELINDA WRIGHT
(Reese Library), 5/17; DR. DELWIN CAHOON
(Psychology), 5/18.

Planning/Co-op News : May 14: Night hours, 5-8 p.m.; Job Search Workshop,
2 p.m., sign up in advance; Co-op Information Session, 2:30 p.m., sign up
in advance. The Federal Highway Administration is taking applications for
their Motor Carrier Safety Training Program from May 1-30.

AC Sports N ews; A virtually new squad of AC golfers combined their efforts
to win the 1986 Big South Tournament. The Jags took their second title
with a score of 888, nine strokes ahead of Coastal Carolina. Coach ERNIE
LANFORD was chosen as Big South Coach of the Year for guiding the Jags to
their second conference crown.

DR. WENDY STEINER, a nationally recognized scholar in interdisciplinary
studies, will be on the AC campus May 19-21 and will give a public lecture
on May 19 at 8 p.m. in the Butler Hall Lecture Room on "The Narrative
Quality of Roy Lichtenstein."

SPOT ADS

Summer reservations now being taken Hilton Head condo. 2 B/R, bath,
kitchen, living room. Walk to ocean, Coligny Shopping Center, Holiday Inn.
Rates: $50/nlght Monday-Thursday; $150/weekend(Friday, Saturday, Sunday).
Call ext. 1710 for more details.

3.C.

Aac^a.

jstaCollege

A Weekly Publication by the Office of Public Information

/- --^ ' /\ CO' -'^
^ i98S
^091 Q
HQn.derfuL_Town on Friday and EJaturday, May 23 and 24, at 8 p.m. and
Sunday, May 23, at 3 p.m., in the Grover C. Maxwell Performing Arts Theater^
yoQdsrful_Town is being directed by ELLANOR PRUITT (Languages and Literature), music
direction is by WILLIAM TOOLE (Fine Arts) and the dances are being staged
by Ron Colton and Chris Porter of the Augusta Ballet. Tickets are
available at the door and admission is free with AC I.D.

Retiring President GEORGE A. CHRISTENBERRY will be honored at a series of
special events scheduled for May 28-June 1. On Wednesday, May 28, the AC
Foundation will host a Retirement Dinner for DR. and MRS. CHRISTENBERRY
at the Augusta Country Club; on Thursday, May 29, the AC Athletic
Association will sponsor a reception at the Maxwell Alumni House for
members of the Association and those involved in the athletic programs of
Augusta College; and on May 30, the faculty and staff will hold a
barbecue in honor of the CHRIGTEHDERRYS from 6-9 p.m. at the Julian Smith
Casino. Adult ticlcets are $8, and all dependent children will be
admitted free with a special children's ticltet available through the
Office of College Relations, second floor. Rains Hall. On Sunday, June
1, at 3 p.m. the dedication of the sculpture "Cultural Triad" will be
held in front of the Grover C. Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre.
Sponsored by the Ai.urani Association, the sculpture Is in memory of James
H. Drew. A reception will follow which will honor the artist, KATHLEEN
A. GIRDLER, an alumna, and DR. and MRS. CHRISTENBERRY.

MUSIC AND ART

Three art students will participate in a senior exhibit in the
Fine Arts Center Lobby Gallery through May 30. CONNIE FISHER, PEGGY
WAMSTED and JANANN REYNOLDS will show ceramics, oil paintings,
pastels and bronze sculpture in the exhibit, which serves as an exit
exam for graduating seniors who are candidates for the Bachelor of
Fine Arts degree.

Computer-assisted and computer-generated artwork will be on display In
the Reese Library from May 19 until June 6. "The Artist and the Computer
II" Is an exhibit of electronic art sponsored by the Louisville Art
Gallery of Louisville, Kentucky, featuring 54 artworks of 24 nationally
prominent artists. The exhibition Is featured as part of the AC Lyceum
Series. Visitors will be allowed to create their own computer art In a
"hands-on" section. The display can be viewed during regular library
hours. There will be no admission charge for the exhibit.

The Augusta College Youth Orchestra and Wind Ensemble will present a
concert on Tuesday, May 27, In the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. The
Youth Orchestra Is conducted by DR. ELOY FOMINAYA (Fine Arts) and the Wind
Ensemble is conducted by Director of Bands, MICHAEL R. BROWN (Fine Arts).
The Wind Ensemble will perform works by Hoist, Filroore and Mozart. The
Youth Orchestra will perform works by Gluck, Bach, Von Suppe and Leroy
Anderson. The Wind Ensemble and Orchestra will combine to present Elgar's

"Land of Hope and Glory" from Pomp and Circumstance. The concert will begin
at 8 p.m. and there is no admission charge.

In conjunction with the Cullum Lectures Series, JOE PATCHEN will present a
concert in computer-assisted music In the Reese Library on Friday, May 23,
at 8 and 9 p.m,.

AC ALUMNA WINS HONOR

Augusta College alumna SUSAN CRAIG, a Glenn Hills Comprehensive High School
teacher, was give the Educator of the Year Award on May 15 at the AC
chapter of the Student Georgia Association of Educators (SGAE) annual
dinner, given by chapter members in honor of the supervising teachers.
MRS. CRAIG received both her undergraduate and master's degrees from AC.
She was the 1985 recipient of the Presidential Award in Math Teaching.
Along with a $5000 grant for education improvements, she also had the
opportunity to meet President Reagan at a White House Ceremony.

The AC Women's Club will hold its year-end luncheon at Bryan's restaurant
(corner of Central and Monte Sano) on Friday, May 30, from 12-2 p.m. The
Guest of honor will be LIB CHRISTENBERRY and all AC women staff and faculty
are invited.

CULLUM SERIES CONTINUES...

Dr. David Cook, Director of the Film Studies Program at Emory University,
will speak on Tuesday, May 20, at 1 p.m. on "Hitchcock as Avant
Gardlst," and at 8 p.m. on "The Technotronic Revolution and the
Future of the Cinema." Both lectures are in the Butler Hall
Lecture Room and are open.

Cullum Film "Experiments with Imagery: Six short Films," will be shown on
Thursday, May 22, 8 p.m. in the Butler Hall Lecture Room.

PLACEMENT/CO-OP NEWS: Tuesday, May 20: Georgia Railroad Bank recruiting
for management trainees, sign up in advance; Wednesday, May 21:
Meet with Placement Office Rep from 10-11:30 a.m. in CAC Lobby;
Thursday, May 22: Night hours, 5-8 p.m. Survival Workshops - Monday, May
19: Interviewing, 2 p.m.; Tuesday, May 20: Resume Writing 2 p.m. -
Sign up in advance.

" Happy Birthday! DR. CHRISTOPHER P.

MURPHY (Sociology), 5/19; ELIZABETH B.
ARGO (Languages & Literature) 5/20;
MARIAN W. CHEEK (Public Information),
5/21; DIANE L. BATTLE (Business &
Finance) and BARRY N. DERR (Building &
Equipment Maintenance), 5/22.

Welcome baciTDRmom SMITH (Sociology) who was hospitalized with a
blockage of his heart artery. As a result of a new technique, physicians
were able to clear the blockage, thereby making open heart surgery
unnecessary. DR. SMITH returned to his classes Monday, May 12.

SECRETARIES: Please keep Ihe_SB0tlight advised of any hospitalizations
within your area of responsibility. Contact Spotligh t Editor KAREN
WIEDMEIER.

The AC R.O.T.C. Department has held Its quarterly "Challenge Run."
The winners were: DARYL BLANCHARD, STEPHANIE WINFREY, ROBERT HOLMES,
JACQUELINE MORGAN, STEPHANIE REVELLE, and MEHMET ALTIMERMER.

The 1986-87 Guaranteed Student Loan application forms are now available in
the Office of Financial Aid.

AC students were instrumental in planning the success of the 1986 Miss

Augusta Nursing Home Pageant held May 15 at the Blair House. The contest

was held in celebration of Nursing Home Month and Senior Citizens Month.
AMANDA LANIER, a social worker student intern, served as program

coordinator; DWAYNE HOOKS, president of the Circle K Club, served as one of

the judges in the contest, and KAREN JOHNSON, another AC student, provided
special music. ERNESTINE H. THOMPSON (Sociology) spoke on "Home or
Institution."

DR. JANICE TURNER (Chemistry and Physics) will give a talk on "A Summer at
Redstone" at 1 p.m. Wednesday, May 21, in the Maxwell Alumni House. The
presentation is sponsored by the AC Chapter of the Phi Kappa Phi Honor
Society and is open.

HUMANITIES SPEAKER

Dr. Wendy Steiner, nationally recognized scholar in interdisciplinary
studies, will be on campus May 19-21 and will give a lecture on May 19 at 8
p.m. in the Butler Hall Lecture Room on "The Narrative Quality of Roy
Lichtenstein." She is from the University of Pennsylvania and is the last
consultant in AG's humanities project sponsored by the National Endowment
for the Humanities.

taCollege

A Seniof Unit ol Ihe University System ol Georgia

A Weekly Publication by the Office of Public Information

FOR THE WEEK OF MAY 26 - 31, 1986
PRE'oIDEtJT & MRS. CHRISTENBERRY TO BE HONORED

GEORGE and ELIZABETH CHRISTENBERRY will be honored at a number of events
this week. On Wednesday, May 28. the AC Foundation will host a retirement
dinner at the Augusta Country Club; on Thursday, May 29, the AC Athletic
Association will sponsor a reception at the Maxwell Alumni House for
members of the Association and those Involved in AC'S athletic programs;
and on May 30, the faculty & staff will honor them with a barbecue from 6-9
p.m. at the Julian Sniith Casino. Adult tickets are $8, and all dependent
children of AC faculty & staff will be admitted free with special children's
tickets available through the Office of CoLleqe Relations. On Sunday, June
1 , at 3 p.m. the dedication of the sculpture "Cultural Triad" will be held
In front of the Grovcr C. Maxwell Performlnq Arts Theatre. Sponsored by
the Alumni Association, the sculpture is in memory of James H. Drew. The
reception to follow will honor the artist, KATHLEEN A. GIRDLER, an alumna,
and DR. S MRS. CHRISTENBERRY.

Hamilton Jordan, Democratic senatorial candidate who is seeking the seat
held by Matt Mattingly, will speak on May 28 at 10 a.m. in the Butler Hall
Lecture Room. Those attending will have the opportunity to meet Jordan,
and following coffee, he will address the group. His visit is sponsored by
the AC Political Science Club.

MUSIC AND MORE

The AC Youth Orchestra and VJind Ensemble will present a concert on Tuesday,
May 27, in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. The Youth Orchestra is
conducted by DR. ELOY FOMINAYA and the AC Wind Ensemble is conducted by
MICHAEL R. BROWN, Director of Bands. The free concert will begin at 8
p.m. and the public is invited to attend.

A concert blending the most recent technology in computers and synthesizers
will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday, May 29, at the; Maxwell Performing Arts
Theatre as part of the Cullum and Lyceum Series. The free concert will be
given by a Yamaha specialist. A 3 p.m. workshop at the Theatre will be
held for musicians or others interested in attending. Dr. Jim Benedict
(Math) has more details.

Dr. Daniel Callahan, Director of the internationally recognized Hastings
Center, will speak on Tuesday, May 27, as part of the 1986 Cullum Lecture
Series. His 1 p.m. lecture will be "Morality and Modern Medicine," and his
8 p.m. lecture will be "Changing Medicine, Changing Life." Both lectures
will be held in the lecture room of Butler Hall,

The AC Film Series will present The Cars That Ate Paris and Stevie on
May 30 at 7 p.ni. in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. Admission will be
$2 general, 51 for active alumni and public school students, and free with
an AC l.D.

The AC Small Business Development Center will present a workshop, "Personal
Computers II," May 27 & 29 from 7-9:30 p.m. at the VALCOM Computer Center on
Wrightsboro Road. Contact the SBDC for more information.

Happy Birthday! RONALD BODIE (Landscaping
t'l Grounds Maintenance), 5/26; DR. JIM
BENEDICT (Math & Computer Science), DR.
EMIL URBAN (Biology), 5/27; HOLr.Y L.
HUGHES (Reese Library), DR. DONALD SMITH^^^,
(Admissions), 5/28; DIANE BROOKS (Custodia|
Services) , 5/31 .

MAY 2 8 labb

30910

EiSEi!3!?,QlZ2-9I2_fiSws : The IRS will be accepting aoplications for the
Revenue Agent position for the Southeast Reqion May 16 throurih .7une 6.
Minnesota Mutual has an opening for a Sales Agent in Savannah or Hilton
Head. August graduates should contact the Placement Office. Nlnht hours:
Wednesday, May 28, from 5-8 p.m., 3rd floor, CAC. Office Orientation:
Tuesday, May 27, at 2 p.m. ANN MAY, a co-op student from TRW
and JACQUES DAVIGNON, a Ft. Gordon co-op student, appeared on Mid-Day on
Channel 12 recently, to discuss the co-op program at Augusta College.

Persons Interested in enrolling in the cooperative doctoral degree in
Administration and Supervision are asked to contact the School of Education
so that officials can determine when a new sequence can begin. To qualify,
a potential candidate must currently hold a master's degree and be able to
meet the admission requirements of the GSU graduate school. For further
information, contact DR. JOSEPH A. MURPHY (Education).

The 1986-87 Guaranteed Student Loan application forms are now available in
the Office of Flpanclal Aid.

Approximately 250 students from 13 high schools participated In the fourth
annual competition for high school physics and chemistry students sponsored
by the Department of Chemistry and Physics at AC. Winners of the Physics
competition, all Westside students, were: Andrew Addle, first; Paul
Raines, second; and Paul Alderman, third. The Westside team won the team
award In the physics competition. In general chemistry, first place went to
Daniel Brown of Westside; second place went to Jon Payne of Westside; and
Tommy Miller of Evans Middle School placed third. The general chemistry
team award went to the Westside team, and advanced chemistry award winners
were: Steven Grondln of Aquinas High School, first; Phillip Glbbs of Cedar
Shoals High School in Athens, second; and James Lee of North Augusta High
School, third.

The AC Women's Club will hold its year-end lunchpon on Fridf)y, M.^y 10 ftom
12-2 p.m. The guest of honor will be LIB CHRISTENBRRRY, and the ]uncheon
will be at Bryan's restaurant, choice of menu item3 inclu'tfs chicken salad
($5.95) or a shrimp salad plate ($7.45). The reservoMons dpadllne has
beci% extended to Tuerday, May 27. F'iease contac". MARY ANti CAMlltJ for
reservations.

The new hours for the Fine Arts Center Lobby Gallery are as follows: Monday,
8 a.m. -9 p.m.; Tuesday, Q a.m. -10: 30 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m. -9 p.m.;
Thursday, 8 a.m. -10:30 p.m.; Friday, 8 a.m. -7 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m.-
1 p.m.; and Sunday, 1-5 p.m.

Several students from the AC ROTC Program will attend the 1986 first ROTC
Region Advanced Camp, Camp All American, held at Fort Bragg, North
Carolina. AC students attending camp from June 18-July 30 include DEDRA
DANIELS-GARVIN, FLOYD GREEN, MURRAY HADDEN, VIRGINIA MAGNUGEN, VANESSA
NEAL, JOHN NORCROSS, and JEFF STEWART.

A team of students from the AC School of Business Administiation placed
third in a national computerised contest of management skill and strategy
which was directed by the Center for Business Simulation at Georgia
Southern College. AC'S team Included JACK CARWILE, STACi RUFO, TED WHITE,
CLAUDIA GENITON, and DEAN MOORE. DR. DON LAW coordinated the team's
efforts.

The AC Department of Chemistry and Physics played a significant role in
assisting the team from Westside High School which won the regional and
state competition for the National Science Olympiad. The Department
provided laboratory space, eguipment, and supplies to the team to allow
them to practice for the competition. The students practicing their laser
project at AC were Andrew Addle, Cliff Loo, and Paul Alderman. The
titration team consisted of Andrew Addle and Paul Raines (who won the High
School Physics Competition at AC in April). Those working on their
qualitative analysis were Ann Marie Kuchinski and Eddie Sizemore.

Tir USTACOLLEGE

HSPQTLIGHT

A Senior Unit ol the Unlverslly Syslsffl ol Otargit

A Weekly Publication by the Otflce of Public Information - :

FOH TUG WEHi; or JUNE 1.-8. I'JOG

FACULTY MEMBERf. APPOINTED TO EMERITUS STATUS

Five AC faculty members have been granted emeritus status by the University
System of Georqla Board of Regents on the recommendation of President
George A. Chrlstenberry . Granted emeritus status were Louise D. Bryant,
Keith W. Cowling, Dr. Robert E. Frickey, Dr. Geraldine W. Hargrove, and
Vola Jacobs.

Two acting deans, an acting chairman, and an acting director have been
named at AC to fill positions that will be vacated by the end of June. Dr.
Martha Farmer, Professor of Business Administration, will assume the
position of Acting Dean of the School of Business Administration; F.
William (longe will become Acting President of AC; Dr. Joseph A.
Murphy, Associate Professor of Education, will become Acting Dean of
the School of Education; Dr. Constance H. Skalak, Associate
Professor of Nursing, will become Acting Chair of the Department of
Nursing; and Jerry A. Hagerty, Media Utilization Specialist, is
serving as Acting Director of Media Services.

MUSIC At4D MORE

The AC choirs and the Brass Quintet will present a free concert at the
Parish Hall of the Church of the Good Shepherd, 2230 Walton Way, at 8 p.m.
Thursday, June 5. The choirs, under the direction of William Toole, will
perform motets, madrigals, and a group of choral pieces. The College Brass
Quintet, under the direction of Michael R. Brown, will perform a variety of
19th and 20th century works by composer Joplin, Shostakovitch, Cheetham,
Maurier, and Nagel.

Three Augusta College senior art students will participate in a senior
exhibit in the Fine Arts Center Lobby Gallery from June 2 through June 14.
There will be an opening reception in the FAC Gallery June 7 from 7:30-
10:30 p.m. Leigh Moody, Diane Botham-Hoover , and Tom Zakhary will exhibit
in the show, which serves as an exit exam for graduating seniors majoring
In art.

Computer-assisted and computer-generated artwork will be on display in the
Reese Library until June 6. "The Artist and the Computer II" is featured
as part of the AC Lyceum Series, and may be viewed during regular library
hours. There is no admission charge.

NEW SUMMER SCHOOL SCHEDULE TO BEGIN

AC has announced a change in the summer school course schedule triat will
allow students to earn full credit during the summer quarter and still have
vacation time. Most of the courses offered by the School of Ecccation have
been scheduled to meet for two hours each d-ay, five da>5 a week, for four-
and-a-half weeks . A number of other courses have been condensed into these
highly intensive sessions. Numerous other courses will remain on the
regular summer schedule used in previous years. For more information,
contact the Registrar's Office.

CONTINUING EDUCATION OFFERS SUMMER COURSES

This summer the AC Office of Continuing Education will offer 47 cot^rses for
adults. Different categories include Personal Enrichment. Professional
Development, Languages, Review Courses, and Physical Improvement. Also,
several courses for young people will be offered. For more information
contact the Office of Continuing Education.

The AC Office of Continuing Education will offer a three-hour course on
Alzheimer's disease this summer. Alzheimer's 101-An Introduction ro
Alzheimer's disease will be offered Thursday, June 12. 1-4 p.m.: July iO,
6-9 p.m.; and August 14, 6-9 p.m. For registration and information,
contact the Office of Co.atlnuinq education.

DR. MAYNARD TO ATTEND MICROCOMPUTER CONFERENCE

Dr. Freddy Maynard, Associate Professor of Mathematics, was selected as
a member of a team from a large number of applicants across the South to
attend an Atlanta conference/session beginning July 31. The purpose of the
conference is to help teams prepare to conduct effective programs for
teachers on the use of microcomputers in the classroom.

Happy Birthday! DR. ROBERT MILLIARD
(Education), 6/1; VOLA JACOBS (Fine
Arts), 6/2; VERA WILKERSON (Business &
Finance), 6/3; JACQUELYN T. COHEN
(Developmental Studies), 6/5; JOY W.
CANNON (Continuing Education), 6/6;
DENNIS W. BURAU (Physical Education),
LESTER 0. POLLARD (Languages & Literature), 6/7; DONNA BRIGHT (Education),
JAMES BRYANT (Building &. Eguipment Maintenance), GEORGE WILLIAMS (Landscaping
& Grounds Maintenance), 6/8.

The School of Business Administration will offer the Real Estate
Salesperson Post-Licensing Course One (Self-Study) on Friday and Saturday
nights beginning June 6. Contact the School of Business Administration for
Information and registration.

Placeme nt /Co-op Ne ws; The Federal Aviation Administration is accepting
applications for Air Traffic Controller Specialist positions.
Anneewakee, Inc. is accepting applications for their Systems Engineer
positions. Electronic Data Systems is accepting applications for the
Systems Engineer positions. Contact the Placement Office for more
information.

The dedication of the sculpture "Cultural Triad" will take place Sunday,
June 1, at 3 p.m. at the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. Sponsored by the
Alumni Association, the sculpture is in memory of James H. Drew. A recep-
tion will follow which will honor the artist, Kathleen A. Girdler, an
alumna, and Dr. and Mrs. Christenberry.

CULLUM SERIES CONTINUES...

The 1986 Cullura Lecture Series presents the Cullum Film "Yesterday,
Tomorrow and You" at 8 p.m. Tuesday, June 3, in the Butler Hall Lecture
Rooro. The public is invited to attend.

The AC Film Series presents Half-A-Life on June 4 at 8:15 p.m. in the
Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. Admission is S2 general, $1 for active
alumni and public school students, and free with a valid AC I.D.

STUDENTS INDUCTED INTO HONOR SOCIETY

AC Psychology Major Bonnie E. Bue has been elected president of the AC
Chapter of Psi Chi, the National Honor Society in Psychology. Other
officers elected were Linda J. Bloedau, vice-president; Diana L. Walls,
secretary; and Steven J. Goldberg, treasurer. Students initiated into the
honor society include Gary A. Baker, John M. Carithers, Lois A. Cecil, Lyn
Foster, Karen J. Gay, Angela M. Hillesland, Mar.iorle L. Hobbins-Beck,
Bartto Jeff coat III, Dennis B. Lowe, Judith A. Mansell, Maria C. Meyer,
Stephanie L. McKnight, Mary D. Smith, Scott Stapleton, Marilyn G. Woods,
and Beverly K. Young. The faculty member initiate is Dr. Mike Burgan,
Director of Testing.

The Small Business Development Center will present a workshop, "Professional
Selling Skills," June 3 and 5, from 7-9 p.m. in Room B-4 of Skinner Hall.
Also, "Tax Workshop for the Sole Proprietor or Partner" will be
offered Thursday, June 5, from 7-9 p.m. In Skinner Hall, Room A-2.
Contact the SBDC for information and registration.

19 Si, _

^UGUSTAGOLLEGE

A Weekly Publication by the Office of Public Information

FOR THE WEEK OF .fUNE 9-15, 1986

ApproximateJy 375 students will recexve
degrees on the associate, baccalaureate,
masters, and special i.st levels on June
15 at 3 p.m In the Augusta- Riclimond
County f:ivlP Cent.-=?r. i:tt-. Robert A
Burnett. President oJ Aitn-i txmg .State
ajUege, will deliver the c/jnwenceiTent
ndcbress. Dr, Burnett, a veteran educ-aUir,
is the nwest senior colleRP: president in
the University System o (jeorgia.

The officere and meniDers of the Augusta (bliege AJ.timnl Association and
the Department of Student Activities cordially invite all faculty and
staff to a cook-out honoring ail June and August graduates, ft will be
held June 13, from noon until 2 p.m, Hanburgers, beer, tea, and coke
wl.ll be served at the Maxwell Alumni House, 2339 McDnv/ell Street.

The Edmind Bacon Trop?iy, awarded annually to the graduating senior who
has maintained the highest overall grade- point-average, will be presented
to biology laajor Nlkhat Zaf Iruddi.n , Because of his outstanding acadanlc
record at the Acadai^y of Rlchniond County, Bacon was chosen to deliver
a formal addr^s in 1791 welcoming George Washiingten, then on tour of
the South as President. Each year the AC valedictorian delivers the
EAiund Bacon address in his hoffor.

AC will hold a sunnier quarter orientation program for entering freshmen
and transfer students Tuesday, June 17, beginning at 9 a.m. In the
Majcwell Performing Arts Theatre. Slide presentations, a cani{Dus tour,
group discussions, and assistance from AC student govemnKnl
representatives will help to acquaint new arilx-als with Augusta College.

MUSIC AND Wm

Tliree AC senior art students will participate In a senior exhibit in the
AC Fine Arts Center Lobby Gallery through June 14, Leigh Kfciodj?, f)ia.ne
Botham-Hoover , and Tom ZaMiary vrilH exhibit in the show, whioli will
Include drawings, pastels, paintings, and two- and three-dimensional
works. The exhiiait serves as an exit exam for graduating senloiB
majoring in art.

Jeannette Nobles, a senior mas).c majoi at AC, will present a recital
of clarinet najsic at S p.m. Thursday, June 12, In the Maxwel.^ Perfonning
Arts Theatre. She will be Joined by Sandra Newman Prichard, pianist,
and Jeanie Joesbury, soprano, in conifx win ions by Brahnis, Hovhaness,
Schubert, and Weber. The recital is tree.

The Reese Library hoars are as follows, June 7-13 - regular schedule
Saturday, June 14 & Sunday, June 15 - closed, fenday . Tune 16 - 8 a.m.-
5 p.m.; Tuesday, June 17 (registration), 7:45 a.ni.-"8;30 p.m.; Wednesday,
June 18 (begin regular schedule), 7:45 am. -10-30 p.m.

Au'i'urk''^'.^'y

LEGE

JUN 9 1986

Au^

30910

GA.

H^py Birthday! BEENM L. VICK (Math &
Oonputer Science), 6/9; DR. ELOy PCMINAYA
(Fine Arts), aivi m. SARAH E. SNGW
(l,0nguages & Literature), 6/iO; DIANE
CIMBALA (Reese Library), ELEASE ^ DRGA N
(Bookstore), and DR. JOHN G. SCHAEFFER
(Fine Arts), 6/12; DR. ADELHEID M. ATKINS
(Languages & Literature), 6/13;
m. WILLIAM BURGAN (Testing), 6/15.

IWo AC students had their solution to a calculus problem chosen for
publication in the May issue of the national academic journal School
Science and Mathematics . Jim Browning and John I&iox sutHrdtted a
solution to a problen wiiicb had been proposed by a North Carolina math
professor. T\venty-one correct solutions were submitted to the journal,
but Knox and Browning's computation was chosen for pilication . Ironically,
another correct solution was proposed by AC faculty mariaers Marlin Brown
(Assistant Professor of Mathematics) and Dr. Gerald Thcxiison (Associate
Professor of Mathematics).

Three mathematics scholarships have been awarded in memary of three long-
time mathenatics professors at AC. The Joe Mays Robertson Mathematics
Scholarship has been awarded to Elizabeth Turner; the Grover B. Williams
!fa,thematics Scholarship has been awarded to Susan Diane Harpole; and the
Jerry Sue Townsend Scholarship has been given to Stanford L. Brassell for
the third consecutive year. Ihe scholarships are for the 1986-87
academic ye9r.

Ihe AC anall Business Bevelopnent Center will present a workshop,
"Income Tax Preparation Tips for the Sole Proprietor or Partner." It
will be held on Thursday, June 12, from 7-9 p.m. , in Room A-2 of Skinner
Hall. Another workshop, "Ihe Law and Small Business," will be held
June 19 from 6:30-9:30 p.m. in room B-4 of Skinner Hall. For infomiation
and registration, contact the SBDC.

Congratulations to Patricia Carr (daughter of Helga Waller, College Relations)
and Bert Carr on the birth of their dai;i^ter, Laiu^n Natalie Carr. Lauren
was bom on May 29, and weighed 9 lbs. ,3 oz. and was 23 inches long at
birth. Patricia, Lauren, and Bert are doing well at their hone in
Chesapealte, Virginia.

Paul E. Dube, Professor of Cooperative Education and Director of the Center
for Cooperative Education and Lyn Scribner, Assistant Director of Training
at Northeastern University (Boston, MA) were on the AC cairpus June 4 & 5
The purpose of the visit was to evaluate AC's Co-op Program during its
first year of federal funding. Hie consultants talked with administrators,
faculty, staff and students to obtain feedback and input relevant to the
College's Co-op Program. The team also provided faculty and staff Oo-op
training and developnent.

tool

tUCUSTAGOLLEGE

5P0TLIBHT

ASentorUnHotlti* UntiwriAy SyMm ol 0ert(

A Weekly Publication by the 0>ce oil Pubjic Intormation

FOR THE WEEJC OF JUNG 16-22, 1986

Another Icna-time Auqusta College employee Dr. Barbara
Speerstra, Director of Counseling since 1969, has announced
her intention to retire at the end of June. Dr. Speerstra
arrived at AC in June of 1969 from the H.W. Tuttle Company
in Tecumseh, tllchlqan, where she served as vice president.
She received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Michigan State
University, the Master of Arts from Siena Heights College in
Michigan, and the Doctoral Degree in Education from the
University of Indiana. While at AC, she has been active In
the Georgia .Association of Women Deans, Adir,inistrators and
Counselors, serving as first vice-president, and, later, as
president of the state organization. "I'm just going to take
it easy, do some things around the house, and enjoy life,"
she said. AC now has 13 retirees this year.

ALUMMI PHONATHON A SUCCESS

The 1986 Spring Phonathon, sponsored by the Alumni
Association and headed by Ilona Kodobas, was a real success.
Several organisations gathered in AC offices after hours to
call alumni and remind them to make their pledges to the AC
AluiTJii Association. It was held May 12 & 13, and
participating organizations included Delta Sigma Theta, Alpha
Kappa Alpha, the Chemistry Club, Phi Beta Lambda, the Rangers
Club, the Black Student Onion, the student Ambassador Board, and
the Augusta College Alumni FTxecutive Board. June Kart of the
Chemistry Club won the prize for the most money and largest
gift raised on May 12; -John Payne of the Rangers Club won
t.hose same prizes on May 13. Alpha Kappa Alpha won the prize
for obtaining the largest gift overall; the Chemistry Club
won the prize for raising the most money overall; and the
Rangers Club won second place for the most money raised
overall. The amount raised surpassed the goal of $5,000.
The Alumni Association wishes to extend its thanks to all the
participants who helped make the Phonathon a success.

0RIE3>)TATI0N PROGRAM TO BE HELD

AC will hold a summer quarter orientation program for
entering freshmen and transfer students Txjesday, June 17,
beginning at 9 a.m. in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre.
Slide presentations, a campus tour, group discussions, and
assistance from AC student government representatives will
help to acquaint new arrivals with Augusta College.

A farewell reception for William (Bill) Allen, Head of
Building Services, will be held Friday, June 20, from 2-3
p.m. in the Physical Plant Conference Area. All campus
personnel are invited to attend.

Happy Birthday! NEIL 0. WORGAH
(Public Safety), ERNEST L. SOHARDS
(fine Arts Activities), &/17;
Ltt.LiE B. JUGURTHR
(Languages & Literature;, 6/19?
PAMELA J. BRODEl^ICK (Coniputer
Services), 6/21; DAVID E- DUNCAN
{Business Administrationi , LEIUi
D. KORROW (Custodial Services),
THOMftS WILLIS (Landscaping S
Grounds Maintenence) , 6/22.

Because of a computer omission, Carolyn Steverson's birthday
(6/13) was left out of the Spotlight last week. Happy Belated
Birthday wishes to Carolyn in the Business Office!

Phi Beta LamMa recently honored Keith Cowling (associate
professor of speech) at a banquet at the Terrace Plaza Inn.
He was presented with a leather letter case, and President
Debbie Haddock commented on how much he had ireant to Phi Beta
Lairbda over the years. Keith has acted as chaperon on state
conferences, given programs and lectures, provided artwork,
and even cooked for events that Phi Beta Lambda has held.
He received a standing ovation at the conclusion of the
program .

The Bookstore hours for this week are as follows: June 16 &
17 7:45 a. 111.-4:15 p.m.: June 18 & 19-7:45 a.m. -8:30 p.m.; June
20, 23, 24 & 25 Regular hours (Monday-Thursday, 7:45 a.m. -5:45
p.m.; Friday, 7:45 a.m. -3:15 p.m.)

CLASSES AND WORKSHOPS TO BE OFFERED

The AC Office of Continuing Education will offer "Color Your
Style" on three Wednesdays, June 25-July 9. 10 a.m. -12 noon,
with one Saturday shopping trip. For the first time, a
Driver's Education Program will also be offered from June 23-
July 30. Augusta's architecture will be explored with two
walking tours, "A Walk Around the Neighborhood Summervllle, "
to be held Monday, June 23, and "A Walk Around the
Ne ighboriTcod Telfair & Pinchgut," to be held Saturday,
August 9. For information and registration, contact the
Office of Continuing Education.

The AC Small Business Development Center, in conjunction with
the U.S. Small Business Administration, will present a
workshop, "The Law and Small Business," on June 19, from
6:30-9:30 p.m. in Room B-4 of Skinner Hall. Stanley G.
Jackson, attorney and author of How To Proceed i n
Business Legally , will discuss legal structure and eirployee
relations, as well as credit extensions and collections.
Contact the SBDC for information and registration.

A Minority Outreach Seminar entitled "The Entrepreneur-
Tricks, Trials, & Triumphs" will be held June 26 from 7-6:30
p.m. in the Chamber of Commerce Conference Room, The seminar
is sponsored by the Small Business Development Center, and
interested persons should contact the Center for information
and registration.

HELP WANTED

The Registrar's Office is seeking extra help for registration
day (June 17)! Faculty spouses or friends who may be available
(isiinimum wage will be paid) should contact Greg Wltcher.

6.C
Lba70.oa

iqgc

: A We9x>y Ptibllesllon b y !h OIIIo ct of Public In fofmallon

fm TfIB rK3 or JUME ZJ - JULU 6, 1986

rORiER CMRIRMAM TO FRESE3IT COllCERT

rormer ftugustan Dr. John C. Scott, who served as chairman of the
AC Department of Tine arts from J979-81, wll). return to campus Sunday,
Jime 29, at 3 p.m. to <jlve a clarinet recital In the Maxwell
Performing Arts Theatre. He will be acccnpenled by Dr. John G.
Schaei^fer, and the recltel will benefit the Fine Arts raculty
Bcholorshlp Fund. Admission will be $3 for adults and 31 for
children. Dr. Bcott Is on the faculty at >torth Texas State
University.

GOOD-BVE DROP-INS TO BE HELD

, The Student Affairs Office will sponsor a retirement party for Dr.
Barbara Speerstra, Director of Counseling at AC since 1969, Thursday,
June 25, from 3-4i30 p.m. at the l^xKell Alumni House. Everyone is
Invited.

Randall Thursby, Director of Computer Services, will be leaving AC to
accept position vith the ynlvcrslty System Computer Network. A
farewell reception will be held Uonday, Jinie 30. from 3-5 p.n>. in the
Coraputer Services Building. All cpmpus personnel src Invited.
. Ttiursby has been with AC since 1571.

F. Willisa rtonge, who will be servlnp aa Acting President of Augusta
College July 1, hss been appointed the community representative to the
Georgia Rehabilitation Institute, a new joint venture between
University Hospital and St. Joseph Hospital. The institute will be
operated as a non-profit cdrpotetlon cjoverned by a seven-member Board
of Directors. Th Board will consist of three appointinents from St.
Joseph, three froni University Health Services, and Hr. ftonge. It will
be located at 1355 Helson Street, site of University Hospital's
present Extended Cere Facility.

Congratulations to the following AC effiployses who received degrees
dutlnof Comrrencemerst exercises June ISi Harsha G. Davis, Special
Project Assistant, School of Business Administration, the Bachelor of
Business Adminiatrstlon In HanacfeBient ; Gail I.. Codbee, Temporary
Clerk, Student Records, Bachelor of Business Ad.-nlnlstrstion In
Harttetings IlCT>a fiodobas. Assistant to the Director of Development,
Master of Business Admlnlstrationj Ken Jones, Public Safety Director,
Associate in Arts in Criminal Justice; and Kanda R. Fhlnlzy, Clerk,
Student Records, Sachelor of Business Administration in Accounting.

LAZEKBX PRCWOtED

Richard (Rick) Lazenby {Fhysical Plant) has bean named Superintendent
of Buildings end Grounds effective July 1. He previously served as
Groundskeeper Supervisor, in his new position, Lasenby will assume
responsibilltlea of the Housekeeping Section as well as the Grounds
Crew,

towig people in the Augusts area still have an opportunity to sign up
for some short courses this summer offered by the Officia of
Continuing Education. A few openings teiralnin the Comixiter Literacy
courses (for ages 7-145, Cooking Basics (ages 7-iO), the Basketball
end Softball Clinics (eges 8-13>, Spanish <eges 8-S2). end French
teges 6-9>. For further Information, contact Continuing Education.

Heppy Birthday! DR. BItLfAtt mjJJIlTZ
(BioiogyJ. S/23J Drf. SICHPiRD mUACC
(ficademic ftffalts), 6/24;- DR. ESLfiS D.
LEWIS (diei-sJatry), 6/26? tWMClf roHINAVft
(Tim jvi.'-e RctfiwitiesJ, JERRY A, WSf?R'?ri'
(Hecila Services >, f/27; eoRlS H, BUSSr/
(Se-jls'trfic's Off Ice?,, f/7e,T ?^!!Vf..LT.5
<RHEfi (Pecsonnel), 6-/29! HEXOS tCt^DEE
<D9elccimen?:), 6/30? JfieJa^L!; 0. LftKE
(Bosin8S8 Adrnintstratton), 7/2;
HARGUEHITE roGLEHflJi ^Reese t-ibrsryj, LADELCt F. FKv (Seese Library),
7/2s. TOM? RfilTAlW (Placement office), 7/4; REGIWflU> T. raoHAS {Custodial
Services), 7/S.

Ik"m t^ studerste Were coftroissloned recently as Second Lieutenants In
the y.S. Arrsy. They are Eeccnd Llsutenant Larry Harshail, Second
Lieutenant Hsthnl8.l HcCants, Jr., mvi Second Meuter>8nt Eerrxl G.
Koebi-r. f?ar8hail Is a Fhvsicai education major frot, nppU,-,,, GA and
in !rf Jr ; * ""' cornel Jous llarshall. lie was co.r,lssIoned as
fin artillery officer, HcCants i, a nmth major fror flu.ysta. and Is
the son of r.S Hrs. Nathaniel Hccanta, Sr. He has requested

as fsi^^ilorps :fScer!'^''' '*^' '' *"^''''- ""^ ^^''^ con.Iesic.ed

The AC Sraaii Business Development Center, In conjunction Kith the U.S.
SBsU Business Administration, will present a workshop, ' HarketSng
Professional Services,- on June 54 frcn. 6,30-9.30 p.m. in Roo B-4 of
Skinner Hall Kary (5. fiobley. ftpsistant Professor in the AC School of
Business Rd^^lnistrstlon, lil discuss planning a Mrkettng strategy,
Itnr 'JtTT "t,^'^ positioning. a^J tactical planning. Contacrthe
SBDC ror Infotnatlon and registration.

A HInority outreach Seminar entitled "The Entrepren'r lr<rv<(

Trials, arw Triumphs," will be held June 26 from 7-8t30 p.m. In th>

BmT?',f ^"^^-^^ Conference Roo. The seminar is sponsored by the

IZtLTlL"^ ^^""I'^T'' '^^"*^'^' ^"^ Interested persons should
contact the Center for Inforwation and registration.

^L^tJ^^l^'l tt ^"*'?"'"^ EdticatJon win offer a course, -Exploring
r^^T:l\ K ,^*""' interested In this area's coiorfwi local history
IJ^ Ll 't'^ f""* 28 S 29, Bn6 Aiigiist S 5 10. "Mho Are You and
Hhere Do You ant To Go?' is a course for those who want to clarify
personal goals In order to pursue them iwre fully, it will be offered
S^n^ X^H r^'^TL"'?^*^' beginning June 25. THe Historic Augusta
^v. ! L?r* ^^'f/'^'^"'* ^' d^f^n'J'' to prepare individuals to
^Zlti^L^t T,.^"^"^'^. ^'' ^ity-wfde tours of Augusta's historic
districts. t will consist of ten classes beglnnlrw June 25 (5-7.30
P.!.>. For information and registration, contact Continuing
Education.

The AC School of Business Administration is offering the Re-^l Estate
Salesperson Pre-Ucenslng Course on Tuesday Sfvd Thursday niqhts
beginning June 24 and continuing through August 9. To register,
contact the School of Business fidfcintstration,

FACULTY AND STAFF NE.-S

^rK^T^,!"Kl!j'v*'l^" article published in the journal function,

^tch .s published by the Department of Hathematlcs at Honash

iMiyersIty. which is located in Clayton. Victoria, Australia. The
article is entitled "Radical Equations."

Charlie Derrick (Placement) has been elected to the Cooperative
Education Executive Conwittee of the Georgia College Placement
Association. He will serve for a two year tsrm.

Jack Hamilton (Procurement) served as a guest speaker end as a panel
member at the recent Georgia Energy nanagement Conference and
Exposition at Jekyil Island. Gfl. ilie conference was sponsored by the
Governors Office of Energy Resources, end was presented by the
Kational Alliance to Save Energy, Washington, D.C.

rl'^^'^n'^f " (Place;ant) was in Vashlngtor,, D.C. recently to be a

llultt ZITV,"'' ^J ^^^ *^^^-" ^^"^ "li- Department of
Education Cooperative Education Grants.

n^L!r!<f!^ i,*"""*"?* recently spoke to licensed practical nurses
at Oniversily itospitai on "Upward fiobillty in Nursing."

^jOiieus^

HSPQTLIGHT

i ^^^^i A Senior Unit ol the University System ol Georgia

A Wee kly Publication by the Office of Public Information

PCH THE WEEKS OF JULY 7-20, 1986

AN CPEN LETTER FROM GEORGE AND ELIZABETTH CHRISTENBERRY :

It has been both a pleasure and a privilege to serve Augusta College for
the past 16 years and to have the rare opportunity of working with sucJi an
outstanding grovp of dedicated faculty, staff, students, and alumni. We would
like to express our appreciation for all of your efforts and for making these
years sone of the best of our lives. Thanks to your steadfast assistance
over the years, we have seen Augusta College develop, grow, and mature. The
future of the institution is extremely bri^t and exciting, and we wish for
everyone continued success and happiness. As we step down from the helm of
the College, we are confident that it will continue to grow and to meet each
new challenge throu^ firm dedication to the principles of service and
education.

We recall with great pleasure the wonderful barbecue that you gave us,
and we wish to thank everyone for the fine gifts which we have already put
to good use. We will not say goodbye, since we hope to continue our many
friendships for years to come. Ihou^ we've said it before, we wish to say
it again: Thank you, everyone for your support, yoxir staunch assistance
to Augusta College, and for your many kindnesses to us. We will never
forget you.

"Roxanna, " a screenplay based on AC writer-in-residence Louise Shivers'
novel Here To Get % Baby Out of Jail , has been honored by the Houston
International Film Festival, earning a bronze award in Dramatic Adaptation
for Atlanta film and video technician Davis James. The Festival is one
of the nation's oldest and most prestigious non-conmercial conpetitions ,
and past ccnpetitors include John Carpenter and Stephen Spielberg.

The seventh annual Jaguar Open Tennis Toiornament will be held July 21-27
at the Newman-Augusta Tennis Center. There will be 11 entry classifications,
and all participants may enter two events. Entry fees are $8 per singles
entry and $12 for each doiibles team, and all proceeds will benefit the
AC Alumni Association. For more infoimation, contact the Newman-Augusta
Tennis Center at 738-7094.

AC will offer a free Sumrer Scholars Program to 25 minority students v*io
must be enrolled in the AC Developiental Studies Program for fall quarter,
1986. The simmer program will take place July 21 through August 22, five
days a week frcm 8:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. For information about applying,
contact Dr. Louise Rice at the Admissions Office.

Happy Birthday! DR. ED EEMDNDS (Psychology),
DR. BETH FANNING (Languages & Literature),
SANDRA P. HODGE (Reese Library), 7/7; JUAN
BONETTI (Biology), ALAN COOKE (Fine Arts
Activities), MARYA DUBOSE (Languages &
Literature), 7/8; RICHARD C. LAZENBY
(Landsc^ing & Grounds Maintenance), DONALD
STONE (Custodial Services), ARTEMISIA
IHEVAOS (Fine Arts), 7/9; DR. ANITA BOZARDT
(Education) , VERNCM HARRIS (Landscaping &. Grounds
Maintenance), DAVE OWENS (Custodial Services)
DR. JANET SANDARG (Languages & Literatiore) , 7/12; DR. HELEN CALLAHAN (History,
Political Science & Fhilosojiiy), JAMES C. REAGAN (Building & Equipment
Maintenance), 7/13; FLOYD LAMBERI (Building & Equipment Maintenance), ALEXANDER
S. MURA (Personnel), DR. PAUL F. TAYIXB (History, Political Science & Philosophy),
7/14; EDWARD A. POWERS (Procuronent), 7/15; WILLIAM ALLEN (Physical Plant),
MARSHA DAVIS (Business Administration), ALAN SHARP (Hiyaical Education), BARBARA
STEWART (Developmental Studies), CLYEE THOIAS (Custodial Services), 7/16;
DR. ROSEMARY ffiPAOID (Languages & Literature), WANDA PHINIZY (Registearls
Office), 7/17; GARRETT W, ALTON (Snail Business Developnent Center )-i yO SPENfcER

AuVaoSlA, tsA.
30910

(Procurement), 7/18; SHIRLEY B. BURNS (Reese Library), 7/19; JOSEFH WILLIAMS
(Public Safety), 7/20.

The School of Business Administration is offering the Real Estate Salesperson
Pre- Licensing Course on Tuesday and Thursday ni^ts beginning June 24 and
continuing through August 9. To register, call the AC School of Business
Administration.

John C. Hagler III, Chaiiman of the Board of Directors for GIW Industries,
was elected Chaiiman of the AC Foimdation at the semiannual meeting of the
Foundation's Board of Trustees. William B. Hdilke, Jr., Vice-President of
Kuhlke Properties, was elected Vice-Ghaiiman . The AC Foimdation is a
registered, non-profit organization conposed of outstanding business,
civic, and educational leaders from the Augusta area for the piupose of
establishing and administering an endowment fund to support Augusta College.

AC'S new sunmer quarter second session will begin on July 21, and a nuntoer of
classes are beginning to fill up. Second-session course offerings include:
Anatomy and Hiysiology (BIO 112); Business Law II (BSL 401); Riysical Science
Principles for Grades 7-12 (EDU 495); Riysical Science (PSC 102); Principles
of Marketing (MKT 353); and U.S. History Since 1877 (HIS 212). Graduate
courses offered will be Business Law (BSL 592) and Physical Science
Principles (EDU 695). For more information about registering for AC's
second-session courses, contact the AC Office of Admissions.

Ccnputer science and mathematics help will be provided by student assistants
according to the following schedules during sunmer quarter: Conputer Science
Tuesday, Thui^day, Friday-8:40-9:40 a.m.; 9:50-10:50 daily; 11:00-12:00 daily;
12-1 p.m. daily; in H-6, Hardy Hall Coaputer Center. Math help Monday &
Wednesday, 12-1 p.m.; Monday-Thursday, 1:15-2:15 p.m.; Monday & Wednesday,
8-9:30 p.m. All math help sessions are held in Hardy Hall, Room 3.

Diane J. Ciniaala (Reese Library) has been elected Vice President /President-
elect of the Junior Meirbers Round Table of the American Library Association.

Dr. Joanne Rowe (Physical Education) had an article entitled "Knowledge of
Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries in Hi^ Schools" published in the
Sunmer 1986 issue of Athletic Training .

S. Lee Wallace Jr. (Assistant to the President) has been elected to the
Newberry College Board of Trustees.

HAVE A NICE SUMMER! ! !

IVUCUSTA COLLEGE

A Weekly Publication by the Office of Public Information

fOR THE WEEiCS OF JULY 21 - AUGUST 3, 1936

During the celebration cf its 250th anniversary, Augusta will represent
the state of Georgia at the rJational Cathedral in Washington, D.C.,
when the AC Chamber Choir presents a concert on August 3 Georgia
Sunday. The Choir will sing a program from the Cathedral's West
Gallery which includes "F-Qur Early American Fuguing-Tunes" and several
Renaissance Motets. They will also perform at the White House, the
Capitol, and the Lincoln Memorial, where they will sing English
madrigals and American musical comedy numbers which they recently
performed during Augusta's Festival 250 weekend. Choir members are
Gabriele Bone, Todd Brandenburg, Mara Chaplan, Wes Gardner, Donni
Home, Terri Jones, Skip Lastinger, Greg Lindsey, Mary Lindsey, Travis
McUeal, Benita Middleton, Debbi Moore, Dawn Osteen, Wendy Powers,
Lynn Thibodeau, Pat Thomas, and David Walker.

Twenty-two area science teachers will be at AC this summer trying to
strengthen their science background by taking a course entitled
"Physical Science Principles" under the auspices of special statewide
education funding entitled "The Georgia Plan." The course will be
taught by Dr. Anita Bozardt, Associate Professor of Education and a
nationally recognized speicalist on the teaching of science. This is
the second summer that the AC faculty has been selected to conduct
science classes under the program. Last year the AC School of
Education and the Department of Chemistry collaborated to win the state
funding for a grant for chemistry teachers.

Twenty-one AC music majors have been awarded scholarships for the 1986-
87 academic year. Maxwell Music Scholarships have been awarded to
Kevin Baggott, Percussion; Wayne Bobo, Trombone; Kay Bridges, Oboe;
Jeanie Joesbury, Voice; Paul Leaptrotte, Voice; Amy Montgomery, Voice;
Denise McGlohon, Flute; Brian Pridemore, Percussion; Charles Alan Read,
Percussion; and Susie Wong, Flute. The Mary S. Byrd Fine Arts Award
for Evans High School graduates was given to John Duncan and Brian
Pridemore. A Kelley Drake Memorial Music Scholarship was awarded to
Kay Bridges, and the Jessye Norman Voice Award was given to Jeanie
Joesbury. Royer-Scarborough Music Scholarships for participation in
instrumental music groups were given to Kay Bridges, Tommy Chalker,
John Duncan, Susan Glenn, and Janet Shaffer. Maxwell Music Scholarship
renewals were awarded to John Coble, Dana Duncan, Faye Duzan, Alyssa
Gangarosa, Wesley Gardner, Mara Chaplan Goldberg, and John Wilson.
Renewals of Royer-Scarborough Scholarships were given to Faye Duzan,
Alyssa Gangarosa, and John Wilson.

Happy Birthday! MARTHA K. FARMER (School
of Business), 7/21; DR. EDWARD CASHIN
(History Department), 7/22; WILLIAM
WHATLEY (School of Business), 7/23; SUSAN
WILLIAMS (Reese Library), 7/24; DR.
WILLIAM C. PEDEH (History Department),
7/25; RUSSELL E. STULLKEN (Biology
Department), 7/27; BARBARA COLEMAN

(School of Business), 7/28; DR. STEPHEN H. HOBBS (Psychology), LISA A.

KUCHINSKI (School Of Business), 7/29; LAVERNE DICKEY (Assistant to the

President's Office), NORMA WILSON (Developmental Studies), 7/30;

CHARLYE M. MOORE (Personnel), 7/31; HELEN STORY (V.P. for Business &

Finance), 8/1; GUY H. BASS (Computer Network), 8/2.

AC announces the availability of Regents Opportunity Scholarships for
the 198G-87 academic year. These scholarships are designed for
minority students seeking graduate degrees. Interested persons may
apply by contacting James Stallings in the Financial Aid Office.

The School of Business Administration is offering the Real Estate
Salesperson Post-Licensing Course Two (Self-Study) Monday through
Thursday (August 4-7) from 12:15 to 5:15 p.m. Registration is being
held in Markert Hall, Room 23. For more information, contact the
School of Business.

The Defense Investigative Service has a position for an investigative
clerk typist. This program allows the student to work 40 hours per
week during the summer and holidays and 20 hours per week while classes
are in session. Interested persons should contact the Office of
Financial Aid to apply.

Volunteers are needed to participate in the Experiment in International
Living, which is a private, non-profit organization devoted to citizen
exchange. Host families provide room and board, but visitors are
required to pay for their own transportation and personal expenses.
For more information, write: Incoming Program Services Department; The
Experiment in International Living; Kipling Road; Brattleboro, VT
05301; or call 1-800-451-4465, ext . 21 or 22.

The American-Scandinavian Foundation offers a limited number of awards
(usually at the graduate level) for Scandinavians to undertake study or
research programs in the U.S. For information on available awards,
write: The American-Scandinavian Foundation, 127 East 73rd Street, New
York, N.Y. 10021, or call (212) 879-9779.

\;

:USrACOLLEGE

H-n

nSPQTLIEHT

l^iiBV Ji A Senior Unit ol the University System of Georgia

A Weekly Publication by the Office of Public Information

rOR THE WEEKS OF AUGUST 4-17. 1986

JAGUAR JAUNT TO BE HELD

The 8th Annual Augusta Colleqe Jaguar Jaunt, lointly sponsored by
Fat Man's Forest, AC/ROTC, AB Beverage Company, and Sunny 105 will be
held Saturday evening, September 13, beginning at 6:30 p.m. The race
will start at AC and will finish at Fat Man's Forest. Pre-
registration is $8 and must be postmarked by September 10, and late
registration (accepted up to 15 minutes prior to race time) is $9.
Entry blanks may be obtained through the Office of Public Information.
For more information, contact Brad Usry, 722-0796, or Public
Information at ext. 1444.

FREE ORGAN RECITAL TO BE PRESENTED

AC will present a free organ concert on Sunday, August 10, at 3 p.m.
in the Grover C. Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. Howard Simpers,
Music Director of St. Mary's On the Hill Catholic Church, will perform
on the new electronic organ donated to the college by Dr. & Mrs.
William S. Boyd. The program will last one hour, and families are
welcome.

NURSING PROGRAM GRANTED ACCREDITATION

AC has received notification that its associate degree nursing program
has been granted continuing accreditation by the Board of Review for
the Associate Degree Programs of the National League for Nursing. The
AC program has been accredited since its first graduating class in
1971.

REAL ESTATE COURSE OFFERED

The School of Business Administration will offer the Real Estate
Salesperson Post-Licensing Course One (Self-Study) on four consecutive
Mondays and Wednesdays beginning August 4, from 5:15-10:15 p.m. A
registration fee of $150 includes texts. For more information,
contact the School of Business.

CO-OP OFFICE RECEIVES SECOND YEAR OF FUNDING

The Career Planning & Placement/Co-operative Education Office has
received a $48,000 federal grant to continue the second year of Title
VIII funding to expand the Co-operative Education program. During the
last fiscal year, the Co-op Office placed 35 students with 14
different employers. This fiscal year the office expects to increase
the number of students participating to at least 60, involving some 20
area employers. Students interested in the Co-op Program should
contact the Co-op Office.

0160E

9861 5 onv

I 3931103 visi isnv I
I Awaaii 3S33y !

Play golf in Bermuda free! That's the top prize in the AC
Southeastern Lauderdale Championship to he held on Monday, September
8, at the West Lake Country Club. The tournament is sponsored for the
benefit of the AC Alumni and Athletic Associations, and features
numerous outstanding prizes Includinq a new cadillac for the first
hole-in-one. For more information, contact the Office of Development.

Happy Birthday! tlLAINE K. GRAHAM (Alumni
Affairs), WILLIAM F. TOOLE (Fine Arts),
8/5; MARY DICKSON (Student Affairs), FRED
R. WILLIAMS (Physical Education), 8/6;
ANNA J. TURNER (Math & Computer Science),
8/7; JEAN W. GODIN (Business
Administration), BUDDY HURT (Registrar's
Office), ELIZABETH KENDRICK
(Procurement), 8/8; JOHN E. GORDON
(Custodial Services), 8/10; NELSON L. KENDRICK (Landscaping & Grounds
Maintenance), MARTHA THIBODEAU, (Student Affairs), 8/11; JACK KING
(Fine Arts), 8/12; JANE ELLIS (Psychology), RALPH WALKER (History,
Political Science, Philosophy), FRED WHARTON (Languages & Literature),
8/13; DR. ALAN H. DRAKE (Fine Arts), 8/15.

LIBRARY REQUESTS DONATIONS

The Reese Library often gets requests far newspapers and periodicals
for which they do not get subscriptions, such as the Christia n Science
Monitor, the Washington Post, and the Economist. If anyone
on campus subscribes to these or other periodicals and would like to
donate them to the Reese Library, please contact Diane Cimbala at ext.
1747 for information.

SPOT ADS

Wanted to swap: 36" paper cutter for smaller one (approximately 1/2
that size), no larger than 18-24". Contact Student Activities for
information.

FACULTY & STAFF NEWS

Mike Burgan (Counseling S Testing) presented a paper entitled
"Comprehensive Student Orientation: The Augusta College Approach" to
the International Conference on the First Year Experience held in
Newscastle, England July 7-11.

Rita Rutsohn and Charles F. Derrick, Jr. recently presented a session
on co-operative education at the annual meeting of the Southern
Association of Student Employment Administrators in Nashville. He has
been appointed the State Representative for the National Co-op Ad
Campaign in Georgia.

V

AmgustaCollege

A Weekly Publication by the Office of Public Information

FOR THE WEEKS OF AUGUST 18-31, 1986

SUMMER COMMENCEMENT TO BE HELD

Approximately 135 students vn'll receive graduate and undergraduate degrees
at Summer Commencement on Friday evening, August 22, at 8 p.m. in the Grover
C. Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. The graduating class has elected Keith
Cowling, Associate Professor Emeritus of speech and drama, to deliver the
keynote address. The commencement marks the 20th year that Augusta College
has held commencement exercises in the summer, and every year since 1974
the keynote speaker has been elected by the graduating seniors.

JAGUAR JAUNT TO BE HELD

The 8th annual AC Jaguar Jaunt will be held Saturday night, September 13,
beginning on the AC campus and finishing at Fat Man's Forest. The race
begins at 6:30 p.m. followed by an awards ceremony and refreshments by AB
Beverage Company. Early registration is $8 and must be postmarked by
September 10. To obtain entry forms, call the AC Office of Public
Information.

STUDENT WINS AWARD

David Griffin, an AC senior biology major, has been named to the GTE
(Corporation) Academic All America Baseball Honorable Mention Team. This
award, selected by the College Sports Information Directors of America,
is the most prestigious recognition a student-athlete can receive. AC'S
athletes must compete for this award in the University division category
the category with the strongest competitors--rather than the College divi-
sion category.

LEARNING CENTER EXTENDS HOURS

The Learning Center will have extended hours beginning Fall quarter. They
are: Monday and Friday, 8 a.m. -5 p.m.; Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 8
a.m. -8 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m.-l p.m.

ADMISSIONS OFFICE HAS NEW HOURS

The Admissions Office, effective immediately, will be open the following
hours: Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m. until 8 p.m. and Fridays until 5 p.m. The
extended hours will provide additional opportunities for prospective
visitors to get needed information and materials.

The Admissions Office will sponsor a Counselor Luncheon, which will be held
August 20 from 8 a.m. -12:30 p.m. in The Towers. Richmond County school
counselors will attend, and will be provided with information on admissions
and financial aid, as well as a campus tour by Dr. Louise Rice and welcome
from Acting President F. William Monge.

CONTINUING ED TO OFFER CLASSES

The Office of Continuing Education will offer a lunch hour exercise class
from noon until 1 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays in Galloway Hall. The one-
hour time period includes time for showering and changing. For information
and registration, contact the Office of Continuing Educati.e>=^^,.=.^.._^

REESE LIBRARY
AUGUSTA COLLEGE

AUG 1 9 1986

30910

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AuGUSTAOOLLEGi

TLIFHT

M Ontygflf^ f!yIT?i of n(rglfl

: A Weekly Pubilcailon by Ifis Offlce of Public iifofiriB^ ^ - ,,""
FOR THE WEEKS OF SEPTEMBER 1

Don't miss the 8th Annual Jaguar Jaunt, to be helc

It's fast, fun, and downhUl from AG to fat Man's

Avenue). Late registration will be held on the ds

p.m. (at AC), followed by the race at 6:30 p.m. ar

refreshments at 7 p.m. at Fat Man's Forest. Earlj

must be postmarked by September 10. For more information, or to obtli^an

entry form, contact the Office of Public Information.

The AC Southeastern Lauderdale Championship will be held Monday, September
B, at West Lake Country Club. This is an ^-xclting golf championship for
the benefit of the AC Alumni and Athletic Associations. Special events
Include a Putting Contest, Closest-to-the-iiole Contest, and a Cadlll;,c aw^^rded
to the player shooting the first hole-ln-one. In order of finish, the first
three teams will select from expensa-pald golfing trips to outstanding golf
resorts throughout the world. For more information, contact the Office of
Development.

The Annual AC Faculty 8, Staff Fish Fry will be held September 12 at 3 p.m.
on the lawn of the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. All faculty and staff
and their families are invited. Everyone Is asked to bring his own blankets
and lawn chairs. The campus workday on September 12 will end at 3 p.m. In
order for everyone to enjoy the festivities.

New Faculty Orientation will be held Wednesday. September 10. from 9-11 a.m.
In the Towers Room of the CAC.

The Augusta College Women's Club will host a Newcomer's Party on Wednesday,
September 10, from 4-6 .-30 p.m. in the President's Home. Each AC employee
Ch"ad:j:k:%38i25" '" '"^'"'- '""^ ^'^^^"" information, contact Jan

The AC Credit Union will not be open for business on September 3 due to the
Labor Day Holiday. Any necessary business can be transacted st the Medical
Loilese office.

Monday

The AC Learning Center will have extended hours for the fall quarter-
and Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.j Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. 8 a.m.-8 p.m.;
Saturday, 9 a.m.-l p.m. r

The Small Business Development Center and the U.S. Small Business Adminis-
tration "il\ffer four workshops in September. "Introduction to Sales,"
September 9 & 11, 7-9 p.m. in Room B4 of Skinner Hall; "Small Business Tax
Workshop," September 16 & 18, 7-9 p.m., Room B-4 of Skinner Hall; "Personal
Computers I" September 23 & 25, Room B-4 of Skinner Hall; and "Personal
ZCl ' '^^^^'"''^^3 = 0=^-^- 2, 7-9 p.m.. VALCOM Computer Center.

c I n^^^" '""^'' ^^ ^^ ^^^^'^ "^ "^^^ P'^^o'^ to the workshop. Call the
b.B.D.C. for more information.

rno.n^^i'" "> Continuing Education will offer a lunch hour exercise class
(noon to 1 p.m.) on Mondays and Wednesdays in Galloway Kail. The period
SeJ eibeil2 J" ^-/^-"^"g -d changing, and classes will iJt from
! certJfLf '^T/^*^ November 12. The Instructor will be Llnd, Guthrie,
Lr^rP *!f ^ " '"'^ exercise instructor. Contact Continuing Educat on
tor more Information.

Th<.'! -;HSir=,^ (.ycsun ,?ris protiiisos to be a ^i-'=zci>[i.-:d or' crf...v-;r- jome-
txiing ior just aboun HVfiry^:;e: cJassical and folk nusic, folk ballet of
a foreign country Iccturas, and dr=na. Season tickets, general admission,
are ?25; special aiMission, $15 (includes non-AC students, active alumni,
and^cersons o5 or older). Season tickets are available at the Office of
^.:uv2st Accivitles. The first performance will be that of harpist Allc
Oiias on &sf tciftber 27.

ice

t-.r.e stucionts from AC, Paine, and the University of South Carolina at Aiken
vm. t.v7o- and threo-yesr Army ROTC scholarships. The AC students receiving
schD.svships are: Margaret A. Flavin, a sociology major; Stephanie L.
Reveile, a business-general management major; Gregory J. Stenger, a business-
general management major; and Stephen V. Long, a business major.

The AC ROTC program sent five students to tHs ROTC Cadet Command Camp

f^W^l'Z T^ ^^^'^ ^""^ ^'"^ ""^^^^ ^"^ '''^^ ^"''' KY. The students were

J ou"' ^"^f "' C"^^f " W- Covington, Beorn H.G. Hathaway-Herdegen, Raymond

aLI mrr t ^""^K? ^- ^"^^"S"' "^^ ^' ^l^o the recipient fo a two-year
Array KOTC scholarship.

^J""!^^* f,^^''' ^"^^^^^ "^^tions specialist and editor of The System Su mmary
of the University System of Georgia, died in a car acci dent on August 18.

Melton Greene, of the AC Physical Plant Paint Shop, has been named "Employee
of the Second Quarter, 1986." Mr. Greene became a full-time employee on
October 23, 1985. He has been singled out by his co-workers, supervisor,
and manager as most deserving of the award because of his abilities, his
dedication to his work, and his outstanding personality.

Debra Collins (Public Safety) and her husband have a new baby, Christopher
Donald^Collins. He was born on July 24, weighed 8 lbs., 2^ IL , and was

Linda Hagerty (School of Business Administration) and Jerry Hagerty (Media

?r Se"wei hL rtb' T ''''; "'^'^^' "'^^" "^^"'^^' ^h -' ''-" - August
15. He weighed 7 lb., ^ oz. Congratulations to both happy families!

ft^Jc ^^u^^'';' '^^'' ^* THOMPSON (Student Activities), 9/1; ELLA C.
o/o. =^ ?f^rA,,!rr^''"^' ^'^' ^''^'' WHITEHEAD (Building & Maintenance),
(Lf LEE WALLACE (Assistant to the President), 9/4; BARBARA M. JOHNSON

(Procurement) 9/7; NEAL A. CODY (Physical Education), OTIS HAMMOND (Building
&Ma ntenance), 9/8; BETTY LONG (Bookstore), STEPHEN T. WHITTLE (Develo^mentf 1
Studies) KAREN M. WIEDMEIER (Public Information), 9/10; CAROL C REEVES
(Physical Plant , CAROLYN A. VICKERS, (History, Political Science &
(ChM'f ^' Q/1^' ^l""^ '' ^'^^^'^ (Continuing Education), DR. JOHN 0. EGEKEZE
L5brar"79/14 ^"'''' (Computer Services)'. JANET T. JONES (Reese

"^^t/s^nf ^ Richmond County Museum needs trained tour guides. Docent (tour

llstllr^llirZ:''' "^^^V^rtf " " ^^ a.m.-noonf at the mus:;l^'?he
'^lurtr^ continue on the followlag eight Mondays. Call 722-d454 to

Ihe UnlversHy Syslem of Osoigla

A Weekly Publication by the Office of Public Information

FOR THE WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 15-21, 1986

AC'S new crop of freshmen are going to get a real "bang" out of orientation
this fall during the Military Science Department's mock battle beginning
at 9 a.m. Monday,. September 15. The 20-minute demonstration, to be staged
on the soccer field at the corner of Walton Way and Arsenal Ave., will begin
with the landing of a Ft. Gordon helicopter filled with R.O.T.C. cadets from
AC. The battle will be fought with blank ammunition, and will show current
military techniques for deploying soldiers in a hostile environment using
a military helicopter. The public is invited to the demonstration.

Anyone interested in golf or tennis won't want to miss two events scheduled
for September 19. The 1986 President's Golf Tournament will be held at the
Forest Hills Golf Course. The tournament will begin at 12:30 p.m. and the
Lauderdale style of play will be used. The entry fee is $5 and must be turned
in to Roscoe Williams by September 15. Also, the third annual Vice
Presidents' Tennis Tournament will be held September 19 beginning at 1 p.m.
at the Forest Hills Racquet Club. A $5 entry fee will provide balls, refresh-
ments, and a trophy for the lucky winner. Court reservations may be made
by calling ext. 1424 by September 17,

University Club discount cards for AC employees are now available at the
Student Activities Office. Also available are Six Flags discount coupons.
Go to the office or call 737-1609 and a card will be mailed inter-campus
to you.

John W. Scandrett, an R.O.T.C. student, was recently awarded a scholarship
to study the Chinese language in Taiwan. The scholarship provides for a
year of study in Taiwan and was sponsored by the Taiwan Ministry of Education.
Selection was based on scholastic achievement, maturity and potential. John
Is the son of Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. William Scandrett, Jr.

Congratulations to Fred Williams (P.E. Department) and Susan Williams (Reese
Library), who had a baby girl, Megan Marie Williams, on August 27. She
weighed 7 lbs., 10 oz., and all three are doing fine.

The AC Film Series will present its first fall quarter offering, Diva , on
Friday, September 19, at 6 & 8:15 p.m. in the Maxwell Performing ATti" Theatre.

At the heart of this very stylish French New Wave film is an opera-
Intoxicated 18-year-old mail carrier who becomes unwittingly entangled in
a web of murder, intrigue and passion. Admission is free with a valid AC
I.D., $1 for area students, active AC alumni, and senior citizens, and $2
for the general public.

The AC School of Business Administration will offer a Real Estate Salesperson
Pre-Licensing Course that will meet on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons from
5:30 to 8 p.m. beginning on Septroeber 23. The registration fee of $150
includes textbooks. For more information, contact the School of Business
Administration.

The 1986-87 competition for grants for graduate study abroad offered under
the Fulbright Program will close on October 31. Applicants must be U.S.
citizens, hold a bachelor's degree, and should be proficient in the language
of the host country. Application forms and further information may be
obtained by calling Walter Evans (Department of Languages & Literature) by
October 15.

A panel discussion entitled "A.I.D.S., Crisis of the Eighties" will be held
at Augusta College on Friday, September 29, from 9:30 a.m. -noon, in the Butler
Hall Lecture Room. The discussion is sponsored by the Augusta Unit of the
National Association of Social Workers and the AC Department of Sociology.
The discussion is free and open to the public.

AC SPORTS NEWS : The AC Volleyball Team will play Methodist College at AC
on September 19 at 5 p.m.; following that game, AC will play Radford Univer-
sity.

The Learning Center will have extended hours beginning fall quarter: Monday
and Friday, 8 a.m. -5 p.m.; Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 8 a.m. -8 p.m.; and
Saturday, 9 a.m.-l p.ra.-

The Small Business Development Center presents a workshop, "Small Business
Tax Workshop," on September 16 & 18, from 7-9 p.m. in Room B-4 of Skinner
Hall. Also, the S.B.D.C.'s Minority Outreach Program, in conjunction with
the Small Business Administration, will offer "Basic Bookkeeping Workshop"
on September 15, 17, 22, & 24. "Sound Cash Management and Borrowing" will
be offered September 16 & 18. Both seminars will be held in Room B-6 of
Skinner Hall from 7-9 p.m. For information and registration, contact the
S.B.D.C.

The first general faculty meeting will be held on Tuesday, September 16,
in Butler Hall from 10 a.m. -noon.

The Student Government Association will hold its first meeting on Thursday,
September 18, at 1 p.m. in Meeting Room 2 of the College Activity Center.

U.P.S. will be recruiting for Christmas help on September 18 contact the
Placement/Co-op Office for more information.

Student Activities will sponsor a "Meet the Greeks" rush function on Friday,
September 19, from 7:30-9:30 p.m. in the CAC cafeteria. All students are
invited to attend.

Happy Birthday! JUDITH L. LABURTIS (Registrar's Office), ELFRIEDE H. MCLEAN
(Reese Library), 9/15; MARY (COOKIE) EUBANKS (Procurement), HUBERT MILLS
(Custodial Services), 9/17; DR. ED PETTIT (Math & Computer Science), 9/18;
DR. JOHN R. STRACKE (Languages & Literature), 9/20.

The AC Department of Sociology/Social Work coordinates with HELP Line to
offer training for HELP Line volunteers. Training sessions, which are open
to the public, will be on Wednesdays from 11 a.m.-l p.m. October 1, 8, 15,
22, and 29, November 5, 12, 19, and Tuesday, November 25. For more infor-
mation, contact Ernestine Thompson in the Sociology Department.

SPOT ADS

FOR SALE: Like new, 3-year-old polished ebony Yamaha 6^' grand piano,
original cost $12,600 our price $8,000. Also, antique porcelain barber
chair, $50. Call 863-9931.

AucustaCollege

A We ekly Publication by the Office of Public Information

FOR THE WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 22 - 28, 1986

The opening act of the 1986-87 AC Lyceum Series will be the glamorous young
Australian harpist Alice Giles. By the time she was twenty, she had won
every prestigious award that Australia offers its musically gifted and went
on at twenty-one to win first prize In the Israeli International Harp Com-
petition. The performance will take place at 8 p.m. on September 27 In the
Grover C. Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. Tickets will be $5 general admis-
sion, $3 special admission (non-AC students, active alumni & persons 65
and older), and free with a valid AC I.D.

A panel discussion entitled "A.I.D.S., Crisis of the Eighties" will be held
Friday, September 26, 9:30 a.m. -noon, in the Butler Hall Lecture Room. The
discussion, which is free and open to the public, will feature represen-
tatives from local agencies and support services that Interact with victims
of the disease and their families. For more information, contact Ernestine
Thompson.

September 22-October 30 Fine Arts Lobby Gallery Exhibit featuring the works
of Llse Drost and Horace Farlough. Contact Eugenia Comer, Fine Arts Depart-
ment, for more Information.

The AC Faculty Recital Series will open Thursday, October 2, with a recital
by Dr. Alan H. Drake, clarinetist. Joining Dr. Drake will be Sandra
Prlchard, piano, and Jeanle Joesbury, soprano. The program is comprised
of German romantic works by Brahms, Schumann, Schubert, and Weber. The
free recital will take place at 8 p.m. in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre.

The AC Film Series will present The Return of Martin Guerre on Thursday,
September 25, at 6 & 8:15 p.m. in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. In
1557, a young peasant returned to his wife and family in the village of
Artlgat after nine years' absence, and the ensuing drama of love, greed,
revenge and Justice is the subject of the film. Admission is free with a
valid AC I.D., $1 for area students, and $2 general admission.

The AC Department of Sociology/Social Work coordinates with the HELP Line
to offer training for HELP Line Volunteers. Training sessions, which are
open to everyone, will be on Wednesdays from 11 a.m.-l p.m. starting October
1. Contact Faye Harvey at 826-4484 for more information.

AC senior Travis McNeal will present a senior voice recital Friday, September
26, at 8 p.m. in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. The recital, which
serves as an exit exam for voice students, is free and open to the public.

Congratulations to Marguerite Fogleman's son Scott who has been selected
as one of five AC Faculty Scholars for 1986. Scott and other scholars were
introduced to the faculty at its first meeting of the new academic year.
He plans to major In business and would like to become an accountant.

The AC Women's Club hosted the annual Newcomer's Welcome Party on September
10. Special guests were new faculty and staff members. The event was held
in the President's Home, where Acting President F. William Monge and his
wife Naomi greeted the approximately 200 people who attended. The event
was a tremendous success, and many thanks go to ACWC President Diane Cimbala
and her committee.

Congra
Carol
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the AC winners of the AC Jaguar Jaunt I Alumna 1st place,
place, Lois Hopkins. Alumnus 1st place, Rick Bailey;
AC student (men) Ist plaiie, Dull 131^; 2110 plSCE

ice. AC student (men; 1st piaoer

Student (women) Ist place, Pam'Pope^EdSCctu!6{y^%Y'af f
Pettit; 2nd place. Dr. Jim BenedictiHryiiljl^BltiSE
Marian Wheelin Cheek; 2nd plac^i, Luanne Hales.

I SEP 2 5 1986
ours for the fall quarter are as follows; Sepeambif

r sehedulej Nov. 26, 8 a.m. -5 p.jn.j Nov. 27,;;T(^ksii^

8 a.m. -5 p.m. ;
ular schedule.

Nov. 29, 9 a. in.

. 1 Nov.''ib, 1:30-: 0:30

men)-

7-
ing

If any faculty member or administrator has an item (or items) to be published
in Academe , please submit them to the Office of Public Information.

Virginia Research will be explored in an all-day workshop and seminar to
be held at AC on October 3, co-sponsored by the AC Department of History
and the Augusta Genealogical Society, Inc. The workshop will be presented
by Robert Young Clay, an archivist with the Genealogical Reference Division
of the Virginia State Library, and registrants are asked to submit with regis-
tration a list of surnames and counties of ancestors in Virginia being
researched. For registration, contact the Augusta Genealogical Society.

Placement/Co-op News : September 23 Night hours, 5-8 p.m. in Placement
Office, no appointment necessary; also, a table will be set up in the CAC
cafeteria from 10-11:30 a.m. for students to meet with a Student Employment
Representative. September 25 Placement/Co-op Office Orientation, 10 a.m.,
for seniors, alumni and 3rd quarter juniors, entitled "How to Effectively
Utilize the Placement/Co-op Office." Contact Placement/Co-op for more infor-
mation.

"The President's Own" United States Marine Band will be in concert at the
Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre on Wednesday, September 24, at 2 and 8 p.m.
For information or to obtain tickets, call 821-1784.

The Office of Continuing Education announces the following upcoming courses:
"Who Are You and Where Are You Going?" and "Visual Promotions," beginning
September 24; "Management for Supervisors," beginning September 25;
"Improving Customer Relations," beginning September 29; "Flower Arranging,"
beginning October 4, and "Planting Bulbs Successfully," beginning October
6. For information and registration, contact Continuing Education.

The AC Small Business Development Center presents a workshop, "Personal Com-
puters I" from 7-9 p.m. September 23 & 25. "Personal Computers II" will
be held from 7-9 p.m. September 30 and October 2 at the VALCOM Computer Center
on Wrightsboro Rd . For more information, contact the SBDC.

Carowinds Theme Park, located near Charlotte, N.C. , is offering a special
discounted price of $5 off the regular admission price of $13.95 on Saturdays
and Sundays through October 12. Discount coupons are available in the
Personnel Office.

Interested in tennis? The Newman Tennis Center now offers a corporate member-
ship which is half the price of a regular membership. If at least 10 people
sign up, the rates will be $75/year per individual or $100/year per family.

This allows unlimited play for a year at the Center on Wrightsboro Rd.
Contact Mary Lisko at ext 1560 if you are interested.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY! DR. WALTER EVANS (Languages & Literature), STEVEN L.
GREENQUIST (Fine Arts), DR. HARRY KUNIANSKY (School of Business Adm.), DR.
CHARLES SAGGUS (History), 9/23; CHARLES BRUNI (Public Safety), 9/25; JASPER
COOKE (Public Safety), ONEIDA GIBSON (Reese Library), RACHEL MILLER (Reese
Library), 9/27.

AC Sports News : The AC Volleyball Team plays Baptist College at AC on Sep-
tember 25 at 6 p.m.

The American Association of University Women is a women's organization that
presents programs & activities of concern to women. The $35 dues provide
a subscription to Graduate Woman , access to the Legal Advocacy Fund (support
for women involved in sex discrimination cases), financial support for educa-
tional goals, and monthly meetings. For more information, contact Paulette
Harris in the School of Education.

AucustaCollege

H5P0TLIBHT

*^*^^^^^^"^^ A Rnnlnr Unit nl Ihfl llnlunr<illu .^ulAm n( nAnrnia

A Senior Unit ol Ihe University System ol Georgia

A Weekly Publication by the Office of Public Information

FOR THE WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 29 - OCTOBER 5, 1986

The Presidential Search and Screen Committee has announced the names of six
finalists for the presidency. According to Committee Chairman Steve Hobbs
the Committee believes that "these individuals possess the types of academic
perspectives, leadership experiences and personal attributes that we desire
in our next president." Each candidate, he said, will visit campus during
October for a two-day period. After the visitations, the Committee will
recommend three to five of these persons to the Chancellor and the Special
Regents' Committee, chaired by Joe Greene. The candidates are: Dr. Arnold
L. Addington, Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs, The University of
Tennessee at Martin; Dr. Thomas A. Bond, President, Clarion University of
Pennsylvania; Dr. Gary R. Fane, Associate Vice President for Academic
Affairs, University of North Florida; Dr. William M. Fulkerson Jr.,
President, Adams State College, Alamosa, CO; Dr. Oscar C. Page, Vice
President for Academic Affairs and Dean, Lander College, Greenwood, SC; and
Dr. Richard S. Wallace, Vice President for Academic Affairs, Augusta College.

The AC Faculty Artist Recital Series will open Thursday, October 2, at 8
p.m. in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre with a clarinet recital by Dr.
Alan H. Drake. Joining him will be Sandra Prichard, piano, and Jeanie
Joesbury, soprano. The program is comprised of German romantic works by
Brahms, Schumann, Schubert, and Weber. The recital is free. Upcoming events
in the series include Michael Brown, trumpet, on October 16; Julianne
Johnston, flute, on November 16; and Larry Brandolino, violin, on December
18.

Five incoming freshmen have been chosen as 1986 AC Faculty Scholars. They
are Melissa Barnett of Martinez, a biology major; Alvin W. Pierce of Evans,
a chemistry major; Janet Lynn Shaffer of Evans, a chemistry major; and Ronald
A. (Skip) Hansen Jr. of Martinez, a biology major all Evans High School
graduates. The fifth scholar, a graduate of North Augusta High School, is
Scott K. Fogleman, a business major. The scholarships are awarded on the
basis of academic talent, not financial need. The program, founded by the
AC faculty in 1970, is designed to attract exceptional students to the
col lege .

Bob Hilliard needs your money!!! As part of AG's Adopt-a-School Program
he is asking for help in reaching a goal of 50 new members for the Lamar
PTA organization. The cost is minimal ($1) and the rewards are great! He
said he has 18 AC members now and would like to exceed his goal. He has
the PTA cards in his office and he's available to take your dollar Monday
through Friday.

Students are reminded that each Wednesday at noon the Counseling and Testing
Center will offer workshops in several areas of self-exploration and personal
development. The session on October 1 will be "Improving Study Habits."

For information or registration, call 737-1471 or stop by Bellevue Hall.

Evening workshop sessions will be arranged upon request.

Adult students interested in meeting with others their age are invited to
join an adult group every Wednesday evening from 7-9 p.m. at the Counseling
and Testing Center, Bellevue Hall. Problems encountered by adult students
and solutions will be discussed. Contact the Center if you're interested
in attending or stop by Bellevue Hall. The Center will now be open on Thurs-
days until 7 :30 p .m. All other days the hours are 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Auditions for Dark of the Moon , the AC Theatre's next presentation, will
be held October 1-3 at 7 p.m. in the Chateau. The play tiiIiIi hn hn1rl limi
12-15. Auditions are open to students, faculty and the August ah |JJWBnW|nxf
Theatre Director Gene Muto said there are also opportunities for^i vpji* ^-io,
design, technical direction, and management.

The next film in the AC Film Series will be F/X , to be shdwn at 6 & fi^lWOO
p.m. Tuesday, September 30, in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. F/}^ ^
directed by Robert Mandel, is a thriller sparked by unexpected hum|r910
horrifying flourishes, and a surprise ending! h

The Small Business Development Center will present "Steps to Starting Your
Business" in five sessions beginning Monday, October 13, and continuing on
Monday and Wednesday nights through October 27. "Tax Workshop for Sole
Proprietors and Self-Employed Individuals" will be held October 28 and 30
from 7-9 p.m. Contact the SBDC for further information.

AC and MCG will observe Student Employment Awareness Week October 6-10 to
recognize students who work while attending college and employers who hire
students for part-time, full-time, and seasonal positions. The week is
co-sponsored by the Job Location and Development Programs of AC and MCG.
The JLD program at AC placed 485 undergraduate students this past year,
in jobs provided by 211 local employers.

Placement/Co-op News ; Wednesday, October 1 Night hours, 5-8 p.m.; Thursday,
October 2, Co-op Information Sessions, noon, CAC (sign up in advance). Con-
tact the Placement/Co-op Office for more information.

ROTC cadet Heather Clegg finished first in her category (women, 16-19 years
of age) in AC ' s Jaguar Jaunt, held two weekends ago. Congratulations!

A "Weekend in the Wildnerness" will be among CE ' s fall quarter offerings.
William Copeland will accompany children and parents into the wilds of the
Joyce Kilmer National Forest on October 16-18. Children must be accompanied
by an adult and should be at least eight years old. The cost of the weekend,
including food, is $60 per person. Registration deadline is October 3.

AC Sports News : The AC Soccer Team will play USC-Aiken at AC on September
30 at 3 p.m.; the Volleyball Team will play Georgia Southern and Paine
Colleges on October 2 at 6 p.m. at AC.

AC Basketball Media Day will be held at the AC gymnasium on October 1
beginning at 3 p.m. Both the men's and women's teams will be available for
pictures and interviews. For more information, contact Alan Sharp.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO: ROSCOE WILLIAMS (Student Affairs), 9/30; DR. JEANNE L.
JENSEN (History), 10/1; DR. HAROLD MOON (Psychology), 10/4.

The Audiology and Speech Pathology service of the VA Medical Center is looking
for subjects for hearing research. The experiment involves routine test
which take about 30 minutes, and male and female subjects, ages 18-30 are
needed. Another experiment involving noise measurements takes about 45
minutes. Males 18 years of age and older are needed for this one. There
is no payment other than the opportunity to have your hearing tested. Call
Chris Ahlstrora at 724-5116, ext. 2653 for more information.

Faculty interested in submitting their news to Academe are asked to do so
as soon as possible so that the fall issue can be printed. We're particularly
interested in knowing about your publications, presentations, honors or elec-
tions. Submit to: Academe editor, Office of Public Information, Rains Hall.

For Sale: 1981 Chevy Citation, 2-door, good condition, new tires, $1,750. Call
868-8695 after 6 p.m.

Fall/Winter reservations now being taken Hilton Head Condo (2 B/R, bath,
kitchen, LR, Walk to ocean, Coligny Shopping Center. Rates-$35/night . Call
ext. 1710 for details.

AugustaCollege

.c.

-DAT C. 07

HSPQTLiMHT

I ^B Bb Jl A Senlot Unit ol IhS Unlverslly System ot Oeotgla

A Weekly Publication by the Office of Public Information :

I 3071(7"

FOR THE WEEK OF OCTOBER 6-12, 1986

STUDENT EMPLOYMENT AWARENESS WEEK OBSERVED

Augusta College and MCG will observe Student Employment Awareness Week Octo-
ber 6-10 to recognize students who work while attending college and employers
who hire students. The week is cosponsored by the Job Location and Develop-
ment programs of AC and MCG.

FILM SERIES CONTINUES

The AC Film Series continues on Tuesday, October 7, with Woody Allen's
masterpiece Hannah and Her Sisters starring Mia Farrow and Max Von Sydow.
On Friday, October 10, 28 UP will be shown. It is a documentary showing
interviews with a group of British children, starting at age seven, and
continuing at ages 14, 21, and 28. The children discuss their hopes and
expectations of growing up and later compare these with the realities they
actually encounter. The films will be shown at 6 and 8:15 p.m. in the Grover
C. Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. General admission is $2; area students,
$1, and free with an AC I.D.

ROTC FALL AWARDS PRESENTED

The AC ROTC Fall Awards Ceremony was held recently on the field adjacent
to Galloway Hall. Cadets from AC, Paine College, the University of South
Carolina at Aiken, and the Medical College of Georgia were recognized for
their military accomplishments from the previous year. The AC cadets honored
were: Alexis D. Blanchard, promoted to Cadet Major and to the position of
Public Affairs Officer; Debra D. Daniels-Gavin, promoted to Cadet Major and
to the position of Operations and Training Officer; Kenneth S. Goeke , promoted
to Cadet Major and the position of Battalion Inspector General; Virginia
A. Magnusen, promoted to Cadet Major and the position of Assistant Public
Affairs Officer; James M. Proctor, Jr., promoted to Cadet Major and to the
position of Computer Services Staff Officer; Jeffrey A. Stewart, promoted
to Cadet Major and to the position of Battalion Executive Officer; Floyd
C. Green, promoted to Cadet Captain and to the position of Logisitcs Officer;
Murray E.Hadden, Jr., promoted to Cadet Captain and to the position of A
Company Commander; Jacqueline R. Morgan, promoted to Cadet Captain and to
the position of Intelligence Officer; and Vanessa D. Neal, promoted to Cadet
Captain and to the position of Cadet Communications and Electronics Staff
Officer. She was also designated a Distinguished Military Student and earned
the Sharpshooter Badge during Camp All American this summer.

The new hours for the Fine Arts Center Lobby Gallery are: Monday, 8 a.m.-
9:30 p.m.; Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 8 a.m. -10:30 p.m.; Friday, 8 a.m.-
8:30 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m.-l p.m.; and Sunday, 1-5 p.m.

VISITING ARTISTS EXHIBIT WORKS

Art works by visiting artists Lise Drost and Horace Farlowe are currently
on display in the Fine Arts Center Lobby Gallery. Prints and drawings by
Drost and sculpture pieces by Farlowe may be seen during the FAC Gallery
hours listed above.

ALUMNI BARBECUE TO BE HELD

The Annual Fall Festival Barbecue will be held on Thursday, October 23, from
6-9 p.m. in the AC Quadrangle. The event will be catered by Sconyers, and
there will be entertainment featuring student, alumni, and faculty performers
and the Garden City Chorus. To obtain tickets, contact the Maxwell Alumni
House.

COUNSELING & TESTING CENTER WORKSHOPS

The Counseling and Testing Center will offer a "Career Development Workshop"
on Wednesday, October 8, at noon In Bellevue Hall; also, there will be an <
Adult Student Group meeting from 7-9 p.m. In Bellevue Hall on that same day.

POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB SPONSORS FORUM

The Political Science Club will sponsor a forum featuring the Board of
Education candidates on Thursday, October 9, at noon in the Butler Hall
Lecture Room. The forum will be conducted by the League of Women Voters.

ROTC STUDENT WINS SCHOLARSHIPS

Raymond J. Short, an ROTC cadet and political science major, won two scholar-
ships from local organizations, the Augusta Klwanls Club and the Augusta
chapter of the Military Order of the World Wars. Both awards were based
on scholastic achievement and leadership potential.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY! DR. J. GRAY DINWIDDIE (Dean of Arts & Sciences), 10/7;
SKIP KITE (Physical Education), JAMES R. STALLINGS (Financial Aid), 10/9;
GLORIA L. MILLER (Placement), 10/10.

Placement/Co-op News ; Office hours are 9:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m. and 1:30-3:30
p.m. (M-F) . Night hours: Wednesday, October 8, 5-8 p.m. Workshops to be
offered this week; Professional Employment Job Search, Monday, October 6,
11 a.m.; Resume Writing, kWednesday, October 8, 11 a.m.; Interviewing,
Thursday, October 9, 11 a.m.; How to Effectively Utilize the Placement/Co-op
Office, October 13, 11 a.m. Georgia Power will be recruiting for Health
Physics Technician on October 9 contact Placement Office to arrange an
interview.

AC Sports News ; Jaguar Baseball October 11, AC vs. USC-Salkehatchie at AC,
11 a.m.; October 12, AC vs. Alumni at AC, 2 p.m. Jaguar Volleyball AC vs.
SC State/USC-Alken at AC, October 7, 6 p.m.; AC vs. Oglethorpe/Columbia at
AC, October 9, 6 p.m.

CONTINUING EDUCATION OFFERINGS

A two-day CE workshop, "Dealing With Divorce," will be held on October 28
& 30 in Galloway Hall. The fee is $65, and the program instructor Is Lucille
M. Ryan, F.T., Ed.D. "Effective Speaking Workshop" will be offered October
21 & 22, and the fee is $150. A free program, "Alzheimer's 101 An Intro-
duction" will be held on October 9 from 6-9 p.m. All classes will be held
in Galloway Hall. Contact Continuing Education for information and regis-
tration.

UPCOMING FACULTY RECITAL

Michael R. Brown will present his annual faculty recital on Thursday, October
16, in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre at 8 p.m. The program will
consist of music from the Baroque and twentieth century periods. He will
be accompanied by William Toole and Artemisia Thevaos at the harpsichord
and piano as well as E. Wayne Lord, Music Director of Grace Methodist Church,
at the organ.

Written by: Linda Jones & Karen Wiedmeier

VugustaCollege

)aio 07

BSPQTLIBHT

A Senior Unit ol the University System of Georgia

A Weekly Publication by the Office of Public Information

13 Oc-h. I'^Jlc

FACULTY RECITAL SERIES CONTINUES

Michael Brown, Assistant Professor of Fine Arts, will present his annual
faculty recital on Thursday, October 16, in the Maxwell Performing Arts
Theatre at 8 p.m. The program will consist of music from the Baroque and
twentieth century periods. He will be accompanied by William Toole and
Artemisia Thevaos at the harpsichord and piano as well as E. Wayne Lord,
Music Director of Grace Methodist Church, at the organ. Also, on that same
day, Julianne Johnston will present a faculty flute recital at 3 p.m. in
the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. Both performances are free.

WORKSHOP FOR TEACHERS TO BE HELD

A workshop for teachers on "Preparing for College in Georgia" will be held
at AC on Saturday, October 18. The focus of the all-day seminar will be
on the specific activities of the classroom secondary teacher of English,
math, the arts, science, social studies, and foreign language. Six exper-
ienced educators from throughout the state will serve as consultants for
the workshop, which is sponsored by the Board of Regents of the University
System of Georgia, the Georgia Department of Education, the College Board
Southern Regional Office and Governor Joe Frank Harris. Dr. Elige Hickman
has details.

OKTOBERFEST 1ST HIER! ! !

The Twelfth Annual Oktoberfest, sponsored by the Student Union, will be held V
October 17 beginning at 6:30 p.m. in the CAC cafeteria. The Channelheimers
Oompah Band will perform, and a variety of authentic German food will be
served, providing guests with a true taste of Deutschland. Beer and
non-alcoholic beverages will be available. An admission fee of $3 with AC
I.D. or $5 for guest admits you to a night of "viel Spaz!" So mach schnell!'^
Komm zu dem Oktoberfest!

i"'"

' b, ,t <

ACCOUNTING WEEK TO BE OBSERVED

The various careers available in the field of accounting and the advantages
of choosing those careers are being outlined this week as a number of
community leaders address more than 250 students during AG's third annual
Accounting Week. Speakers and their lecture times include Al Slavens, Rich-
mond County Finance Board, Moaday, 8 a.m.; Roger Wahl, CPA, Tuesday, 11 a.m.;
J.T. Cosnahan, Managing Partner, Baird & Company, Tuesday, 5:40-6:40 p.m.;
Tom Fuller, partner. Fuller, Frost & Hauff, Monday at 10 a.m.; Steve Huffman, CPA
and Jack Barnes, Graniteville Co., Monday, 8-9 p.m.; Donna Parker, Accountant,
Cherry, Bekaert & Holland, Tuesday, 9 a.m.; F. Jamie Cooper, CPA, Monday,
5:40-6:40 p.m.; Bobby Oswald, Accountant, Serotta, Maddocks & Devanny, Wednes-
day, 5:40-6:40 p.m.; and Katie Rece, Accountant, Serotta, Maddocks & Devanny,
Wednesday, 8-9 p.m. Selected top accounting students will be guests of the
Georgia Society of CPA's at their monthly meeting noon Friday. See Mary
Lisko for details.

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION TO HOST BARBECUE

The AC Alumni Association will hold its Annual Fall Festival Barbecue on
Thursday, October 23, from 6-9 p.m. in the AC quadrangle. The meal will
be catered by Sconyers, and entertainment will be provided by student,
alumni, and faculty performers and the Garden City Chorus. For tickets and
reservations, call the Maxwell Alumni House.

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OLLEGE

FILM SERIES CONTINUES...

The AC Film Series continues on Tuesday, October 14, with Kiss (

Woman . William Hurt plays the role of a homosexual imprisoned <

counts who has a passionate political prisoner as a cell-mate

develop mutual respect for each other's different passions and

what had been missing in their lives. The film will be shown al 6 8u^:it5S TA, GA.

p.m. in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. I 30910

FINE ARTS CENTER EXHIBIT ON DISPLAY

Art works by visiting artists Lise Drost and Horace Farlowe are currently
on display in the Fine Arts Center Lobby Gallery. Prints and drawings by
Drost and sculpture pieces by Farlowe may be viewed through October 30.

COUNSELING & TESTING CENTER OFFERS WORKSHOPS

The Counseling & Testing Center will offer a Time Management Workshop on
Wednesday, October 15, at noon in Bellevue Hall. On that same day, the Adult
Group will meet from 7-9 p.m., also In Bellevue Hall, to discuss the problems
of and solutions to conflicting roles of the older student. For more infor-
mation, contact the Counseling & Testing Center.

STUDENT HELP AVAILABLE IN MATH & COMPUTER SCIENCE

Computer science and mathematics help is currently being provided by student
assistants. Computer science help is available in Hardy Hall, Room 6, on
Mondays, Thursdays & Fridays from 8-9 a.m.; daily from 9-10 a.m.; Monday,
Wednesday, Thursday, & Friday from 12-1 p.m.; daily from 1-2 p.m.; and
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, from 8-10 p.m. Math help is available
in Hardy Hall, Room 2, from 9-10 a.m. and 1-2 p.m. daily; 12-1 p.m. Monday,
Wednesday, Thursday & Friday; and from 8-10 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday.

HEALTH CENTER CREDIT UNION OFFERS OPTIONS

The Health Center Credit Union offers savings at 6%%, new car loans at 9
3/4%, and many other credit options. A $2 membership fee and a share pur-
chase of $25 credited to your account will make you an HCCU member. The
HCCU office in the Fanning Hall basement is open every Wednesday from 10:30
a.m. until 1 p.m.

Placement/Co-op News: October 13 "How to Effectively Utilize the Placement/
Co-op Office, 11 a.m.; October 14 Night hours, 5-8 p.m. and Co-op Infor-
mation Sessions, 2 p.m.; October 15 Meet with Student Employment Rep, CAC
Lobby, 10-11:30 a.m.; October 16 Roses Stores recruiting for manager
trainees; October 18 Graduate School Forum (in Atlanta) featuring reps from
accredited graduate schools throughout the U.S.; U.S. Office of Personnel
taking applications through 10/21 for Investigation position. Contact the
Placement/Co-op Office for more information.

STUDY SKILLS SEMINAR TO BE HELD

The Developmental Studies Department, in conjunction with the Dean of Students
Office, is sponsoring a Study Skills Seminar on October 15 at 1 p.m. in the
Butler Hall Lecture Room. The seminar is designed to informally introduce
strategies for developing improved study skills, and faculty, staff and
students are invited to attend. Contact Dr. Mike Burgan for more information.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY!!! KATHERINE PRESLEY (Research Services), 10/13; ALBERT BROWN
(Math & Computer Science), 10/14; DUONG NGOC LE (Building & Equipment Main-
tenance), 10/16; JULIAN BROWN (Custodial Services), FRANCINE MCCOY (Reese
Library), 10/19.

AC Sports News : October 13 AC Soccer Team vs. Winthrop, 3 p.m., and October
18 AC Soccer Team vs. Mercer (Atlanta), 2 p.m., AC soccer field; AC Volley-
ball Team vs. Mercer/Campbell, 2 p.m., AC gym; October 19 AC Baseball Team
vs. Brewton Parker, 1 p.m., AC baseball field.

All faculty and students who plan to borrow books from other University System
libraries must obtain a joint borrower's card from the Circulation Desk at
the Reese Library. If the card is used to borrow books from other libraries,
the user is responsible for returning them they will not be returned through
the Interlibrary Loan Network.

FOR SALE: Royal Electric Typewriter, $375. Contact Dr. Rowe , ext. 1626.

AugustaCollege

HSPQTLIBHT

A Senior Unit ol Ihe Unlveislly System ol Georgia

A Weekly Publication by the Office of Public Information ~~

FOR THE WEEK OF OCTOBER 20-26, 1986

SUPPORT ALCOHOL AWARENESS WEEK!

Acting President F. William Monge has proclaimed this week Alcohol Awareness
Week on the AC campus, coinciding with National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness
Week-a nationwide effort. The week is intended to make alcohol education
and information available to students. Two television public service
announcements one to run through this week and one to run throughout the
year have been made featuring Patti Peabody, SGA president , and approximately
15 other AC students. A variety of buttons urging students to make respon-
sible decisions regarding alcohol will be distributed on campus, and the
Reese Library will exhibit a display on the second floor. Activities in
the CAC Lobby from 8 a.m. until noon include: Monday (theme) "Thinking About
Drinking" ; (video) "When to Say When." Tuesday (theme) "Women and Alcohol";
(video) "Pandora's Bottle." Wednesday Officials representing the University
Hosp'.tal Alcohol and Drug Unit will be available to answer questions. Thurs-
day (theme) "Drinking and Driving"; (video) "Happy Birthday, Joe." Friday A
representative from the M.A.D.D. organization will speak; (video) "Reach
Out."

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BARBECUE

The Augusta College Annual Fall Festival Barbecue will be held Thursday,
October 23, from 6-9 p.m. in the AC Quadrangle. Barbecue will be catered
by Sconyers and entertainment will feature student, faculty, and alumni per-
formers along with the Garden City Chorus. Tickets are available at the
Maxwell Alumni House, 737-1759.

FACULTY RECITAL SERIES CONTINUES

The AC Faculty Artist Recital Series, in co-operation with Grace United
Methodist Church in North Augusta, will present Dr. John G. Schaeffer,
professor of music, in a recital of the works of Mozart and Hindemith in
the church sanctuary at 8 p.m. on Friday, October 24. The concert is free.
Last week, the date for the Faculty Flute Recital for Julianne Johnston was
incorrectly listed as October 16. The correct date for her recital is
November 16 .

GUEST ARTIST IN RECITAL

Brent Runnels, the 1985 second prize winner of the William Boyd Piano
Competition, will be presented in recital by the Fine Arts Department on
Saturday, October 25, at 8 p.m. in the Grover C. Maxwell Performing Arts
Theatre.

LYCEUM SERIES PRESENTS MEXICAN BALLET

The AC 1986-87 Lyceum Series will continue on Monday, October 20, at 8 p.m.
when the Ballet Gran Folklorico de Mexico presents a spectacular program
of folkloric dances and authentic music from several regions of Mexico.
The program will be held in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre, and the
box office will be open 45 minutes before the performance to accommodate
ticket buyers.

TAX SEMINARS OFFERED

A series of three seminars on the affects of the Tax Reform Act of 1986 will
begin October 21 and continue on October 27 and November 13 co-sponsored
by the School of Business Administration and the Development Off ice. The
course will be taught by Abram J. Serotta, president of Serotta* Maddocks
and Devanny, CPA's. The first session, a general overview, Is scheduled
for the Lecture Room of Butler Hall from 5:30-7:30 p.m. The sessions are
free and open to the public. I UwT 2 1 1986

FILM SERIES CONTINUES I AUGUSia, vjA.

I 30910

The AC Film Series will continue on Wednesday, October 2^ with Silverado

in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre at 6 & 8;15 p.m. Silverado is
Lawrence Kasdan's version of the ultimate western action-packed, heart-
warming, and hilarious. There are numerous plots, and stars include Kevin
Kline, Scott Glenn, Brian Dennehy, Jeff Goldblum, and Rosanna Arquette.

THREE ROTC STUDENTS REPRESENT AG AT CONVENTION

Three Augusta College ROTC students represented the AC Cadet AUSA Chapter
at the Association of the United States Army National Convention held
recently in Washington, D.C. Murray Hadden, John Norcross, and Virginia
Magnussen were selected by the Greater Augusta/Ft. Gordon Chapter of the
Association on the basis of academic performance and leadership.

COUNSELING & TESTING CENTER OFFERS WORKSHOP

The Counseling & Testing Center will offer a workshop entitled "Coping with
Stress" on October 22. The center also offers new and returning adult
students an opportunity to meet with other students their age. The group
meets on Wednesdays at Bellevue hall from 7-9 p.m. For workshop registration
or information on the group, call 737-1471 or stop by Bellevue Hall.

FINE ARTS CENTER HOURS

The hours for the AC Fine Arts Center Lobby Gallery are: Monday, 8 a.m. -9:30
p.m.; Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday, 8 a.m. -10:30 p.m.; Friday, 8 a.m. -8:30
p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. -5 p.m.; Sunday, 1-5 p.m.

Placement/Co-op News : October 22 Night hours, 5-8 p.m.; also on October
22 ABC's of Undergraduate Job Search. Contact Placement/Co-op for more
information.

Faculty & Staff: Please notify the Faculty Development & Sponsored Research
Office at 737-1424 If your address, phone number, or marital status has
changed so that the Faculty & Staff Directory can be corrected.

DONATE BLOOD ! ! !

SCIMAT (Science/Math Blood Bank Group) needs blood donors for the blood drive
on Monday, October 20, from 9 a.m.-l p.m. in the CAC, 2nd floor meeting rooms.
Brother (or sister), can you spare a pint? If so, support the drive and
give.

Georgia high school seniors or college students can win an all-expense paid
trip to Japan, first prize in an essay contest sponsored by the Consulate
General of Japan in Atlanta, the Atlanta Journal and Constitution , and two
other sponsors. The 750-word essay, entitled "My Image of Japan," must be
typewritten, contain a coversheet with name, age, home address, phone number,
school name, and class level. Essays must reach the N.Y. office of the Japan
National Tourist Organization (630 Fifth Avenue, Suite 2101, NY, NY 10111)
by 5 p.m., November 15, 1986.

The monthly meeting of the Savannah River Section of the American Chemical
Society will be held on October 23 at Western Sizzlin' Steak House, 3607
Aiken-Augusta Highway. For reservations call 725-2940 (from GA) or 450-2940
(from SC) by 1 p.m. October 20.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY!!! ALYS WILKES (Financial Aid), 10/20; DR. JAMES BICKERT
(Biology), 10/21; CLARENCE COLEMAN (School of Business Administration),
10/23; ROBERT IVEY (Developmental Studies), KENNETH JONES (Public Safety),
DEBORAH LANGHAM (Testing), 10/24; ADRIANCE SEIGLER (Business Office), HENRY
THOMAS (Fine Arts Activities), 10/25; DR. GEORGE P. CHEN (History Department),
JACK HAMILTON (Procurement), 10/26.

AucusTA College

A Senior Unit ol Ihe University Syslem of Georgia

A Weekly Publication by the Office of Public Information

FOR THE WEEK OF OCTOBER 27-NOVEMBER 2, 1986

CULLUM SCHOLAR TO LECTURE

Dr. Thomas Morrissey, the first Cullum Visiting Scholar this year,
will lecture at noon and 8 p.m. on Tuesday, October 28, in the Lecture
Room of Butler Hall. His lecture, entitled "Financial Markets and
Institutions: Some Structural Shifts and Regulatory Response Into the
1980'8," is sponsored by the School of Business Administration.
According to Dr. Martha Farmer, Acting Dean of the School of Business
Administration, the talk will be of particular interest to business
managers and bankers concerned about the effects of free competition
on banks, savings and loan associations and other financial
institutions. The lectures are open to the public.

JAZZ ENSEMBLE TO PRESENT CONCERT

The AC Jazz Ensemble will present its first concert of the year on
Thursday, October 30, at 8 p.m. in the Maxwell Performing Arts
Theatre. The concert will feature AC students John Wilson, Janet
Shaffer, and Faye Duzan playing music from the "Big Band" and
contemporary eras. AC students, faculty and staff will be admitted
for $1, and all others will be admitted for $2. Due to the closeness
to Halloween, all concert attenders are encouraged to appear in
costume and all children under twelve in costume will be admitted
free.

"THE DEVIL, YOU SAY...?"

The AC Lyceujn Series will present "The Devil, You Say...?" a one-man
show by Scott Keely, on October 29 at 8 p.m. in the Maxwell Performing
Arts Theatre. The show, which is about the nature of the Devil, is
based on excerpts from classic literary works and is fully staged and
complemented with lights and sounds. General Admission is $5,
admission for area students and senior citizens is $3, and admission
is free with a valid AC I.D.

DISPLAY ON LOAN

The Black Student Union is pleased to announce that it has obtained
for a one-month period the Rufus Stokes Display on Black Inventors.
This extraordinary display of Black contributors to science and
technology will open Sunday, November 9, at 3 p.m. in the CAC
cafeteria. On loan from Georgia Tech where it has been on exhibit
for more than 10 years the display may be seen through early
December. For more information, contact Roscoe Williams, Associate
Dean of Students.

JACK KING TO SPEAK

Jack King, Associate Professor of Art, will speak about "Fire and
Bronze: A Sculptor's Aesthetic," at this year's first Faculty Forum
sponsored by the college's chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, a national honor
society. The forum will be held on October 29 at 1 p.m. in the Towers
Room of the College Activity Center. The public is invited.

TAX REFORM LECTURES CONTINUE

The second in a series of three seminars on the effects of '^'^^p'E#? i ign adv
Reform Act of 1986 will be held on October 27 from 5 : 30-7 : 30 Pf^mcTy^ro! ! i^GE
the Lecture Room of Butler Hall. The course will be taught by Abram "
J. Serotta, president of Serotta, Maddocks and DeVanny, CPA's.^py \c\ac
Although there is no fee, reservations are necessary through the m! O 1300
Office of Continuing Education. The seminars are free aDjd op^^ to.;fe^e ^^^
public. \ 30910

NEW AC ORGANIZATION GETS CHARTER

The AC Higher Education Office Personnel Association, a chapter of the
National H.E.O.P.A., was recently chartered. The purpose of the
organization ie to elevate the standards of AC'e secretaries and
office personnel, to provide better communication among office
personnel and the administration and to help provide a better
understanding of the relationship between the college and the
community to increase efficient service. The 1986-87 officers
are; Carolyn Kershner (Office of the Dean, Arts & Sciences),
President! Charlye Moore (Personnel), President-Elect I Patsy Dowling
(Nursing), Vice-President) Vera tfilkerson (Office of the Vice-
President for Business & Finance), Secretary) Donna Bright (Office of
the Dean, Education), Treasurer. The organization ie open to all
secretarial, clerical and other office personnel, and meetings are
held on the fourth Thursday of each month at noon.

FILM SERIES CONTINUES...

The AC Film Series continues with Strange Invaders , to be shown on
October 27 at 6 & 8:15 p.m. in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre.
In this tongue-in-cheek homage to grade-6 horror classics, Paul LeMat
and Nancy Allen team up to uncover the secret of the invasion of
Centerville 25 years earlier and the disappearance of LeMat's wife and
child. General admission is $2, $1 for area students, active alumni
and senior citizens, and free with an active AC I.D.

On October 31, Student Union will host a Halloween Party from 9 p.m. -
1 a.m. in the CAC cafeteria. The band "Piranah" will perform, and
several contests will he held, complete with prizes. Food and drinks
will be provided. Admission is $1 with an AC I.D. and $3 for guests.
Also, on November 5 they will host an Ice Cream Party from 11:30 a.m. -
1 p.m. In the CAC cafeteria. The party is free to all Augusta College
students.

The Reese Library is offering a final clearance on all book sale
books. The Library will even entertain offers for the entire book
sale collection. For more information, contact Diane Cimbala.

Placement/Co-op News October 28 Night hours, 5-8 p.m., 3rd floor,
CAC) "How to Effectively Utilize the Placement/Co-op Office," 2 p.m.,
2nd floor, CAC) K-Mart recruiter seeking management trainees. Ft.
Stewart seeking computer science majors for Analyst Trainees and
Computer Programmer Analyst positions. Contact Placement/Co-op for

more Information.

Congratulations to Dr. Jim Benedict (Math & Computer Science) and
Teresa B. Anderson on their recent engagement. The couple will be
married in June.

COUNSELING & TESTING CENTER WORKSHOPS

The AC Counseling & Testing Center will present "Improving Study
Habits" on October 29 at noon in Bellevue Hall. To register, stop by
Bellevue Hall. Also, on that same day the Adult Group will meet from
7-9 p.m. in Bellevue Hall. Contact the Counseling & Testing Center
for more information.

Last call for submissions to Academe ! Any faculty members who have
Information for Academe are asked to submit it to the Office of Public
Information as soon as possible.

AC Sports News October 29~AC Soccer Team vs. Coastal Carolina, 3
p.m. , AC Soccer field.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY!!! JANETTE C. KELLY (VP for Business S Finance),
10/28) CAROLYN M. COURTNEY (Custodial Services), GREG N. WITCHER
(Registrar), 10/31) M. TERESA SHERROUSE (School of Business
Administration), 11/1.

AucustaCollece

A Weekly Publication by the Office of Public Information

FOR THE WEEK OF NOVEMBER 3-9, 1986

GMTA/NATS CONVENTION

The Georgia Music Teachers Association will hold its annual convention
in conjunction with the National Association of Teachers of Singing,
Georgia Chapter, on November 6, 7, & 8 at AC. The GMTA (membership
over 800) is a non-profit organization which is open to all individuals
professionally engaged in any field of musical activity. Key musicians
and clinicians will headline the 1986 convention. The Augusta Symphony
concert for the GMTA on November 7 will feature as soloists AC music
majors Jeanie Joesbury, soprano! Travis McNeal, tenorj and John Wilson,
trumpet. AC alumnus and 1985 GMTA College Piano Division winner Joseph
Patchen will perform, along with AC faculty members Harry Jacobs,
conductor! Alan Drake, principal clarinet; Mike Brown, principal
trumpet; and Eloy Fominaya, violin.

NATIONAL MAGAZINE TO PRESENT WORKSHOP

BusinessWeek Careers magazine will offer the Chrysler Plymouth Career
Search Workshop on November 4 at 10 a.m., 2 p.m., and 7 p.m. in the Butler
Hall Lecture Room. This workshop will provide the basic tools
necessary to begin a job search: How to Write a Resume, Interview
Techniques, Career Dressing, and How to Decide Which Career Is for You.
To register, call Continuing Education (737-1636) or the Office of
Career Planning and Placement (737-1604/03).

FILM SERIES CONTINUES

The AC Film Series will present Amarcord on November 3 at 6 S 8:15 p.m.
in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. Amarcord brought Felllnl his
second Oscar and his greatest popular success. In it he conjures up
the city of Rimini as it was between the World Wars, stringing together
images of his past.

RUFUS STOKES DISPLAY TO OPEN IN CAC

The AC Black Student Union announces that it has obtained, through the
co-ordination efforts of AC Associate Dean of Students Roscoe Williams,
the Rufus Stokes Display on Black Inventors. This extraordinary
display will open on Sunday, November 9, with a reception at 3 p.m. in
the CAC cafeteria, where it will remain through December 9. The
exhibit has been housed at Georgia Tech for the past 10 years.

ROTC STUDENTS COMPLETE FIELD TRAINING EXERCISES

The Augusta College ROTC Field Training Exercises for fall quarter were
held October 24-27 at Ft. Gordon. The exercises, entitled "Autumn
Storm," involved AC cadets and cadets cross-enrolled in the ROTC
programs from Paine College, USC-Aiken, and MCG. Also attending were
approximately 60 cadets from Georgia Military Academy in Milledgeville,
GA. The exercises prepare junior-year cadets for Advanced Camp held
each summer at Ft. Bragg, N.C., and senior-year cadets for a commission
in the U.S. Army.

AUGUSTA CO) I FGp

309?0

GLAMOUR MAGAZINE SPONSORS CONTEST

AC coeds are invited to participate in Glamour magazine's Top Ten
College Women Competition for 1987. Each winner in this annual
nationwide search will appear in Glamour 's August 1987 issue and will
receive an all-expense-paid trip to New York, an individual meeting
with a top professional in a field related to career interests, and
briefings and tours conducted by leading experts in business,
government, and the arts. Call the AC Office of Public Information for
details (737-1444).

NEW COPIERS INSTALLED IN LIBRARY

Three new high-volume photocopiers have been installed in the Reese
Library in order to provide better service. These were contracted
through a local vendor, and due to the nature of the service, the Reese
Library will no longer be able to give refunds for lost change. Please
inform library personnel if you experience problems with the new
copiers, and they will inform the vendors.

SBDC WORKSHOPS

The SBDC and the U.S. Small Business Administration will sponsor two
workshops Basic Bookkeeping Workshop (4 sessions) beginning November
4, 7-9 p.m. and The Law and Small Business on November 5, 6)30-9:30
p.m. Both workshops will be held in Skinner Hall, B-4.

Placement/Co-op News November 6 Night hours, 5-8 p.m., 3rd floor,
CAC; meet with Student Employment Rep on November 6, 10-11:30 a.m. in
the lobby of the CAC.

COUNSELING & TESTING CENTER WORKSHOPS

The Counseling and Testing Center will present "Career Development
Workshop" on November 5 at noon in Bellevue Hall. To register, stop by
Bellevue Hall. That evening, from 7-9 p.m., the Adult Group will meet
in Bellevue Hall. Contact the Center for more information at 737-1471.

AC Sports News November 4 AC Soccer Team vs. Armstrong State, 3 p.m.,
AC Soccer Field. November 8 AC vs. UNC-Asheville, 2 p.m., AC Soccer
Field.

Watch found on campus October 28 Contact Public Safety to identify.

HAPPY BIRTHDAYIII BRENDA C. EVANS-LEE (Psychology), 11/4; DR. SILVIA
G. RICHART (Chemistry), ll/5i DR. RONNIE L. EZELL (Chemistry), MARCIA
G. KUNIANSKY (Placement), 11/6! JUNE W. PRITCHETT (Bookstore), NANCY M.
PRUDEN (Psychology), SUSANNETTE TEASLEY (Admissions), 11/7 j MALINDA W.
LOWERY (Cafeteria), 11/8; NANCY 6. CHILDERS (School of Business
Administration), BETTY COCKRELL (Public Safety), LUGENIA WHITLEY
(Landscaping & Grounds Maintenance), 11/9.

AucustaCollege

A Wee kly Publication by the Office of Public Information

FOR THE WEEK OF NOVEMBER 10-16, 1986

DARK OF THE MOON PREMIERES WEDNESDAY

The Augusta College Theatre will present Dark of the Moon on Wednesday
through Saturday, November 12 through 15, at 8 p.m. in the Grover C. Maxwell
Performing Arts Theatre. This folk play is a fantasy about the love of a
"witch-boy" for a mortal girl, and the tragedy that ensues because of their
happiness and the jealousy that it inspires. Tickets for the play are $4
general admission, $2.50 special admission, and may be purchased at the Max-
well Performing Arts Theatre prior to each performance. Admission is free
with an AC I.D., and for information on special admission for large groups,
contact Gene Muto, Languages & Literature.

AC LYCEUM SERIES PRESENTS BENNY ANDREWS

The AC Lyceum Series will present a lecture with slides by artist and art
critic Benny Andrews on November 12 at 8 p.m. in the Butler Hall Lecture
Room. The lecture is entitled "The Pleasures and Problems of a Working
Artist." Mr. Andrews, the most widely published black critic in America,
has served as director of the Visual Arts Program for the National Endowment
for the Arts and has lectured throughout the country. Tickets are $3 general
admission and $2 for senior citizens and area students, and free with an
AC I.D.

DR. STULLKEN TO SPEAK

Dr. Russell Stullken, associate professor of biology, will give a talk
entitled "Progress in the Battle Against Schistosomiasis: A Parasitic
Disease of Worldwide Importance" at 1 p.m., November 11, in the Towers Room
of the CAC. The talk is part of the 1986-87 Faculty Forum series and is
sponsored by the AC chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, a national honor society.

JAZZ ENSEMBLE CONCERT A SUCCESS

A bouquet of roses to members of the AC Jazz Ensemble and their director
Mike Brown for a highly entertaining and memorable fall concert. The
audience was particularly delighted with the costumed ensemble members (it
was Halloween eve) and the "Phantom of the Opera" selection which introduced
the second half of the program. Despite what last week's Spotlight said,
the concert was free to everyone with a valid AC I.D. card. The Halloween
Gremlins wormed their way into the typewriter and stated that AC folk would
be admitted for $1. As is the policy, all functions of the AC Jazz Ensemble
are free with an AC I.D.

PROGRAM ON CANADA PLANNED

An opportunity to learn of the culture, the
of the Canadian people will present itself s
Lecture Series on Canada gets underway. The
country's culture and its people, its histor
and technology, its economic and industrial
management techniques. The program is open
that Canadians living in Augusta will be act
students may enroll in the program for forma
related seminar groups and projects. For de
(Education) or Jim Smith (Languages & Litera

values and the accomplishments
pring quarter as the Cullum

program will delve into that
y and geography, its science
development and its business
to the public and it is hoped
ive participants. Registered
1 credit and participate in
tails, see Bob Hilliard
ture) .

CLASSICAL LP'S NEEDED

Are you converting your classical record collection to compact discs? If
so, you may have a growing collection of LP's to which you no longer listen.
If these are in your way, consider donating them to the Reese Library to
augment the Department of Fine Arts and library collection. You will receive
an acknowledgement of a tax deductible contribution. "The collection gets
heavy use and needs periodic replacement. The budget does not often allow
fnr rT!=-ior expenHitureR in this ^rea." according to Dr. Alan H. Drake.

FINE ARTS FACULTY EXHIBIT ON DISPLAY

AC Fine Arts faculty members Jack King, Jr., Eugenia Comer, Steven L. Green-
quist, and Lisa C. Lloyd will have their works on display in the Fine Arts
Center Lobby Gallery through November 28. King will be showing porcelain
ceramic works. Comer will show mixed media works and paintings, Lloyd will
show lithographs and monoprints, and Greenquist will show carved and
assembled works in wood and stone. The exhibit will be on display during
regular Gallery hours.

UPCOMING HOLIDAYS

AC will observe the Thanksgiving holidays on November 27 & 28, 1986.
Christinas holidays will be observed from Monday, December 22, through Friday,
December 26, 1986. The New Year's holiday is scheduled on Thursday, January
1, 1987. Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday will be observed on January 19,
1987.

FACULTY RECITAL TO BE PRESENTED

A Faculty Flute Recital will be presented by Julianne Johnston, part-time
faculty member in the Department of Fine Arts, on November 16. The 3 p.m.
recital will be held in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre.

Placement/Co-op News : November 12 Night hours, 5-8 p.m.; "How To
Effectively Utilize the Placement/Co-op Office," 5 p.m. November 13 ABC's
of Undergraduate Job Search" workshop, 1 p.m. 1987 College Placement Annuals
are now available for graduating seniors. A selected reading list on contem-
porary American issues is available to all students who have registered to
sit for the Foreign Service Exam on December 6, 1986.

SBDC OFFERS WORKSHOP

A workshop, "Preparing a Business Loan Proposal," will be held November 10
from 6:30-9:30 p.m. in Room B-4 of Skinner Hall. Contact the SBDC for more
information.

COUNSELING & TESTING CENTER WORKSHOPS

The Counseling & Testing Center will offer "Time Management" on Wednesday,
November 12, at noon in Bellevue Hall. Also, the Adult Group will meet on
that day from 7-9 p.m. Contact the Counseling/Testing Center for more
information.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY!!! MICHELLE PRINSKY (Math & Computer Science), 11/12; MOSES
E. COLBERT (Landscaping & Grounds Maintenence) , 1 1/15; CAROL L. BAECHER
(Nursing), MILDRED M. MCDERMOTT (Nursing), BARBARA J. MCLAMB (Chemistry),
LURELIA A. MOSS (Physical Education), LARRY ROLAND (Custodial Services),
11/16.

JUNIOR ROTC STUDENTS TO COMPETE

Approximately 700 junior ROTC students will match drill skills at the AC
Annual JROTC Drill Meet on Saturday, November 15. Participating high schools
will include Barnwell, Brookland-Cayce , Silver Bluff, Lower Richland, Midland
Valley, Strom Thurmond, Eau Clair, Richland North East, Aiken, South Aiken,
Summerville, Wrens, Evans, Butler, Westside, Lucy C. Laney , Hephzibah, Cedar
Shoals and the Academy of Richmond County. From 8:30 a.m. to about 5 p.m.,
competitors will match skills in seven events, including marching and drills
with flags, sabers, and standard or replica military weapons. They will
be judged by Army, Air Force, Navy and Marine Sergeants.

.c

AugustaCollege

HSPQTLIBHT

A Senior Unil ol Ihe Univeislly Syalem ol Georgia

- A Weekly Publication by the Office of Public Information

FOR THE UEFK OF WQVEMBER 17-23. 19flA
FALL BAND FESTIVAL TO BE PRESENTED

The annual AC Fall Band Festival will be held on Thursday, November
20, at 8 p.m. in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. Dr. Vaclav
Nelhybel, nationally famous composer-conductor, will be the guest
conductor for the three bands that will perform. The AC Wind Ensemble
and the Augusta Area High School Youth Wind Symphony will perform
compositions by Dr. Nelhybel and other composers. The combined band
of 200 players will also include the 100-member Augusta Area High
School Honors Band.

AC CHORUS FALL CONCERT

The AC Chorus will present its fall concert on Saturday, November 22,
at 8 p.m. in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre under the direction
of William Toole. The Chorus will be assisted by the AC Brass
Quintet, under the direction of Michael Brown. The Chorus will perforin
selections which will include Mass in G by Franz Schubert and
Christmas Cantata by Daniel Plnkham. The Brass Quintet will perform
Battle Suite by German baroque composer Samuel Schmidt. The concert
is free.

MONGE ATTENDS NATIONAL MEETING

Acting President F. William Monge represented AC at the annual meeting
of the American Association of State Colleges and Universities the week
of November 10 in Phoenix. The keynote address was delivered by Terrel
H. Bell, former U.S. Secretary of Education, who chaired the National
Commission on the Role and Future of State Colleges and Universities.
Reporting on the findings of the 22-member Commission, Bell said an
educational "Marshall Plan for the States" was urgently needed. Such a
plan would be targeted to strengthen public schools and colleges at all
levels and in every region of the country. Bell is currently Professor
of Educational Administration at the University of Utah in Salt Lake
City, UT.

"LOOKING AHEAD" PROGRAM

The Admissions Office will sponsor a program for AG's 1986
Certificate of Achievement winners on Tuesday, November 25, from 7:30-
9 p.m., in the Butler Hall Lecture Room. The program will acquaint
academically talented students with the educational opportunities
available at AC.

INTERNATIONAL THANKSGIVING DINNER

The AC Baptist Student Union invites foreign students from area
college campuses to an International Thanksgiving Dinner on November
21 at 6:30 p.m. in the College Activity Center. For information, call
the Student Activities Office or talk with BSU Internationals
Coordinator, Anna Howard.

AC HIGHER EDUCATIONAL OFFICE PERSONNEL ASSOCIATIof TCtI^^STA COLLFGE

The AC chapter of the H.E.O.P.A. will meet on November fO at^/Q^jin, iqng
the Fanning Hall Conference Room. Acting President F. lilliam Monge ^^**
will address the group on "How We Can Make AC Better." flThe iiBtlng8->, GA
are the perfect opportunity to meet the people behind (fie voicee36S]Q
hear every day. All AC office personnel are invited.

The Reese Library holiday schedule Is as follows; Now through Nov.
25, regular schedule! Nov. 26, 8 a.m. -5 p.m.! Nov. 27 (Thanksgiving),
CLOSED! Nov. 28, 8 a.m. -5 p.m.! Nov. 29, 9 a.m. -5 p.m.! Nov. 30, 1:30-
10:30 p.m.! Dec. 1-5, regular schedule.

LAST FILM IN FALL FILM SERIES

The AC Film Series will present Dreamchild on Friday, November 21, at 6
8:15 p.m. in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. Admission will be
$2 regular, $1 for public school students, active AC alumni S persons
65 S older, and free with a valid AC I.D.

PETTY CASH REMINDER

Any purchase that Is not handled by the Procurement Office Is
considered a petty cash purchase. These can be reimbursed by cash or
check, and the limit for allowable purchases is $15. Special approval
must be obtained from the Business Office before purchases that exceed
this limit can be made. Reimbursement may be refused if prior special
approval was not obtained.

SEASON BASKETBALL TICKETS ON SALE

Season tickets for the 1986-87 AC basketball season are on sale at the
AC Athletic Office, Surrey Center Pharmacy, and Hill Drug Pharmacy.
For information, call the Athletic Office at ext . 1626. The season
opener will be the AC Jaguars vs. the Irish National Team at the AC gym
on Tuesday, November 25, at 7:30 p.m.

FACULTY EXHIBIT ON DISPLAY

A reminder: The Fine Arts Faculty Exhibit featuring works by Eugenia
Comer, Steven Greenquist, Jack King and Lisa Lloyd will be on display
in the Fine Arts Center Lobby Gallery through November 28.

BLACK INVENTORS DISPLAY IN COLLEGE ACTIVITY CENTER

Another reminder: The Rufus Stokes Display on Black. Inventors is now on
display in the College Activity Center. The display is a tribute to
the contributions of black inventors, and an encouragement to minority
students to pursue their interests, scientific or otherwise. The
display will remain in the CAC through December 9.

PLACEMENT/CO-OP NEWS

Survival workshops "Interviewing," Thursday, November 20, 2 p.m.!
"Professional Employment Job Search," Tuesday, November 18, 2 p.m.!
"Resume Writing," Wednesday, November 19, 2 p.m. Night hours will be
on Tuesday, November 18, from 5-8 p.m. Contact Placement/Co-op for more
information.

REAL ESTATE COURSE OFFERED

The School of Business Administration is offering the Real Estate
Salesperson First Year Post Licensing (Self Study) course December 8-
11, 12:30-5:30 p.m. Registration deadline is November 25, and the
registration place is Markert Hall.

SBDC SEMINARS ARE OFFERED

A seminar entitled "The Results-Oriented Manager," sponsored by the
Minority Outreach Program of the SBDC, will be held on Monday,
November 24, In Room B-4 of Skinner Hall, from 7-9 p.m. For
reservations, contact the SBDC. "Advertising for Small Business" will
be held November 18, from 7-9 p.m. in Skinner Hall, Room B-4. The fee
is $20. "Small Business Tax Planning" will be offered on November 20,
from 7-9 p.m. in Skinner Hall, Room B-4. Proposed changes in the tax
laws will be discussed, and the fee is $5. All SBDC seminars are co-
sponsored by the U.S. Small Business Administration.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY!!! THELMA DELOACH
(Sociology), 11/19; DR. LOUISE A. RICE
(Admissions), 11/21; SANDRA D. FOWLER
(Financial Aid), 11/22; Z. ALBERT
MONTOGOMERY (Building S Equipment
Maintenance), 11/23.

AucustaCollege

nSPQTLIBHT

*SS^^^^SBSSS A Senior Unll ol Ihe Universllv Svslem ol Qeornla

A Senior Unll of Ihe Unlverslly System of Georgia

A Weekly Publication by the Office of Public Information

FOR THE WEEKS OF NOVEMBER 24-30 AND DECEMBER 1-7, 1986
AC STUDENTS TO APPEAR IN NATIONAL DIRECTORY

Thirteen AC students have
the 1987 edition of Who's
and Colleges . They join
basis of academic achieve
potential for continued s
Aslaner, Mary M. Barnard,
Goode, Ardena S. Johnson,
Ann Martin, Stephanie L.
Overstreet, and Patti M.

been selected to have their names appear in

Who Among Students in American Universities
an elite group of students selected on the
ment, community service, leadership and
uccess. The AC students include Grace

Kathleen R. Dew, Amy E. Evans, Victoria F.

Elizabeth A. Kemple, Linda M. Lacot, Leigh
McKnight, David M. Nelson, Shannon R.
Peabody.

ADMISSIONS SPONSORS "LOOKING AHEAD" PROGRAM

More than 300 top area high school students have been invited to AC
to participate in a "Looking Ahead" program sponsored by the Office
of Admissions. The students, all winners of AG's Certificate of
Academic Achievement awards, along with their parents, will meet
November 25 from 7:30-9 p.m. in the Butler Hall Lecture Room. The
program will include a slide presentation and a brief tall< by Dr.
Richard S. Wallace, followed by informal meetings of students with
the deans of the School of Arts 6 Sciences, the School of Business
Administration, and the School of Education to hear more about
opportunities available in each area.

ANNUAL CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTING TO BE HELD

AC, in conjunction with the Summerville Neighborhood Association,
will sponsor the Annual Christmas Tree Lighting on Saturday, December
6. The event will take place at 6 p.m. on the lawn of the Maxwell
Performing Arts Theatre.

AC COMMUNITY INVITED TO PAINE COLLEGE CONCERT

Paine College Choir Director Allen Webber invites the AC community to
the Paine College Concert Choir's annual Christmas Concert to be held
at 7 p.m. Sunday, December 7, in the Gilbert-Lambuth Memorial Chapel.
Carols from a number of countries including England, Hungary, Spain
and Mexico will be sung, along with traditional American carols.
There will be no admission fee.

PHYSICAL PLANT LEADS COLLEGE

The members of the Physical Plant staff are to be commended for their
outstanding role in this year's United Way Campaign. Their
participation rate was higher than that of any other major division';
of the College! The total amount given by the division- was $842 or
10.7 per cent of AG's goal. The employees also setia record last
year. i /^' "

ADMISSIONS INTRODUCES NEW RECRUITERS

'b6

The Admissions Office is delighted to announce the andition of two
Admission Recruiters to their staff. Luanne Hales, fith a Master of
Science degree from Georgia State University, and Melissa Kirby, who
majored in telecommunications with an emphasis in joiy;a3lii.iii alTDral
Roberts University, are the two new staff members. Welcome to AC!

The AC Center for the Creative Arts will hold recitals on December 7
at 3 p.m. in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. The performers
will be students of AC faculty members for the AC Center for the
Creative Arts, and the recitals are free.

ROTC WELCOMES NEW CADRE MEMBER

The AC ROTC Department welcomes a new cadre member. Sergeant Major
Ansel Hicks, Jr. Prior to arriving at AC, he was Operations Sergeant
and MS II instructor at the University of Miami ROTC Department. His
duties will include being detachment Sergeant Major, Operations
Sergeant, and assisting with the Army ROTC Ranger students.
Also, the AC Ranger Club recently sponsored a Junior ROTC Field
Training exercise. Four local junior units from Richmond Academy,
Glenn Hills, Westside, and Harlem High Schools participated. The
junior cadets were led by Cadet Staff Sergeant John Payne, and the
purpose of the program was to introduce the cadets to the Senior Armv
ROTC program at AC.

RE-ENTRY SEMINAR TO BE OFFERED

The Admissions Office and the Continuing Education Office will offer
a Winter Quarter Re-Entry Seminar on Tuesday, December 2, at 7:30
p.m. in Galloway Hall. The seminar is for students who have never
been to college or those who have been out of college for several
years .

Public Safety announces that all faculty and staff members may pick
up their new parking decals from 7:30 a.m. -9 p.m. Monday through
Friday in Public Safety.

AC Sports News: November 25 AC Jaguars (men) vs. Irish National
Team, 7:30 p.m.; November 28 AC Jaguars (men) vs. Piedmont College,
7:30 p.m., both in the AC gym. Admission policy for basketball
games: All AC students, faculty and staff members will be admitted
free upon presentation of their current AC I.D. cards. Their
dependents will be admitted free when accompanied by a holder of a
current I.D. card. Otherwise, admission at the gate will be $4 for
adults, $2 for non-AC students, and free for children under 6. All
single women's games played at the gym are free of charge.

The Minority Outreach Program of the AC Small Business Development
Center will offer a seminar on December 3, "Marketing for Service
Firms," and on December 4, "Providing High Quality Customer
Service" will be held. Both seminars will be held from 6:30-9:30
p.m. in Room B-4 of Skinner Hall. Contact the SBDC for more
information .

The Fine Arts Faculty Exhibit featuring works by Eugenia Comer,
Steven Greenquist, Jack King and Lisa Lloyd will be on display in the
Fine Arts Center Lobby Gallery through November 28. Also, The Rufus
Stokes Display on Black Inventors will be on display in the College
Activity Center through December 9.

Placement/Co-op News: "Interviewing Workshop," December 2, 2 p.m.
A Minnesota Mutal recruiter will be on campus December 3. For more
information, contact the Placement/Co-op Office.

The AC Office of Continuing Education will offer three courses to
help individuals improve their computer literacy. "Computer Concepts
I" will be offered December 8, "Computer Concepts II" will be offered
December 9, and "Word Processing" will be offered December 10.
Elizabeth H. Bryan, associate professor of mathematics and computer
science, will teach each course, and one computer will be available
for each student. For more information, contact the Office of
Continuing Education.

HAPPY BIRTHDAYIII LOWELL E. BARNHART (Physical Education), 11/26;
PHILLIP A. PRIDGEN (Building & Equipment Maintenance), 11/28; MARY K.
BAILEY (Bookstore), ILONA M. HODOBAS (Development), 11/29; DWIGHT A.
BRIGHT (Building & Equipment Maintenance), 11/30; BARBARA E. MADDOX
(Fine Arts), DR. JANICE TURNER (Chemistry), 12/1; ELISE J. LITTLE
(Reese Library), 12/3; DR. BILL DODD (Developmental Studies), 12/4;
DR. BILL BOMPART (Math & Computer_Science) , 12/5; DARLENE M. SCARFF
(Bookstore) , 12/6.

HAVE A HAPPY THANK SGI VI NGl 1 1

ec I S -a 1

AUGUSTA COLLiGi

A Weekly Publication by the Office of Public Information

FOR THE WEEK OF DECEffBER 15-21, 1986

ACCCA FACULTY RECITAL TO BE HELD

Larry Bvandolino, an instructor for the AC Center for the Creative
Arts, ill present a violin recital on Thursday, December 18, at 8
p.m. in the fIdxweJJ Perfoimini? iArts Theatre. /Assisting him wiii be
Sandra Prichard and Villiam Toole, keyboards; Valerie DiCarlo, oboe!
and membera of the Augusta Symphony. The concert is free.

COUNSELING S TESTING CENTER INTRODUCES NEW PROGRAH

The Counseling S Testing Center is implementing a new program for the
advisement of students who are undecided in their choice of majors.
The new CARE program consists of four facets: counseling, advisement,
referral and evaluation. The program assists students with course
selection as well as with establishing career goals and developing
rapport with an AC representative. Faculty and staff members who
volunteer as CARE advisors undergo a training session which includes
lessons in counseling as well as administering and evaluating
diagnostic and personality tests. Anyone interested in finding out
more about the CARE Program should contact Dr. Michael Burgan at the
Counseling & Testing Center.

CONTINUING ED HAKES A GREAT GIFT

THe AC Office of Continu
holiday season. For as 1
quarter short course can
contains a gift certificat
fill in with information,
name, the course name,
telephone number. For mor
Most winter quarter short

ing Education has a novel gift idea for the
ittle as $8, a gift certificate for a winter
be purchased. The winter quarter brochure
e registration form which the purchaser can
including the recipient' s name, the giver's
dates, and location, and the recipient's
e information, contact Continuing Education,
courses begin the second week of January.

CHILD CARE PROGRAM NEEDS TOYS

As you sort through your household to make room for new Christmas
toys/games, please remember that our Hourly Child Care Program can
readily use those items which your children have outgrown. Even
pieces, i.e., Fisher Price people, cars, etc., can be combined with
other donations to make a set. Child Care serves children ages 1-11
years. Contact Kathy Thompson in the Office of Student Activities for
more information.

CHRISTENBERRYS WISH AC A MERRY CHRISTMAS!

Dr. and Mrs. George A. Christenberry wish everyone a very Merry
Christmas and a happy holiday season. Although they are enjoying
their retirement, they send their best wishes to all of us at AC I

SAFETY SPEAKER TO ADDRESS AC H.E.O.P.A.

The AC Higher Education Office Personnel Association will meet on
December 18 at noon in the Fanning Hall Conference Room. Sgt. Howard
Reeves of the Augusta Police Department will address the group on
"Self Protection." All members, as well as-^m/^ne intere^jted in

finding out more
worthwhile talk.

about the organization, i are ^^vited to this

DECl

iS

AC REACHES OUT TO KATVRE STUDENTS

AC student Roberta Cook has teamed up with the Office of Admissions in
an all-out effort to reach older persons in the community w/io are
considering entering college. She spoke at the Winter Quarter Re-
Entry Seminar and was interviewed on Channel 6 and Channel 12 along
with Dr. Smith on her experiences in "going back" to college. She
also appeared on the Channel 26 program "Profiles."

FINE ARTS LOBBY TO GET NEW EXHIBIT

The AC Fine Arts Lobby Gallery will soon have a new exhibit, beginning
January 2 and lasting through January 30. The exhibit will feature
photographic works by A. J. Spano and sculpture by Betty Bivens-
Edwards. For more information, contact the Department of Fine Arts.

ANOTHER REMINDER...

The Hourly Child Care Service now has extended hours to serve those
who would like to attend AC at night. The hours will be Monday
through Thursday, from 7:50 a.m. -8 p.m., and Friday, from 7:50 a.m.-
4i50 p.m. Children between 1 and 11 years old may stay at the Center
a maximum of 4 hours per day, and those who will be there at 6 p.m.
should bring a dinner. For more information, contact Kathy Thompson
in the Student Activities Office.

BREVARD nUSIC SCHOLARSHIP AVAILABLE

The Fine Arts Department has applications and information cncerning a
summer scholarship to the Brevard Music Center in Brevard, NC.
Interested Georgia high school students between the ages of 14 and 18
who are musically talented should contact the Department to obtain
application forms. All forms must be received by February I.

AC ROTC CHRISTMS BALL A SUCCESS

The AC Department of Military Science Christmas Ball was held on
Friday, December 5, at the Ft. Gordon Officers' Club. The guest
speaker was Major General Bruce R. Harris. After dinner, three AC
cadets were commissioned as second lieutenants into the Army Reserve.
Second Lt. Wayne S. Young, a political science major, had his bars
pinned on by his father, Mr. Clyde Young. Second Lt. Kenneth S.
Goeke, a business major, had his gold bars pinned on by bis wife,
First Lt. Leslie Goeke. Second Lt. Jaqueline R. Morgan, a sociology
major, had her gold bars pinned on by her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Ephraim
Morgan. Lt. Morgan will become a platoon leader with the 324th Signal
Battalion, Lt. Goeke will become a platoon leader with the 366th
Chemical Company, and Lt. Young will receive his assignment in
January.

Also, 75 from AC and USC-Aiken ROTC survival classes went to Pisgah
Forest in North Carolina recently for the fall Survival Trip. There,
they learned how to build sleep shelters, cook a survival meal, and
build rope bridges across mountain streams. Despite a few minor
blisters, the trip was an overall success.

FACULTY/STAFF PARKING DECALS AVAILABLE

Public Safety announces that all faculty and staff members may pick up
their new 1987-88 parking decals from 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. at the
Public Safety Office. All faculty and staff members should pick up
their decals prior to January 1.

The SPOTLIGHT wants to wish the following faculty/staff members a very
happy belated birthday, since holiday gremlins fouled up the presses
last week. VIRGINIA H. GRUBBS (Admissions), 12/10', JOHN C. GROVES
(Student Activities), 12/11; JANICE E. WILLIAMS (Fine Arts), 12/12;
JOHNNY HARRIS (Cafeteria), 12/14; and special belated birthday wishes
to CATHERINE ANNE SHAWVER, who had a birthday on 11/28!
This week's birthday boys and girls are: LUANNE HALES (Admissions) ,
12/15; DR. ROBERT A. REEVES (Psychology), 12/16; NELSON R. CUEBAS
(Building S Equipment Maintenance) , 12/19; DR. JOHN C. MAY (Languages
S Literature) , 12/20.

AUGUSTA COLLEGE

HSPQTLIGHT

A Senior Unit ol the University System of Georgia

A Weekly Publication by the Office of Public Information

FOR THE WEEKS OF DECEtlBER 22, 1986 - JANUARY 11, 1987

EXECUTIVE-IN-RESIDENCE TO TEACH

The School of Business Administration, in partnership with Babcock S
Uilcox, will have an Executive-in-Residence teaching Human Resources
nanagement during winter quarter. James L. Nardell, B i W's division
manager of employee relations, will participate in the program which is
designed to bring the classroom and the real world together, providing
students an opportunity to benefit from the knowledge of leading
business executives. The program will be on-going and plans are
underway for an executive from another company to be in residence
spring quarter.

U.S. CONSTITUTION TO BE CELEBRATED

Eight outst
toward "nak
a celebrati
lecture ser
and the Off
11 a.m. and
on Dr. Hart
three forma
his educati
information

anding Americans who have made
ing America Work" will be spctl
on of the bicentennial of the U
ies, to be presented by the Aug
ice of Continuing Education, wi

3:15 p.ro beginning January 13.
in Luther King, Jr. Dr. Creigh
tive influences in King's life-
on for the ministry. Hatch the

on upcoming lectures.

significant contributions
ighted winter quarter during

S. Constitution. The
usta Resource Center on Aging
11 be held every Tuesday at
The first lecture will be
ton Peden wiil discuss the
his family, his church, and
Spotlight for further

BREVARD SCHOLARSHIP OFFERED

The Fine Arts Department has applications and information concerning a
summer sc/ioiarship to the Brevard Music Center in Brevard, NC .
Interested Georgia high school students between the ages of 14 and 18
who are musically talented should contact the Fine Arts Department to
obtain application forms. All forms must be received by the Department
by February 1 .

FINE i^RTS CENTER GETS NEW EXHIBIT

The Fine Arts Center Lobby Gallery will open its first exhibit of the
New Year on January 2 with an exhibit of photographs by Andrea J. Spano
of North Augusta, and sculpture by Betty Bivens Edwards of Hacon, GA.
The exhibit will be on display through January 30. For more
information, contact the Department of Fine Arts.

Flin SERIES KICKS OFF A NEW YEAR

The AC Film Series kicks off its new year with several new films for
winter quarter. Le Bal will be shown Tuesday, January 6; Under
the Volcano will be shown Thursday, January 8; and Alsino and the
Condor will be shown Tuesday, January 13. All winter quarter films
will be shown at 8:15 p.m. in the liaxwell Performing Arts Theatre.
Admission is free to all AC students, faculty and staff; $1 for area
students, active AC alumni and senior citizens; and $2 for all others.

CHOIR MEMBERS TO SING ON TELEVISION

Bill Toole and four AC Choir members will be on "MidDay WT IJ" on

Tuesday, December 23. They will be spreading Christmas Iheer REESE LIBRARY

singing caroJs. | AUGUST A COLLEGE

30910

FACULTY RECITAL TO BE PRESENTED

A Faculty Piano Recital will be presented by Vola Jacobs on January 15
at 8 p.m. in the Kaxwell Performing Arts Theatre, Everyone is invited
to this free concert.

NATIONAL PLAYERS TO APPEAR IN JANUARY

The National Players, the longest-running touring theatrical company in
the U.S., will be the first Lyceum Series production of the new year.
They will perform Romeo and Juliet on January 23 at 2 and 8 p.m. On
January 24 at 10 a.m. they will present a free drama workshop, and on
that day at 8 p.m. they will perform Amadeus . General evening
admission is $7; matinee, $6; Special admission (non~AC students,
active alumni, and persons 65 or older) evening is $5 and matinee is
$3.

CONTINUING EDUCATION OFFERS SHORT COURSES

The Office of Continuing Education will offer several short courses in
January. "Securities and Investments," to begin January 15, will cover
the fundamentals of investing in securities, "Tax Reform? How It
Affects Your Personal Income Tax" will begin January 13. "Listening
Skills" will be held on January 20 and again on nay 12, and
"Understanding and Influencing Others" will be held on January 27.
Pre-registration is required and should be completed approximately 2
weeks prior to each course. For more information, contact the Office
of Continuing Education.

AC Sports News: AC Jaguars Basketball schedule (men)t 12/22 AC vs.
Georgia Southern, 7:30 p.m., i4ugusta Coliseum} 12/29 AC vs. Eastern
Kentucky, 7:30 p.m., Augusta Coliseum; 1/5 AC vs. Presbyterian
College, 7:30 p.m., AC gym; 1/10 AC vs. Campbell University, 7:30
p.m., AC gym. Women.- 1/5 AC vs. Georgia Southern, 5:30 p.m., AC gym;
1/10 AC vs. Campbell University, 5:30 p.m., AC gym.

Placement/Co-op News: January 6 S 7 Meet with a Placement Office

Rep from lO-noon in the CAC lobbyi January 13 Night hours, 5-8 p.m.,

3rd floor, CACi also. Co-op Information Session, 2:30 p.m. Contact the
Placement Office for more information.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY! JANICE L. HOLflES (Admissions), 12/22; JOHNNIE KENDRICK
(Custodial Services), BARBARA B. KIKER (Business Administration),
12/24; THOMAS W. RANAGE (Hist., Pol. Sci., Phil.), JOHN T. SAPPINGTON
(Psychology) , 12/25; BONNIE E. BUE (Counseling Center), JACKIE DAVIS
(Building & Equipment Maintenance), JAMES GARVEY (Languages S
Literature), RICHARD D. HARRISON (Physical Education), CELIA E. SAHMONS
(Cafeteria), 12/26; LULA CUmiNGS (Custodial Services), 12/29; ERNEST
E. LANFORD (Physical Education), 12/30; CARROLL D. BROOME (Business
Administration), BEVERLY PENARANDA (Computer Network), 12/31; CAROLYN
E. PARSONS (Boo;cstore), 1/1; DEBORAH M. JOHNSON (Cafeteria), RITA
RUTSOHN (Placement), 1/3; REGINALD K. UIMBERLY (Building S Equipment
Maintenance), 1/4; BARRY E. ROBINSON (Cafeteria), 1/5; A. RAY ROWLAND
(Reese Library), 1/6; RICHARD L. HARLEY, MARSHA WEBB (Computer Network),
1/7; ALICE BROWN (Landscaping S Grounds Maintenance), 1/8.