AC Spotlight 1988

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AUGUSTA
COLLEGE

SPOTLIGHT

A publication by tlic Public Relations Office

FOR THE WEEKS OF JANUARY 2-15, 1988
WELCOME BACK!

Welcome back from the holiday break! AC is now preparing for a new
quarter. January 3 is a big day, with winter quarter orientation being
held starting at 9:20 a.m. in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre
Orientation will be held from 10-11:30 a.m. following the distribution of
information packets. Students may then register for classes. The regular
registration will last from 7:30 a.m. -7 p.m. January 3 and will include
registration for classes to be held on the Columbia County campus at
Augusta Prep (285 Flowing Wells Rd.). The first day of classes is January

SPOTLIGHT ON... AC'S WISEST "SENIORS"!

AC student Mary Svedres isn't your typical college senior. She's not ready
to graduate in fact, she's not even trying to get a degree (it would be
her second), although she's been a student here for five years. Mrs.
Svedres is a very special breed of college student in that she's learning
for the pure joy of it at 77 years old. She attends AC free under a
tuition waiver that allows persons 62 years old and up to enroll in units
of the University System free on a space-available basis. She said,
"Without Augusta College, Augusta wouldn't be nearly as interesting and
thriving as it is now. This program is great fun for senior citizens you
get to go to class free, and all you have to buy is your book! I think
anyone who isn't taking advantage of this wonderful program is really
missing out." She has taken many different classes at AC everything from
creative writing to progressive jazz to history. She said, "It's really
refreshing to sit among kids 60 years younger than me some of them think
I'm from another planet! But I've had 99% good experiences here, and some
kids even say they get another perspective on their subject matter by
having me in class." Mrs. Svedres "hits the books" both on and off
campus she works as the librarian at the Temple Library on Walton Way.
She has collected many Isreal i-Engl ish newspapers to help students who will
be taking the CuUum Lecture Series course on Israel during winter quarter.
"I thought it would be easy having all these things collected in one
place. It will really help some of these kids when they have to write a
paper for class." She's also collected information- on the Bezalel School
of Art in Jerusalem for anyone who is interested. During winter quarter
she plans to enroll in the Continuing Education course in People's Law. AC
had 32 special seniors enrolled during fall quarter, including 14 men and
18 women.

NEW ART EXHIBIT IS ON DISPLAY

The Fine Arts Center will have a new exhibit on display beginning January
5, featuring sculpture by Ralph Buckley and prints by Merrill Shatzman.
Buckley is assistant professor of art at Florida International University,
and Shatzman is artist-in-residence/assistant professor of art at Duke
University. The exhibit will remain in the Fine Arts Center gallery
through January 27.

HISTORY CLUB TO BRINg' NAZI EXPERT TO CAMPUS

The AC History Club will bring Nazi expert John Loftus to campus Thursday,
January 19, at 8 p.m. in Room B-6 of Skinner. He will speak on "The Nazi
Connection in America." He is a former trial attorney for the Justice
Department's Office of Special Investigations where he prosecuted Nazi war
criminals and investigated Nazi connections to U.S. Intelligence. He has
written a history of Nazi smuggling programs in America entitled The
Belarus Secret. The lecture is free.

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

REESETJBRARY - AUGUST/^ COLLEGE

CONGRATULATlOiSiS AKE IN ORDER

Congratulations are extended to AG's r.ewest emeritus title-holder. J. Gray
Dinwiddle was appointed Professor Emeritus of the Department of Chemistry
and Physics in the School of Arts and Sciences. the Board of Regents
approved the appointment at their December meeting. Dr. Dinwiddle served
as dean of the college from 1973-32, as acting president from 1979- 80, as
acting vice president for academic affairs in 1987, and as dean of the
School of Arts and Sciences from 1902-88. He retired September 30
following an honorable and distinguished tenure at AC.

AC IS #1 IN TABLE TENNIS; IN THE U.S.A.!

The collegiate division of the National Table Tennis Championships (held
December 18 and 19) boiled^ down to an AC 'final. ^ The. Jaguar's number 1
player, Scott Butler,; outlasted the number' 2 Jaguar-player , DerekMay, at
the contest held atiCaesars .Palace. May, who entered the competition
ranked 20th in the nation, upset! the nation' s,; fourth-ranked player,' Jimmy
Butler. lie also defeated, U.S. Olympic team member Insook Bhushan to win
the Class'A division - title. ' Butler was ranked ninth in the nation upon
entering the competition. The tournament attracted 350 players.

The Small Business Development . Center will offer a workshop, . The Law and
Small Business, on January 12 from 6:30-9:30 p.m. in Room B-4 of Skinner
Hall. It will ;be; taught by Stanley Jackson, attorney and author of How to
P roceed in Business Legally . The course, fee .is, $20,^'and registration must,
be made one week in advance by calling'fthe tsmall - Business*Development*****''*****^
fir Center at ext. 1790. '" '"

CAREER AWARENESS DAY IS 3-WAY EFFORT

Career Awareness Day, sponsored by AC, Paine College, and the University of
South Carolina at Aiken, will be held February 8 beginning at 9 a.m. on the
USC-Aiken campus. Career information panels for all students will be held
at 9, 10, and 11 a.m., and will provide information on careers in
education, finance, media, technical, accounting, government/law, and
marketing. Interviews will also be arranged for graduating seniors and
alumni on a first-come, first-served basis with companies such as Morris
Conununications, the georgia Department of Revenue, Graniteville Company,
Pepsi Cola, Blue Cross/Blue Shield, and the Medical College of Georgia. THe
last day to sign up for interviews is JANUARY 26. Numerous employer
representatives will set up display tables offering information on career -^
opportunities. For more infrrmatlon, contact the AC Career Planning &
Placement Office at ext. 1604.

The AC Bookstore will be closed January 2. It will be open January 3 from
7:45 a.m. -5:45 p.m. for registration. The rest of the schedule follows:
January 4, 7:45 a.m. -4:15 p.m.; January 5, 7:45 a.m. -8:15 p.m.; January 6,
7:45 a.m. -3:15 p.m.; January 9, 7:45 a.m.-8:l5 p.m. Regular hours begin
January 10, and will be Monday-Tliursday , 7:45 a.m. -5:45 p.m.; and Friday,
7:45 a.m. -3:15 p.m. /

AC Sports News: January 4 Lady Jags vs. Gworgia Southern, 5 p.m., and
Jags vs. Winthrop College, 7:30 p.m., Civic Center; January 7 Jags vs.
Campbell College, 7:30 p.m., AC gym.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY! DEBORAH JOHNSON (Cafeteria), 1/3; REGINALD WIMBERLY
(Building & Equip. Maint.), 1/4; BARRY ROBINSON (Cafeteria), 1/5; A. RAY
ROWLAND (Reese Library), 1/6; SAL'UEL RICHARDSON (Developmental Studies),
MARSHA VJEBB (Computer Services), 1/7; ALICE BROWN (Custodial Services),
1/8; DELORES SWEARINGER (School of Education), 1/9; MARY ANN CASHIN (Reese
Library), LINDA MIXON CLARY (School of Education), 1/12; RONALD TALLMAN
(School of Arts and Sciences), 1/13.

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http://www.archive.org/details/acspotlight19881988augu

SPOTLIGHT

A publication by the Public Relations Office

AUGUSTA.
COLLEGE

FOR THE UEEKG OF JANUARYU8,*-31 ^ 19^6?'''*f?Y

FEASTE YOUR EYI

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Because of the recent ice storm, the annual El ijs^ij^than Feaste sponsored by
the AC Chamber Choir had to be postponed. I The new 3jtebjt^**it^ /are Sunday,
January 17 at 7 p.m., and Friday, January J g2, at 7:30 p.m. ^^M-lie Church of
the Good Shepherd, 2330 Walton Way. Tlmi i "'TiVrTmiii i|iMit|| i 1 1 1 1 1 1' |f i i i il inn
and those who wish to purchase new tickets should caTPrS' Development
Office, ext. 1442, to confirm their date of attendence. Ticket holders may
arrive up to 1/2 hour early on Sunday and 45 minutes early on Friday to
choose their seats.

AUSTRALIA DAY FESTIVAL IS ALMOST HEREf

The 1988 Cullum Lecture Series at AC will focus on the country of Australia
and will kick off January 26 (Australia's bicentennial date) with an
Australia Day Festival. At 9 a.m., Dan Blanton, V.P. of the Bank of
Columbia County, will speak on "Why Australia?" in room B-6 of Skinner
Hall. From 10 a.m. -4 p.m. a boomerang exhibit will be on display on the
second floor of the Reese Library. At 11 a.m. Gregory Lynch, president of
Boral Bricks, Inc. will lecture on "Australian Business and Economy" in the
Butler Hall Lecture Room. At noon, the cafeteria will have Australian food
on sale. At 2 p.m. a lecture will be presented on "The History and Making
of Boomerangs," and at 3 p.m. a reception will be held. Both will be held
on the second floor of the Reese Library and are co-sponsored by the
Augusta Arts Council. At 4 p.m. a lecture on "Teaching and Learning About
Australia" will be presented in the Butler Hall Lecture Room, and from 10
a.m. on, videos and exhibits will be on display in the CAC . The Sociology
Club will also sponsor an Australian bake sale at 9 a.m., CAC. Everyone is
invited to learn more about Australia January 26!

NATIONAL PLAYERS ARE COMING TO AC

The Lyceum Series will continue as the National Players present Othello and
Dracula in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. Oth ello will be performed
January 22, and Dracula can be seen January 23, Both plays will be
presented at 2 and 8 p.m. Everyone is encouraged to get their tickets
early through the Office of Student Activities. There is no charge to AC
students, faculty and staff, but an AC I.D. must accompany the ticket at
the door. Season ticket holders have no need for advance tickets. Tickets
are available now in Student Activities.

MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. TO BE HONORED AT AC

A program entitled "Celebration in Memory of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.,"
will be presented Monday, Janaury 18, at 10 a.m. in the Maxwell Performing
Arts Theatre. The program will include greetings and comments from Sam
Dasher of the AC Black Student Union and President Wallace, followed by an
address by the Rev. Louis T. Coley, pastor of the Greater Mt. Canaan
Missionary Baptist Church of Augusta. Maxine Faison Newberry will sing and
everyone is invited to attend.

DUPONT PUTS ITS MONEY WHERE ITS MOUTH IS!

The AC Department of Math and Computer Science has impressed the E.I.
DuPont De Nemours Co. to the tune of $4,000! AC is one of 30 colleges
nationwide from which DuPont recruits computer science majors, and AG's
program impressed the company so much that they are donating $4,000 to the
Department to aid the program. Lewis E. Shumaker , College Relations
Supervisor for the company, will present the check to AC on January 21 at a
breakfast hosted by President Wallace in the Towers.

A Senior Unit of the University System of Georgia

Auditions for the AC Honors High School Jazz Ensemble will be held January
26, from 4-6 p.m. in the Fine Arts Building Rehearsal Hall. The audition
will consist of chromatic scale and jazz sight-reading, and all high-
schoolers who play saxophone, trumpet, trombone, piano, bass, guitar and
trap set are encouraged to try out. The group will perform at the Third
Annual AC Jazz Festival on Feb. 25 with the AC J#zz Ensemble. Contact Mike
Brown for more information.

f

AC is currently accepting entries to two annual literary contests from
junior and senior high school students in the CSRA. Categories include
short story, essay, and poetry. All entries for final judging must be
submitted through the office of the school principal and postmarked no
later than Feb. 22. Entries will be judged by the AC Languages and
Literature faculty and prizes will be awarded to the winners. For more
information, contact the Department of Lang, and Lit. at ext. 1500.

A new exhibit will be on display in the Fine Arts Center Lobby Gallery
beginning January 30, featuring drawings by Alan Peterson of Pensacola Jr.
College, and ceramics by Judith King of North Augusta. The exhibit will be
on display through February 16. Meanwhile, don't miss the metal sculptures
by Hank Heuler of the University of W. Florida and the photographs by
Kathleen Kissick of Moorehead State University that are now on display in
the Gallery through January 29.

A new Staff Development Program will be held January 20 and 27 from 3-4
p.m. both days in Room 101 of Galloway Hall. These sections will spotlight
the academic departments that fall under the School of Arts and Sciences.
Everyone is encouraged to attend these informative programs.

The AC Film Series will present "Tampopo" January 21, and "What Have I Done
to Deserve This?" on January 28. Both films will be shown at 6 and 8:15
p.m. in the Butler Hall Lecture Room. Admission is free to AC
students, faculty and staff, $1 for area students, active AC alumni, and
senior citizens, and $2 general admission.

Faculty members are reminded to send their submissions for ACADEME to the
Office of Public Relations by February 15 for inclusion in the winter
quarter edition.

Media Services has added several new cassettes to their library. They
include: #476 The Inauguration of President Richard S. Wallace; #455A
Dedication of the Carillon; and #455B Tree Planting Ceremony.

AC Sports News: January 27 Lady Jags vs. Coastal Carolina, 7 p.m., AC
gym; January 28 Lady Jags vs. Furman, 7 p.m., AC gym; January 29 Jaguars
V8. Savannah State, 7:30 p.m., AC gym.

Placement/Co-op News: The eighth annual CSRA Career Awareness Day,
sponsored by AC, Paine College, and USC-Aiken, will be held Wednesday,
Feb. 3, on the campus of USC-Aiken. Career information panels on a variety
of occupations will be available, and interviews for graduating seniors and
alumni will be set up on request with many well-known companies. For more
information or to sign up for an interview, contact the Placement/Co-op
Office. The following is a list of recruiters which will be on campus and
the majors they are interested in: Feb. 10 Ga. Dept . of Audits, accounting
majors; March 1 & 2 U.S. Marines, all majors; March 2 Dekalb County
School System, education majors and Clayton Homes, all majors: March 9
Georgia Pacific, accounting majors, and March 10 First Union Bank, all
majors. Advance sign-up is required. Also, the Federal Emergency
Management Agency Intern Program is designed to train emergency management
specialist during a two-year period, and expects to hire 50 college
graduates annually. Contact Placement for more information.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY! BRENDA BRUCE (Admissions), 1/18; FREDDIE FLYNT (Continuing
Education), 1/20; MIKE BROWN (Fine Arts), ELIZABETH HOUSE (Developmental
Studies), MARY SMITH (Lang. & Literature), 1/21; THOMAS CHADWICK (History),
1/22; FRANK MCMILLAN (School of Education), 1/23; ALLEN BAKER (Math &
Computer Science), WILLIE CLAY (Building & Equip. Maint.), 1/25; EDWIN
FLYNN (School of Business Admin.), 1/26; PETE GALLOWAY (Student Affairs),
MARVIN VANOVER (Physical Education), 1/27; RAY CHESNUT (SBDC), 1/30;
EUGENIA COMER (Fine Arts), 1/31. '

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SPOTLIGHT

rCJSTA.

,LEGE

A publication by the Pubfic

FOR THE WEEKS OF FEBRUARY 1-14, 1988
CAREER AWARENESS DAY IS COMINGl
The 8th annual CSRA Career Awareness Day, sponsored by AC, PalnejCo

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and USC-Aiken, will be held Wednesday, Feb. 3, on the campus of l|5C-Aiken.

One-hour career Information panels on a variety of occupations wl
presented at 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. The sessions will include information on
different occupations Including health/medical, finance, accountinR,
marketing, manufacturing, media, education, technical, and govprnmpnt/law.
For more information, contact the Office of Career Planning & Placement at
ext. 1604.

FEBRUARY IS BLACK HISTORY MONTH

AC has planned a month filled with activities during February in
celebration of Black. History Month. On Feb. 5 at Kick-Off Party will be
held in the College Activity Center from 9:30-12 p.m. Councilman Willie
Hays will speak on Feb. 8 at 1 p.m. in the Butler Hall Lecture. A lecture,
"A Portrait of Black Men and Women," will be presented Feb. H at 1 p.m.
also in the Butler Hall Lecture Room. Dr. Jacquline Fleming will speak on
"Blacks In College" Feb. 15 at 10 a.m. in Gallnway Hall, and on Feb. 21 a
gospel concert will be held at 3 p.m. in the College Activity Center.
Special film presentations will be made Fpb. 22-25, and time? will be
announced in later Spotlight editions. A Talent Show will be held at 7
p.m. Feb. 26 in the College Activity Center, and on Feb. 27 at 7 p.m. a
Soul Food Dinner will be held in the Maxwell Alumni House.

THEY CAM MAKE BEAUTIFUL MUSIC TOGETHER!

Members of the AC Music Faculty will present a Music Faculty Scholarship
Recital Thursday, Feb. 4, at 8 p.m. In the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre.
Eighteen musicians will participate in a widely varied program which will
Include favorite selections spanning 300 years from Handel to pop music.
Proceeds from the recital will go to help fund AC music scholarships.
Admission is $5 for adults and $2 for students, children and senior
citizens. There will be no free admissions.

AC CELEBRATES HOMECOMING!

The AC Office of Student Activities has announced a variety of activities
to be held during Homecoming Week, Feb. 8-13. Unless otherwise stated, the
events will be held in the College Activity Center. Monday, Feb. 8--
fltudent voting for Homecoming candidates, 9 a.m.-l p.m. and 5-7 p.m. Lady
Jags vs. Georgia Southern, 5 p.m.j Jaguars vs. Campbell College, 7:30 p.m.,
AC gym. Tuesday, Feb. 9 9 a.m.-l p.m. and 5-7 p.m.. Homecoming voting;
caricatures drawn from 9 a.m.-l p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 10 "Guilty Children"
comedy improvisation team, 11 a.m. and noon. Thursday, Feb. 11 Ice Cream
Party, 11:30 a.m. Friday, Feb. 12 Dessert Theatre featuring comedian Tim
Settiml, 8 p.m., all the dessert you can eat, $1 w/AC I.D., $3/Ruests.
Saturday, Feb. 13 Homecoming basketball games played, Lady Jags vs.
Winthrop College, 5 p.m.; alumni basketball game follows with the Jaguars
VB. Armstrong State College beginning at 7:30 p.m., AC gym. Homecoming
Dance featuring the band "Grand Strand" and a beach party follows the game
and will be held In the CAC ($1 w/AC I.D., $3/guestB).

YOUTH ORCHESTRA CONCERT TO BE PRESENTED

The AC Youth Orchestra Concert will be presented Thursday, Feb. 11, at 8

p.m. In the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. The AC Youth Orchestra and

the Orchestra of the Davidson Fine Arts Magnet School will be featured.
The concert is free.

The AC Fine Arts Center Lobby Gallery is hosting a new art exhibit
featuring drawings by Allan Peterson of Pensacola Junior College in
Pensacola, Fla., and ceramics by Judith King of North Augusta, S.C. The
exhibit will bo on display through February 16.

A Senior Unit of the University System of Georgia

John Schaeffer will give a lacture-r eci tal on the development of the Bach
arelude and fugue and on the Baroque concerto on Feb. 7 at 3 p.m. in the
laxwell Performing Arte Theatre. Accompanying him In a performance of a
^andel organ concerto will be a string ensemble led by Hilllam Toole and
iloy Fominaya of the AC Fine Arts Department.

^C will be represented at the eecond annual Academic Recognition Day, to be
leld Thursday, February 4, by Cindy L. Beatty, a 32-year-old junior. The
;vent, sponsored by the Unlvereity System and the Board of Regents will be
leld In the House and Senate chambers of the state capitol. Cindy is one
3f 34 students to be honored, and will be accompanied by AC President
Uchard S. Wallace. She is an education major with a grade point average
jf 3.94 over 167 quarter hours.

Students Interested In applying to serve as editors of Sand Hills , the AC
student literary magazine, should contact Walter Evans in the Department of
.anguages and Literature at ext. 1500. Each applicant should write a
Letter including his or her name, address, phone number, a discussion of
iny relevant experience, and should state why he or she would like to servi
9S editor. Examples of the student's creative work may also support th
application, and the deadline lo Feb. 12.

fhe next Phi Kappa Phi Faculty Forum will be held Wednesday, Feb. 3, a
I p.m. in the Towers. Dr. Betty House will speak on "The 'Sweet Life' ii
Fonl Morrison's Fiction."

3ean Roscoe Williams wishes to extend his appreciation to AC and th^
\ugU8ta community for tlieir support of the celebration of the birthday of'
)r . Martin Luther King Jr. Nearly 300 people braved Inclement weather to
support the memorial celebration.

REESE LIBRARY
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30910

"lacement /Co-op News; Feb. 10 Recruiters from the Georgia Department of
Audits will be looking for accounting majors; Feb. 18 Recruiters from the
Jnlted Parcel Service will be looking for students interested in working
part-time for $9/hr. Contact Placement to set up an interview,

rhe AC Film Series will present "The Last of the Blue Devils" Feb. 4 and
"The Decline of the American Empire" Feb. 11, both at 6 & 8:15 p.m. in the
Butler Hall Lecture Room. Admission is $2 general, $1 special (non-AC
students, active alumni & senior citizens) and free with a valid AC l.D.

lAPPY BIRTHDAY! PEGGY YONCE (Lang. & Literature), 2/1; ALBERTA GRAHAM
(Custodial Services), NORM PRINSKY (Lang. & Literature). 2/2; J0MN SMITH
(Sociology), 2/3; RANDY SALZMAN (Lang. & Literature), 2/5; CAROLYN KERSHNER
(School of Arts & Scl.), JOHN O'SHEA (Reese Library), PHILIP WAGGY
(Building & Equip. Malnt.), 2/8; NATHANIEL SIMMONS (Custodial Services).
2/9; GARY FELLERS (Sch. of Business Admin.), 2/10; BILL JOHNSON (Lang. &
Literature), 2/11; GAYLE DAVIDSON (Computer Services), 2/12; GENE MUTO
(Lang. & Literature), CHARLES WILLIG (Lang. & Literature), 2/13; LUCY-LEE
ZIMMERMAN (History, Pol. Scl. 6 Philosophy), 2/14,

FOR SALE: Old Victorian-style sofa and two chairs, maroon, velveteen.
Sofa needs back leg, $300; cast iron wood-burning stove, $100; kitchen
table, $60; four "country-style" kitchen chairs, $15 each; drexel upright
mahogany china cabinet (circa 1940), $100; old mahogany hall table with
lift-up back, $40; yellow swag kitchen light, $25; Mediterranean wall-
hanging candelabra, $50. Call ext. 1444 days or 863-2563 after 5:30 p.m.

i SPOTLIGHT

AUGUSTA
COLLEGE

A publication by the Public Relations Office

FOR THE WEEKS OF FEBRUARY 15-28, 1988

The third annual AC ^}az7 Festival will be held Thursday, Feb. 25, at 8 p.m.
In the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. Tho AC High School Honors Jazz
Ensemble will Join the AC Jazz Ensemble as they perform the works of Duke
Ellington, Dominic Spera, Woody Herman and Count Basle. These Rrmi^P will
be joined by Rich Matteson, an internationally recognized jazz soloist and
clinician, who is guest soloist for the evening. Admiesion, is 34 for
adults, $2 for students and senior citizens, and free"wl;ti an AC l.D.

EQUUS TO BE PERFORMED

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The AC Theatre will present the award-winning dr^ma Eguua by Reter
on Wednesday through Saturday nights, Feb. 17-20, at 8 p,ji>.',' and
Feb. 21, at 3 p.m. in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. It is
of psychiatrist Martin Dysart who is trving to discover why a boy, Alan
Strang, has brutally blinded six horses in a local stable. Eguus is a play
that contains sophisticated ideas and themes and is recommended for mature
audiences. Admission is $5 general, $3.50 for non-AC students, active AC
alumni, and senior citizens, and free with an AC l.D.

A workshop, "Cultural Diversity: Understanding and Working With Diverse
Groups," will be held at AC Wednesday, Feb. 24, beginning at 9 a.m. in the
College Activity Center. The featured speaker will be Jualynne Dodson,
Ph.D., who will speak on "Black/White Relationships: Implications for
Education and Practice" at 1:30 p.m. in the Butler Hall Lecture Room. She
Is Visiting Professor of Sociology at Hunter College. C.U.N.Y., and Dean of
Seminary Life at Union Theological Seminary in Hev; York City. SesRions on
other topics will be held during the morning. For information on fees and
registration, contact Ernestine Thompson, Sociology Dept., ext . 1735.

An Open House for prospective students and gueste will be held Sunday, Feb.
28, from 3-5 p.m. beginning in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. The
opening session at 3 p.m. will include a welcome and comments by AC
administrators. Campus tours will be conducted from 3:30-4:45 p.m., arH
refreshments will be served from 3:30-5 p.m. in the College Activity
Center. Personnel from various campus areas will be on hand to answer
questions. For more information or to register, contact the AC Office of
Admissions.

Jacqueline Fleming, Ph.D., author of Blacks in Coll ege, the first
comprehensive study of black students' success in black and white
institutions, will speak at AC at 10 a.m. Monday, Feb. 15, in Room 101,
Galloway Hall. She will participate in a student forum from 1-2:30 p.m.
and will meet with AC department heads, deans and faculty from 3-4:30 p.m.
She is adjunct professor in the Dept. of Psychology at Barnard College. An
expert on how personality sparks individual motivation differences, she
teaches undergraduate courses on the psychology of racism and human
mot ivat ion.

The 1987-88 Lyceum Series will present The Capstone Wind Quintet Friday,
Feb. 26, at 8 p.m. in thp Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. The Quintet is
composed of University of Alabama School of Music faculty members and is
the resident performing ensemble of the University. Tickets are $5
general, $3 special (non-AC students, activp alumni, and senior citizens),

and free with an AC l.D, and may be purchased at the door prior to the
performance.

A Senior Unit of the University System of Georgia

EN GUARUE!

AC will host the annual Magnolia Open Fencing Competition, sponsored by the
Augusta Fencers Club, on Saturday, Feb. 27, from 8:30 a.m. -5:30 p.m. in the
AC gym. The competition will be limited to men's and women's foil.
Approximately 45 fencers from teams from Georgia and South Carolina will
compete for trophies and medals. The public is invited to the free
competi t ion.

A lecture at AC which was cancelled due to the January ice storm has been
rescheduled. The 19B8 Cullum Visiting Scholar Program will present "The
Mysteries of Influence: A Sherlock Holmes Approach," by Robert B. Cialdini
at noon Tuesday, Feb. 16, in the Butler Hall Lecture Room. Dr. Cialdini is
professor of psychology at Arizona State University, and is the author of
Influence: Science and Pr actice, a textbook used in many psychology
courses. The free lecture is open to the public.

The AC Office of Student Activities will present a live-via satellite
program, "Election '88," Feb. 18 and 19 beginning at 7 p.m. in Room 101 of
Galloway Hall. Democratic candidates will be featured Feb. 18 and
Republican hopefuls will appear Feb. 19. The show will consist of a
candidates' debate from 7-9 p.m. each night, followed by an opportunity for
audience interaction via telephone hookup beginning at 9 p.m. The program
Is free.

The Los Amlgos Hispanos Club will present an Alternative Music Night
Friday, Feb. 26, from 7 p.m. -12:45 a.m. in the AC Chateau. The event is an
opportunity for several local bands (comprised mostly of AC students) to
perform their own original material. Eight bands will perform for 30
minutes each, and admission is $3. Refreshments will be provided by the
Los Amlgos Hispanos Club, and proceeds will go to help AC students planning
to attend summer school in Spain.

In an effort to help Augustans who cannot read or write, the AC School of
Education, in conjunction with the Augusta Telephone Pioneers and the Metro
Adult Literacy Council, now has an Augusta Literacy Hotline. The number is
733-7043. Anyone Interested in tutoring adults (or who knows of someone who
would like to learn to read) may call day or night.

"Positive Approaches to Discipline in the Schools; A Teleconference for
Parents and Teachers" will be hosted by the AC Continuing Education Office
Saturday, Feb. 20, beginning at 8:30 a.m. in Galloway Hall. The free
conference Is Intended for parents, teachers and school personnel, and will
focus on What is Discipline as Seen from Three Points of View and How
Parents Can Participate in School Discipline Programs.

!t Little VilV^

The AC Film Series will present My Sweet Little Village Thursday, Feb. 18,
and Lola Montea on Thursday, Feb. 25. Both films willVbe shown at 6 & 8:15
p.m. In the Butler Hall Lecture Room, and admission, is $2 general, $1
special (non-AC students, active AC alumni and senior citizens), and free
with an AC I.D.

The AC Department of Computer Services will host a Computer Fair for AC
students, faculty and staff members on Feb. 16 & 17 from 10 a.m. -8 p.m. in
the College Activity Center. Representatives for IBM, Apple, Epsom, and
Zenith computers will be on hand to show new models and provide information
on special discounts.

The Augusta Association for Retarded Citizens is offering a $500
scholarship at AC for students who want to study in a field which serves
the mentally retarded. Applicants must be rising juniors or seniors in
college, or graduate students. The deadline for application is March 1.
Contact Barbara Lowe at ext . 1409 for more Information.

The Fine Arts Center Lobby Gallery will have a new art exhibit on display
beginning Feb. 27. It will be an invitational exhibit of computer-
generated art featuring Colette and Charles Bangert of Lawrencevi lie,
KS; James Watklns of Memphis, TN; Joan Tuckerbrod of Chicago, IL; Thomas
Porett of Philadelphia, PA; Rick Paul of West Lafayette, IN; and Robert
Mallary of Amherst, MO.

Approximately 300 foreign language students from Columbia, Aiken, and
Richmond County schools will be initiated into the Foreign Language Society
of the CSRA on Wednesday, Feb. 24, at 7:30 p.m. in the Maxwell Performing
Arts Theatre. The event is sponsored by the Fcfign Language Alliance for
International Rapport (F.L.A.I.R.) and is hosted by the AC foreign language
faculty members.

AC Sports News: Feb. 15 Lady Jags vs. UNC-Asheville. 5 p.m.; Jaguars vs.
UNC-AsheviUe, 7:30 p.m., AC gym. The AC baseball team will play USC-Aiken
Feb. 21 at 1:30 p.m., Georgia College on Feb. 25 at 2 p.m., and Furman
University Feb. 27 at 1 p.m. at the AC baseball field.

Black. History Month activities continue through the month of February. On
Sunday, Feb. 21, a Gospel Concert will be held at 8 p.m. in the College
Activity Center. A Black History Month Film Festival will be held
beginning Monday, Feb. 22, and will continue through Feb. 25. A Talent
Show will be held Friday, Feb. 26 at 7 p.m. n the College Activity Center,
and on Saturday, Feb. 27, the month's activities will conclude with a Soul
Food Dinner at 7 p.m. in the Maxwell Alumni House. The price of admission
is one soul food dish.

The AC History Dept. will host the Georgia Mid-Eastern Regional History Day
Contest Saturday, Feb. 27, from 8 a.m. -4 p.m. on campus. Projects will be
set up by students in the College Activity Center meeting rooms 1 and 2.
The contest will involve approximately 40-50 students competing from CSRA
middle and high school in the categories of historical papers, group and
individual performances, and media presentation. An awards ceremony will
be held at 2 p.m. in the Butler Hall Lecture Room, and President Wallace
will present the awards.

Placement/Co-op News: Feb. 18 Career Opportunity Day for allied health
sciences, undergraduate and graduate nursing students, to be held at MCG
Student Center, 3-6:30 p.m.; no sign-up required. Contact Randy
Butterbaugh, 721-31P6, for more information. A listing of summer jobs with
the Federal Government is now available in Placement applications accepted
between March 15-April 15, 1988. Please apply as soon as possible.

An AC Center for the Creative Arts Faculty Music Recital will be held
Saturday, Feb. 27, featuring Jun-Ching Lin and Karen Meier. It will be
held at 8 p.m. in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre.

SPOT ADS: Home for sale, 2479 McDowell St., 2-bedroom wood home, hardwood
floors, big lot, garage, near Yorktown Apts, Call 733-1241 evenings.

1986 Honda 700cc Shadow, 5,000 miles with 2 helmets and cover. Candy
burgandy paint, custom chrome engine guards S custom backrest, chrome
clutch lever and front brake, garage kept. Showroom condition, $3,000.
Call 556-6526 or see Cpl. Barnett, Public Safety (ext. 1401).

HAPPY BIRTHDAY! DAVID COLEMAN (Placement). IRVIN DAVIS (Custodial
Services), 2/15; MARY-KATHLEEN BLANCHARD (Lang. & Lit.), DAGMAR HOWELL
(Buainesii Office), 2/l6j ANGELA OLSON (Business Office), 2/17; MARGARET
ROBERTS (R*s Library} 2/19s JOAN BRODIE (Placement), JIM EDWARDS (COS),
JOANNE ROUE (Phyaical Education), 2/23t HARRY BOUSHER (Chemiatry), LARRY
WALL (Phyaical Education), 2/26; LINDA FULLARD (Reasa Library), 2/27; F.
WILLIAM HONGS (School of Buainaaa Adain.), 2/26.

iSPOTLIGHT

^"^^^^ A niibliratinn bv thePublir RolatinnsOffirp

A publication by the Public Relations Office

AUGUSTA.
COLLEGE

FOR THE WEEKS OF FEBRUARY 29-MARCH 13, 1988

ALL KINDS OF MUSIC WILL BE PLAYED!

A concert featuring music from marches to dixieland jazz will be presented
by the AC Wind Ensemble and their guests, the Evans High School Wind
Ensemble, on Thursday, March 10, at 8 p.m. in the Maxwell Performing Arts
Theatre. The opening selection for the concert will be a joint effort by
the brass sections of both bands, Fan fare for the Comm on Man, bv Aaron
Copeland. Michael Brown will then direct AC's group, and Richard Brasco
will conduct the Evans High group. The concert is free.

COMPUTERS AND ART A HIGH TECH MIX!

The 1987-88 Lyceum Series will present a program, "Microcomputprs in the
Arts," Thursday, March 3, at 7:30 p.m. in the Butler Hall Lecture Room.
A free workshop/demonstration will also be held Friday, March 4. af 7:^0
p.m. in the AC Fine Arts Center. Professors Rick Paul and AnnMarie LeBlanc
of Purdue University will present the Thursday lecture, which will include
a slide show depicting the use of the computer as an aid in art design.
Admission to the lecture will be $3 general, $2 special (non-AC students,
active alumni, and senior citizens), and free with a AC I.D. An
invitational exhibit of computer-generated art will also be on display in
the Fine Arts Center Lobby Gallery through March 25, and will include the
works of seven artists from throughout the U.S.

IT'S A CONCERT, OF CHORUS!

The AC Chorus will present its winter concert Saturday, March 5, at 8 p.m.
In the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. They will be assisted bv the AC
Brass Ensemble, directed by Michael R. Brown. The Chamber Choir will also
perform, and the free program will include a performance of folk and
popular tunes. It will be directed by William Toole, AC director of
choruses.

IT MAY LOOK A LITTLE CROWDED...

That's what you might think if you attend the concert presented by the duo -
piano team of Lydia Porro and Artemisia Thevaos, but everything comes out
in perfect harmony! The program, "Music for One Piano, Four Hands," will
be presented Sunday, March 6, at 3 p.m. in the Maxwell Performing Arts
Theatre. The program is free, but contributions will be accepted and will
go to the AC Fine Arts Scholarship Fund.

AC will kick off its Athletic Scholarship Fund Drive March 2 with a
cocktail party beginning at 5 p.m. at the Newman-Augusta Tennis Center.
The Athletic Association has established a goal of funding 27 additional
scholarships through the 1990-91 year. The 1988-89 goal for Jaguar sports
is $60,000.

The Department of Languages and Literature invites applications for the
Patricia Smith Lesher Scholarship Award. It is awarded annually to a
recipient chosen by the department and will pay a maximum of $500 toward
the cost of tuition and fees for one year. The deadline for application is
March 15. For more information, contact the Dept . of Lang, and Lit.

A Senior Unit of the University System of Georgia

5,C.

' ' The School of Business Administration is sponsoring a Career ManaRement

Workshop designed to help upcoming graduates prepare for their job search.
It will be held in Room lOlA of Galloway Hall, and lunch will be served in
the Towers of the College Activity Center. The fee of $10 covers the
entire day, which will begin at 8:30 a.m. Contact Continuing Education to
pre-register for this limited enrollment program.

The AC Film Series will present "The Hour of the Star" March 4 and "Desert
Bloom" March 10. Both films will be shown at 6 & 8:15 p.m. in the Butler
Hall Lecture Room, Admission is $2 general, $1 special (non-AC students,
active AC alumni, and senior citizens), and free with an AC I.D.

A College Entry Seminar will be held by the Office of Admissions Tuesday,
March 1, beginning at 7 p.m. in Galloway Hall. The seminar is designed for
the mature student who has never been to college or who has been out of
school for several years. The program is free, and pre-regist rat ion may be
made through the AC Office of Continuing Education, ext. 1636.

Does anyone have an audio tape of Robert Cialdini's talk on "The Mysteries
of Influence: A Sherlock Holmes Approach"? If so, please contact Media
Services as soon as possible.

Plan your spring vacation now! Discount cards for Disney World, Epcot
Center, River Country and National Car Rental are available. Also,
discount cards for 15% off admission to Cypress Gardens, Sea World and
Boardwalk Baseball Parks are now available in the Procurement Office. Call
or come by to pick up your cards and brochures.

A table tennis team consisting of AC students Scott Butler and Derrick May
won both the singles (Butler) and doubles championships at the Association
of College Unions International Tournament recently held at the University
of Miami. They will be competing for the international championship in
table tennis (ACUI) April 15 at Marquette University, the site of one of
the Olympic training centers. AC students Keith Hagood and Maury Saggus
also participated in the Miami competition.

Laura Maioriello has been elected as the new Student Government Association
secretary-treasurer. The other SGA officers are: Jay Wright, president;
Marty Todd, vice-president; Steve Bowman, judicial cabinet chairman: Dwayne
Hooks, Student Union chairman; and Jim Barrett, Student Senate chairman.

Placement/Co-op News: The following recruiters will be on campus March 1 ft
2 U.S. Marines, all majors; March 2 Clayton Homes, all majors and Dekalb
County Schools, education majors; March 9--Georgia Pacific, accounting
majors; and March 10 First Union Bank, all majors, and advance sien-up is
required. Also, a listing of summer jobs with the Federal Government is
now available for viewing in the Placement Office, and applications will be
accepted between March 15-April 15. The Washington International Trade
Association Career Day will be held March 2 in Washington for students or
professionals interested in careers in international government, law,
business and finance. Informational brochures are available in the
Placement Office.

Two AC students had undergraduate research papers chosen for presentation
at the Georgia Speech Communication Association annual convenM'nn in Maron ,
GA. Joan Davis Mele's paper was "Saturday Morning Advertising and Young
Children," and Cathy Applewhite's paper was "The Case for Radio."
Congratulations, students!

HAPPY BIRTHDAYl AMNA CAMPFIELD (Custodial Services), 3/2; LONZIE DOZIER
(Custodial Services), 3/4; FRANK CHOU (School of Education), 3/6; JERRY
TIMMERMAN (Building & Equip. Malnt.), 3/7; STEVEN MANSFIELD (History
Dept.), 3/9; KELGA WALLER (V.P. for Academic Affairs), 3/10; HILLIS
DEROLLER (Alumni Affairs), 3/11; CHERYL SCOTT (School of Education), 3/11;
JAMES RUSSEY (Fine Arts), 3/12; SHARON COVITZ (Continuing Education), 3/13;
CHARLOTTE PRICE (Nursing), 3/13.

AUGUSTA
COLLEGE

A piiMir.ilion bv llu- I'liMi. R< l,ili(Mm( )|| ,.

FOR THE WEEKS OF JANUARY 4-17. 19B8
and packets and orientation will take place from in "'V'^tlon sheets

THE CHAMBER CHOIR DOES IT AGAIN!

l'ber. w n bf u<' H""r "",'"'"'">"-"' "v the Chamber Choir, who,'

DONATE YOUR CHRISTMAS TREES TO A WORTHY CAUSE!
It may be "mulch ado about nothing " hnf fKi .

by the AuauatailchlonH ? f 'n "*"^^^ ^^^^- ^^*' P'-^^^t I3 sponsored
oy Augusta Richmond County Beautlficat Ion-Clean Community Commission.

DISCOVER THE MYSTERIES OF INFLUENCE AT A FREE LECTURE

negotiation He 1. fK \u ^^^^^^ ^f persuasion, compliance, and
J'l Ch !. fr";".'" "' " Peycholot, D,p,rlnl, the AC ch.pUr o

NEW ART WORKS ARE NOW ON DISPLAY

thrlV"%*'"^' ^^"o^" ''*'^^ *^*^^^'"'' ^" "^^^ ^--t exhibit on display now
Stite in[vers?ty Photographs by Kathleen Ki.sick of Moorehead

FILM SERIES CONTINUES IN 1988

The AC Film Series will continue in January with "Swlmminig to Cambodia," to
be shown January 7, and "NurlBnie," to be shown January 14. Both films will
be shown at 6 & 8; 15 p.m. In the Butler Hall Lfcturo Room, and a^lmisaion
will be $2 regular, $1 special (non-AC studante and eenior cltizenfi), and
free with a valid AC I.D.

Computer Services will host a Student/Faculty/Staff Computer Fair on
January 12 from 9 a.m. -8 p.m., and on January 13 from 9 a.m.-l p.m. in the
CAC Lobby outside the Bookstore. IBM, Zenith, Apple, and Epsom dealerships
will be represented, and information on purchasing plans, discounts, and
the latest and greatest models will be available. Everyone is invited to
attend.

TENNIS CENTER OFFERS YOU A DEALI

Effective January 1, all students from elementary to college level will be
permitted to play at the Newman-Augusta Tennis Center between the hours of
1-5 p.m. at the rate of $1 per person, with a tv/o-hour limit.

On January 14, Valerie DiCarlo, faculty member for the AC Center for the
Creative Arts, will present a faculty oboe recital at 8 p.m. in the Maxwell
Performing Arts Theatre. The concert is free.

AC Sports News: 1/4 La'dy Jags vs. Campbell, 5 p.m., and Jaguars vs.
Coastal Carolina, 7:30 p.m., AC gym; 1/11 Jags vs. Winthrop, 7:30 p.m.,
Augusta/Richmond County Civic Center; 1/13 Lady Jags vs. USC-Aiken, 5
p.m., Jags vs. East Tennessee State, 7:30 p.m., Civic Center.

Placement/Co-op News: The Federal Emergency Agency is interested in grads
or upcoming grads for a new intern program starting in September. They
will accept any majors but prefer business, research and analytically
oriented fields. Contact Placement for more information.

A REMINDER. ..

Australia has been selected as the theme country for the 1988 Cullum
Lecture Series, which will kick off Tuesday, January 26, with an Australia
Day Festival. This date was selected because it is the bicentennial of the
founding of the first English settlement in Australia by Arthur Phillips.
The day will be celebrated on campus with drama skits, readings, a special
Australian menu in the AC cafeteria, and a boomerang contest. The
activities will take place all day in the College Activity Center.

Congratulations to Kitty Bishop and her husband, Donnie, on their new
family! Kitty gave birth to twins on December 14. AC welcomes Kitty's
on, Clark Cameron, and her daughter, Ashton Hayes, into the world. The
entire family is doing well.

HAPPY BIRTHDAYI REGINALD WIMBERLY (Building & Equip. Maint.), 1/4; BARRY
ROBINSON (Cafeteria), 1/5; RAY ROWLAND (Reese Library), 1/6; MARSHA WEBB
(Computer Services), 1/7; ALICE BROWN (Custodial Services), 1/8; MARY ANN
CASHIN (Reese Library), 1/12.

iiAri'-t VI w ! I \i

SPOTL

AUGUSm
COLLEGE

FOR THE WEEKS OF MARCH 28-APRIL 10, 1988

A BICENTENNIAL- CELEBRATION FOR AUSTRALIA ISN'T JUST FOR THE 'ROOSi

It p for everyone I And you can learn more about our friend down under on
Tuesday, April 8, as the Cullum Lecture Series kicks off its 1988 lecture
series, Ross Terrill, author of The Australians , will speak at 8 p.m. on
"Australia at 200" in the Butler Hall Lecture Room. He is currently a
rtflparch associate for the John King Fairbank Center for East Asian
Research at Harvard University. Born in Melbourne, Australia, and now a
citizen of the U.S., he earned the B.A. degree from the University of
Melbourne and the Ph.D. degree from Harvard University. Everyone is
invited to learn more about Australia through this fascinating program.

SPRING QUARTER ORIENTATION TO BE HELD '

The AC Office of Student Activities will sponsor a Spring Quarter
Orientation Program for new students Monday, March 28, beginning at 9:20
a.m. in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. Following orientation,
students will meet with advisors and register for classes. Classes begin
Wednesday, March 30. For more information, contact the Office of Student
Activities at 737-1609.

NEW BORDER TUITION POLICY IS ADOPTED BY AC

Aiken and Edgefield County residents will be able to attend AC without
paying the high cost of out-of-state tuition, thanks to a new border
tuition policy approved by the Board of Regents of the University System of
Georgia. The new policy would save full-time students from S.C. $734 in
fees each quarter. The policy is effective beginning summer quarter.
Welcome, South Carolina students!

IT'S MUSIC TO MY EARS...

AC Department of Fine Arts faculty member Vola Jacobs and the Augusta
Symphony String Quartet will join forces to present an unusual program of
piano solos and chamber music Thursday, April 7, at 8 p.m. in the Maxwell
Performing Arts Theatre. The program will consist of works by Somenico
Scarlatti, Frederic Chopin, Modest Mussorgsky, and Antonin Dvorak.
Ms. Jacobs is a graduate of the Eastman School of Music. She is currently
on the faculty of AC and the University of South Carolina-Aiken. The
concert is free.

The AC Film Series will present "I Vitelloni" on March 31 at 6 & 8:15 p.m.
in the Butler Hall Lecture Room. One of Federico Fellini's finest
achievements, the semi-autobiographical film is an episodic study of
aimless young loafers in the seaside resort town of Rimini, where Fellini
grew up. Admission is $2 general, $1 special (senior citizens, active
alumni, and public school students) and free with an AC I.D.

A new exhibit of student artwork will be on display in the Fine Arts Center
Lobby Gallery April 2-27. A reception In honor of the artists will be held
April 2 from 7:30-9 p.m., also In the Fine Arte Center. Everyone is
invited to attend.

A Senior Unit of the University System of Georgia

EXCEPTIONAL STUDENT IS BEING SOUGHT

AC and the Georgia Consortium, a board composed of representatives from
colleges in the University System of Georgia, has announced that
recommendations for the Georgia Consortium International Studies Award
should be submitted by faculty members or students to Dean Gray Dinwiddie's
Office by April 18. The award recognizes the importance of foreign
cultures and international concerns through the recognition of one
individual who has meritoriously addressed the subject. The student should
have distinguished himself /herself in scholarly activities which facilitate
multi-cultural awareness of an International nature, perhaps by development
of a project or the writing of a paper on a pertinent subject. For more
information contact Dean Dinwiddie's office at ext. 1738.

Spring quarter offerings through the Office of Continuing Education will be
starting in mid-April. This year you can learn everything from cooking to
languages to aerobics! There's something for everyone, even young people.
Pre-registrat ion is required. For more information or to obtain a complete
brochure of course listings, contact CE at ext. 1636.

A Student/Administration Rap session will be held Tuesday, March 29, at 1
p.m. in the Towers. Topics to be discussed include academic credit for co-
curricular activities, revision of the student code of conduct,
maintenance, and open discussion.

Placement/Co-op News: Registration forms are available in the Placement
Office for Advertising Career Day 1988. It will be held April 8 in
Atlanta, and is sponsored by the Atlanta Ad Club. On April 9 a tour of six
industry locations, including CNN studios, will be conducted. Contact the
Placement Office for more information. April 7 Prudential Co. recruiting
all majors for Financial Services Rep. positions; April 8 Stuart James
Investment Co. recruiting for Stock Broker Trainee positions (all majors).
Advance sign-up for interviews is required.

FOR SALE, RENT, OR RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY: Forest Hills Racquet Club
townhouee, 1,800 eq. ft., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced yard and side deck;
large kitchen with bay window breakfast area (microwave, compactor,
refrigerator, washer, dryer); living room with vaulted ceiling and see-
through fireplace to master bedroom suite; dining room area with garden
window; lots of storage space inside and out; swimming pool and tennis
court membership included. R. G. Rutsohn days, 737-1604/1618, M-F, 8
a.m. -4:30 p.m.; evenings and weekends (and M-F after 8 p.m.), 738-6549.

AC Sports News: April 1 Jags vs. Campbell College, 3 p.m., Jaguar Field;
April 2 Jags vs. Campbell (2), 1 p.m.. Jaguar Field; April 4 Jags vs.
Citadel, 3 p.m., Jaguar Field.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY! GRACE NEWSOME (Nursing), 3/28; JOSEPH SIMPSON (Public
Safety). 3/29; BRENDA REESE (Custodial Services), 3/30; WILLIAM H.
BLANCHARD (Physical Plant), WILLIAM S. DUNIFON (V.P, for Academic Affairs),
BRENDA ILLIDGE (Custodial Services), KIZ MALPASS (Math & Computer Science),
3/31; JOSEPH A. MURPHY (School of Education), 4/1; KAYE KEEL (History
Dept.), DEBORAH OSTERHOUDT (Public Safety), FAITH STAYER (School of
Education), 4/4; ELIZABETH RENDRICK (COS), BARBARA STEED (Custodial
Services), 4/8.

<5peach state public radio

WACG...irS CLASSIC

SPOTLIGHT

AUGUSTA. hi>ooV

^^Ji-iUTAjnj /[J(^^ FOR THE WEEKS OF APRIL 11-24, ] 988

Ay^rll 11-^^ ELIZABETHAN FAYRE IS COMING

A publication by the Public Relations Office

The annual Elizabethan Fayre, presented by the Department of Languages and
Literature, will be held Saturday, April 23, from 1-4 p.m. in the
quadrangle. The day's events will include deroonetrations of Elizabethan
dance, games, skits and music of the period. Local artisans v^ill have
their work on dSsplayc and medieval food will be for sale. Admission is
$1, or free if you come in costume. For more information, contact the
Languages and Literature Department at ext. 1500.

CULLUM LECTURE SERIES CONTINUES

The Cullum Lecture Series, which focuses on "Australia: Our Friend Dov^n
Under," will continue on Tuesday, April 12, as Henry S. Albinpki speaks at
11 a.m. on "Politics of Australia," and again at 8 p.m. on "Australia in
the International Arena." He is Professor of Political Science and
Director of the Australia-New Zealand Studies Center at Pennsj'lvania State
University. On Tuesday, April 19, Stephen Ecton, Director of Australian-
New Zealand Affairs for the U.S. Department of State, will speak on
"Australia-United States Relations, I" at H a.m. and on "Australia-United
States Relations, II" at 8 p.m. The lectures will be held in the Butler
Hall Lecture Room and are open to the public.

THREE ONE-ACT PLAYS? DON'T BE ABSURD!

The AC Theatre Program will present three one-act comedies, including
Samuel Beckett's Endgame, Edward Albee'a The Sandbo x, and Tom Stoppard's
15-Minu t e Hamlet Wednesday through Saturday, April 20-23, promptly at 8
p.m. in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. The program will be an
evening of absurd comedy, eince all three plays were written in the genre
known as absurdism, a movement which became popular in the 1950'8.
Admission is $5 for sdulta, $3.50 for students and senior citizens, and
free with an AC I.D. Latecomers will not be admitted to the per formancaa .

BRASS ENSEMBLE TO PRKSENT CONCERT

The AC Brass Ensemble will present a concert Thursday, April 14, at 8 p.m.
in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. They will perform works by Dukas,
Sousa, Drakeford and Jopiin as well as some original works. Their guests,
the South Aiken High School Symphonic Band, will perform works by Rimmer,
Mozart, and Shaffer. The concert is free.

CONTINUING EDUCATION SPONSORS SUMMER HONORS PROGRAM

A unique Summer Honors Program for High School Students is being offered by
the AC Office of Continuing Education June 21-July 21 on the AC campus;
The program is for rising lOth, 11th, and 12th graders who must have an "A"
average, be recommended by their high school principal, and be presently
enrolled in a certified gifted program in a local school. Ths course cost
is $250 and covers field trips, lab supplies, computer time, diekettes,
handouts, course material, and a picnic lunch once a week. For more
information, contact Continuing Education at ext. 1636. The registration
deadline is April 15.

LEARN MORE ABOUT ISLAM

The AC Department of History will sponsor a free lecture, "Iplam: A
Misunderstood Religion," on Friday, April 15, at 8 p.m. in con.vjnction with
the Augusta Islamic Society. Thomas Ballantine Irving, author cf The JLqrld
of Islam, will speak in Room B-6 of Skinner Hall. Everyone ir? invited to
learn more about one of the most widely practiced religions in the world.

A Senior Unit of the University System of Georgia

5C

uo^ 7o.d7

l^^H ,/ The AC Department of Chemistry and Physica will sponsor the annual High
/("*TSchool Chemistry and Physics Competitions April 14 and 16 on campus. The
competitions will be judged through written examinations. The physics
contest will be held Thursday, April 14, at 4 p.m. in the Science Building
Room 2. The chemistry competition will be held Saturday, April 16,
beginning at 9:30 a.m. in Room A-4 of Skinner Hall. Beginning and advanced
tests will be given. Contact Silvia Richart at ext . 1541 for details.

The AC Counseling and Testing Center will sponsor a workshop, "Improving
Study Habits," on Wednesday, April 13, at noon. On Wednesday, April 20,
they will present "Coping With Stress" at noon. Both workshops will be
held in Bellevue Hall.

The AC Film Series will present "Native Son" Thursday, April 14, and
"Dust" on Thursday, April 21. Both films will be shown at 6 & 8:15 p.m. in
the Butler Hall Lecture Room. Admission is $2 general, $1 special (active
alumni, senior citizens, and non-AC students), and free with an AC I.D.

The College Satellite Network will present a program, "Power, Money, and
Success," Friday, April 22, in Galloway Hall Room 101. The time will be
announced at a later date. For more information, contact Student
Activities at ext. 1609.

An art exhibit featuring works by AC students is currently on display in
the Fine Arts Center Lobby Gallery. It will continue through April 27 and
can be seen during regular gallery hours.

AC Sports News: 4/12 Men's tennis, Jags vs. Piedmont, 1 p.m., Newman-
Augusta Tennis Center; 4/13 Baseball, Jags vs. Savannah State, 3 p.m.,
Jaguar Field; 4/15 Baseball, Jags vs. UNC-Asheville, 3 p.m.. Jaguar Field;
4/16 Baseball, Jags vs. UNC-Asheville, 1 p.m., Jaguar Field (double header);
4/18 Baseball, Jags vs. Kennesaw, 3 p.m., Jaguar Field and Softball Jags
vs. Mercer (doubleheader ) , 3 p.m., Julian Smith Casino Field; 4/20
Softball, Jags vs. USC-Aiken, 2 p.m., Julian Smith Casino Field; 4/21 Big
South Tennis Tournament (to continue through 4/23).

The Student Union will sponsor a Dance-a-thon Friday, April 22, from 9
p.m.-l a.m. in the College Activity Center. A variety of music will be
provided by Big K Sound, and dance contests will be held with prizes going
to the winners. Admission is $1 with AC I.D. and $3 for guests.

A short videotape for newcomers to the Augusta area, available at the Media
Services Center, will benefit new AC faculty and staff members. The film
presents an overview of the cultural, recreational, educational, and
medical facilities in the CSRA, as well as a brief mention of a few
residential sections for people who are relocating to the area. For more
information, contact Media Services at ext. 1703.

The AC Certificate of Achievement Awards Ceremony will be held in the
Quadrangle Monday, May 2, at 7:30 p.m. All interested persons are
encouraged to be on hand to greet the CSRA's brightest rising seniors. The
rain location will be the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. For more
information, contact Sam McNair at ext. 1405.

Department Chairmen: Please send any items of interest generated by your
department, including special events, awards, etc. to The Bell Ringer .
This will assist the staff in giving your area the best coverage possible.

Computer science and math help will be provided by student assistants on
the following days: Math help 9-11 a.m. and 12-1 p.m. daily; 11 a.m. -noon
Tu9B., Wed., Thurs., Fri.; 7-9:30 p.m. Won.; and 8-10 p.m. Tues., Room 4 of
Hardy Hall. Computer Science help 10 a.m. -2 p.m. daily; 8-10 p.m. Mon.,
Tues., Wed., and Thurs., Room 6 of Hardy Hall.

5.C ^

(1,3

:i^

Placement/Co-

op

News:

The

Peace

'for

giveness'

o

f up to

15 per

year

need

biology

1

chemistry, education,

Corps JB offering student loan
plus interest on "new" loans. They
math, special education, physical
education and physics majors. Contact Placement for more information.
4/13 Ga. Dept. of Audits recruiting accounting majors; 4/26 Eckerd Drugs
recruiting all majors; 4/29 DeKalb Co. Schools recruiting education
majors. The Office of Personnel Management is recruiting for Investigator
positions in the Augusta area. Contact Placement for details.

Spot Ads: MOVING SALE La-Z-Boy reclina-rocker chair, over-sized,
gold/rust velvet custom made covering, wing back, practically new, $225;
chair, $J00; wooden rocker with pads, $20, 2-drawer desk (42 x 17x 31) with
chair, $50; plus other miscellaneous items. Also, for sale, rent, or rent
with option to buy; Forest Hills Racquet Club townhouse, 1,600 sq. ft., 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced yard and side deck; large kitchen w/bay window
breakfast area (microwave, compactor, refrigerator, washer, dryer), living
room with vaulted ceiling and see-through fireplace to master bedroom
suite; dining room are^ w/garden window; swimming pool and tennis court
membership included. Call Rita Rutsohn, day 737-1604/03; evening, 738-6549.

FOR SALE 1984 Renault Alliance, 2-door , 4-8peed,
$2100. Call 863-6724 until 2:30 p.m. daily.

28,000 miles, no air,

HAPPY BIRTHDAY! MARY E. ADAMS (Business Office), JOHN BLACK (Biology),
STEVE PROCTOR (Performing Arts Theatre), ALICE WEBER (V.P. for Academic
Affairs), 4/11; JAMES SMITH (Languages & Literature), 4/16; ELIZABETH BRYAN
(Math & Computer Science), 4/17; DEBORAH COLLINS (Public Safety). 4/18;
ROBIN STEWART (Reese Library) 4/19; ANNE SHEPPARD (Counseling & Testing),
4/21; GARY G. STROEBEL (Chemistry & Physics), GEORGE G. THOMPSON (Math &
Computer Science), 4/22.

SPOTLIGHT

AUGUSTA ^ ^
COLLEGE t\Do7o.C7

|,<^<^ FOR THE WEEKS OF APRIL 25-MAY 8, 1988

A publication by the Public Relations Office"

kp^

^^ LAST CHANCE TO HEAR THE JAZZ ENSEMBLE THIS YEAR!

The AC Jazz Ensemble will present its final concert of the year Thursday,
May 5, at 8 p.m. in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. Many of the
ensemble's soloists will be showcased, including John Wilson, senior
trumpet major, on Dave Siebert's Day of the Trumpe t and Kenny Bobo, junior
low brass major, on Buddy Rich's Wave . Sophomore voice major Andrea
Bennett will sing the Nelson Riddle arrangement of Straigh ten Up and Fly
Right . Admission is $2 for adults, $1 for students and senior citizens,
and free with an AC I.D.

JOIN OLYMPIC FAMILY'S FIGHT AGAINST LEUKEMIA

A dance to benefit the Leukemia Society of America and sponsored by the
Tri-Beta Biological Honor Society at AC will be held Friday, April 29, from
8 p.m. until midnight at the National Guard Armory. The fund raiser is
being held in memory of Jane Jansen Beres, the sister of Olympic speed
skater Dan Jansen. Her husband, Rich Beres, will be the guest of honor.
An admission fee of $6 per person will include music from a live band,
food, drinks, and door prizes. Tickets may be purchased from any Tri-Beta
member, the AC Biology Department, or at the door.

AFRICAN DANCERS TO PERFORM

The Chuck Davis African-American Dance Ensemble will perform as part of the
AC Lyceum Series Wednesday, April 27, at 8 p.m. in the Maxwell Performing
Arts Theatre. This talented and dedicated group of dancers and musicians
offers music and movements inspired by the rich and varied cultures of West
Africa. Admission is $5 general, $3 special (non-AC students, active
alumni, persons 65 or older), and free with an AC I.D.

ARE YOU HEALTHY? FIND OUT MAY 5!

The AC Department of Nursing will sponsor a Health Fair Thursday, May 6,
from 10 a.m.-l p.m. in the College Activity Center. The fair is held in
honor of National Nurses' Week (May 1-7), and is free for everyone. Blood
pressure checks, pulse checks, blood sugars, blood typing, hearing
screening, and lung power testing will be available. Information on lung
cancer, breast cancer, alcohol and drug addiction and AIDS will also be
available. The spring Health Fair will help promote the national theme,
"Proud to Care."

FIVE LECTURES ON AUSTRALIA ARE COMING UP

The Cullum Lecture Series on Australia will continue on Tuesday, April 26,
as John Fraser, Economic Minister at the Embassy of Australia In
Washington, D.C., will speak on "Australian Economic Development: The Past
200 Years and Thoughts on Future Trends" at 11 a.m., and on "Australia's
Economy in the 1980'8: Reform and Restructuring" at 8 p.m. On Tuesday, May
3, Jeremy Beckett, Associate Professor of Anthropology at the University of
Sydney, will speak at 11 a.m. on "The First Australians" and on "The Return
of the Aborigines" at 8 p.m. William Gallo, Professor of Music at Rollins
College, will speak on "Nationalism in Australian Music from Aboriginal to
Classical to Rock" at 11 a.m. on Thursday, May 5. All lectures will be
held in the Butler Hall Lecture Room.

A Senior Unit of the University System of Georgia

fl^a^r-Vvvo.y^^"'^"'^'* '-ANGUAGE TEACHERS DO IT WITH F.L.A.I.R
C.iA program ^for teachers of Spanish, French. German, and Latin enH tied
^ off pr'n '.".''!. 'T'""^ "" ^ ' ^""^^ "y Students What to Do?" will be

3 6 La.e / '; n'7' ''' ""'" ' ''''-' ""' ^^ ^^^ Curriculum Center at
3116 Lake Forest Drive. College level students are also eligible to
par icipa e In the workshop, which Is sponsored by the Foreign Language
!lil!!"" J International Rapport (F.L.A.I.R.) at " -^ Language

limited to 40 participan
program; however, regis
first-come, first-served basis. Students will

,. xMucioLiunai napporc U.L.A.I.R.) at AC. A $5 fee will ho

Charged. Registration is limited to 40 participants who may pre-register

llJr.Wl T" *" '"' ^'*^^"" ''^^^'-' -iBtration will also take
rlnJ K .^ " " ' first-come, first-served basis. Students wul
receive hands-on computer experience and will learn how to instruct the

38-oSo5 ''"'"'" "^" '"'" """^^ information, contact Claire eke

WHAT DO YOU WANT TO BE WHEN YOU GROW UP?

-eday, April 26, and again on Wednesday, April
The Tuesday session, to be held from 7-9 p.m. is

M_., _ , * ^i-v/..oui a riymouin Lareer Sei

Sa low^v hTiI TH^'V '':'' '' ^"' ^^^" " Wednesday, April 27? in
Galloway Hall. The Tuesday session, to be held from 7-9 p.m. is open to
the public. The Wednesday sessions are for AC students and will be held

from 10 a.m.-noon and from 2-4 p.mf " The" w^rT/ ^ T p7esen7ed'^^

P^cUl ^^r: ned^f^-^^-"^'^^--^^^^ "^^"^"^ ^""^ ^''''^ led'by thres
ore r \ 7/ .w"""^" resource professionals. The workshop is free, but
pre-registration through Continuing Education (ext. 1636) Is required.

TENOR JAMES RUSSEY TO PRESENT CONCERT

A faculty music recital by James Russey, associate professor of music will

Theatre" He wln^'' ''''' ''\ '' ' ''"' '" ^^^ "^^^^^^ Performln Zll
Theatre. He will be accompanied by John Schaeffer. The program will

works by Gilbert & Sullivan, Romberg. Puccini and Lowe. The concert is

AWARDS CEREMONY IS FAST APPROACHING

0*;^^^ S^^'L^"/^*"^ ^ Achievement Awards Ceremony will be held in the

greet'tbe cSRA's :"Vr^ ,'^"'"' Relations. Everyone Is invited to
fr^HLi I brightest rising seniors as they are honored for their

?eM:::in:tr;h::t;e.''^ ^^^" ^^^^^^" ^- ^^^ --^ ^^^^ ^ ^^ ^^

HONORS NIGHT IS COMING UP

Outstanding AC students and two faculty members will b.
Honors Night which will be held Friday, May 6, at ,
Quadrangle. The award for Outstanding Faculty Member and t

3e recognized on

Roeo^r^r*' y'^-7'ri" "" ""-^"^^naing haculty Member and the Louis K. Bell
Research Award will be presented at this time. A reception will follow the
ceremony. Everyone is invited to attend.

CORPORATE CHALLENGE IS COMING UP

3I^t"he^^^%ard^arMa;v^^/o; rrz' '-'' -- ^^ "-^^^ ^-^-^

stadium. Everyone is ur^dl. : . ""' ^"^ ^^^ ^^^" "^h School

year includes Bonnie Bue^''aUnChee\ a"' T''' "''^ '^^"'' "^^^^^ '^'^
Deborah Osterhoudt Brend. Rii , n' ^"^ ^^^ ' ^^'^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^ "dley.
Bill Dunifon DirV G bs"' ''\''' ^^"^ "-di<^t . Bill Bompart. Jasper Cooke
Pettit VJZl c 1 f^ibson Steve Hobbs, Marshall McLeod. Sam McNair Ed

Lm r'; include B^tr^Udon'^Tl^r "L^'^^' ''''^^^' ^-^ " team
Williams, M rceletta EngHsh 'jo r"''" o'''"'''' ""^^^^ "iedmeier, Kim

Sin; "rrkfii: r^- - -- -^ f::^;^^-.^^ sff-:-;

m!v r a 5-kilometer road race for team members will be held Thursdav

of 3 SPECIAL PROFILES SHOW COMING UP SOON

a\T30^^r^^XIin'^frrf r^VJ^ ^^^" - ^^ ^ 26 sJav. April 2..

answer questions from senior citilpn^ P^"^\ f three experts who will
consumers. The panel w!n .nr ? . focusing on their concerns as
Thompson, and Rae Lou Neiberr r' ''^'"' '"" '^^"' '^^'^ Ernestine

Natural Gas. Th^^ \7 the fire "^imnT"" '"'." '^'"^^^'- ^'- ^^^^^^
Profiles show. If you like it V.Vwk V?. '^'^*'^" has been used on a

^f^^^^^Tlhat such prosrais cooid b '''"" '"' '"'' '^'^'"- ^^^^ ^^ -
favorable. P'-og^ams could become a monthly feature if response ie

Th! ^^^I'" ^^"^^ "^^^ present H iroshima Mon Amour Thursday Acril 7fl

The Holy Tnnoronf. Thursday. May 5 B7fir77T;;;7^ 1 1 u /' ^ ^^' ^""^

p.m. In the BuHor H=.ii r J "^y^- Both films will be shown at 6 & 8:15

Wrtuir s"cb'oir.h*7 'rr'^'h'? "T" '" '^^ "" ^-'-S'-t'-' create.

iM.t 90 hours, . 2 5 GPA 11 K I ' ""Oe"' "ho h" computed ,t
D.Pt. of Laos J,:, LUe'r.ture a' L. IsSo""" '"'-"" """<=' 'Ha
AC Sporta Ne.: V25-Ja, va. Marcar Unlvar.it, (baa.b.ll) 1
->. ^raKi:i''3'p?I,X,7vJ:5*" ^"^' ^ " ^'^-" ""eld, 5/3-

.""pr:,';:r"ro''.H"/ToUrro'r".'"!"'/a^r:Zp"rj;n:'"" '-- "- - --

tha D.pt. of u, "eaourcaa 1 AUanU and in l.'.r'fr'"'/' "'"

Power securities, all majors, stock broker trainee positions; 4/29-DeKalh
Co. Schools, education majors, teaching positions. ^^

'TgIuoZ'^LT Z"' TLrM" ^-^^-' Retirement, which was held
in oalioway Hall, are available through Media Services. Contact Jerrv
Hagerty for more Information. v^ontacL jerry

durin^'her'"' ^'Tl '" .'"'"' "'' ''" P^'^^'' "^^^ expressed concern for her
during her recent hospitalization. All those lovely cards and get well

HS/Sr^eea-Srifters?" "''''''" ''' "^' '"^ ^'^^'' ^^- ^^^^ -^

FOR RENT: Two-bedroom condo on Hilton Head. Kitchenette, living room,
dining room pool short walk to beach. $350 per week. Call Ralph Walker.
ext. 1710, for information.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY! MARY A. CHRISTENBERRY (School of Education). LYNN POTTER
(Reese Library) 4/30; DAVID FOLEY (History Dept.). 5/2j KAREN HOFMAN (Fine
a\aV' wi ^^^'^^^ (Physical Plant). 5/6: BRENDA SMART (Ftn..nci?.l

Aid)^, 5/7; MELISSA KIRBY (Newman-Augusta Tennis Center), LOIS WRIGHT
(Developmental Studies), 5/8.

SPOTLIGHT

AUGUSTA
COLLEGE

i-iOl^Q ,07

A publication by the Public Relations Office

^-

FOR THii VF.EKS OF HAY 9-22, l''6a

GET THE SCOOP OK "BREAKING INTO HOLLYWOOD!

"Breaking Into Hollywood," a lecture by film director nir-Lha Cool {d^e and the
final offering of the AC 1987-88 Lyceum Series, will be presenled-We.d.needay , n.iy
11, at 8 p.m. in the Butler Hall Lecture Room. She ie best-Known for heT-fil^mg
"Valley Girl" and "Real Genius " and has been directing films for over 20 years.
Admission will be $3 general, $2 special (non-AC students, active alumni, and
senior citizens), and free with an AC I.D.

"H.M.S. PINAFORE" IS COMING TO AC

The AC Theatre and AC Opera Theatre will present Gilbert and Sullivan's H.tl.S.
Pinafore May 20 and 21 at 8 p.m., May 22 at 3 p.m. and May 26, 27, and 28 at 8
p.m. in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. The production will be co-directed
by William F. Toole, director of the AC Opera Theatre; Gene Muto, director of AC
Theatre; and Keith Cowling, Professor Emeritus of Speech and Drama.
Admission Is $7 general, $4 for students and senior citizens, and free with
an AC I.D.

LIKE TO WRITE? MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR SKILLS!

The annual Sandhills Writers' Conference will be held May 12, 13, and 14 in
Galloway Hall. It Is open to all persons interested in writing, and sessions on
poetry, short fiction, the novel, children's literature, and non-fiction writing
will deal with issues of concern to both the beginner and the experienced
author. Tiie conference staff will feature authors Raymond Andrews, David Bain,
Paul Marianl, Tim O'Brien, Arthur Smith and Eleanor Tate. A fee of $85 will bn
charged for the entire conference, or students may register daily for $35. For
more information, contact Continuing Education at ext. 1636.

CULLUM LECTURE SERIES CONTINUES

The Cullum Lecture Series will present two lectures on May 17 by Allen J. Keagt ,
professor of biology at Queens University in Kingston, Ontario. He will speak
at 11 a.m. on "Australian Eden Origins and Diversity of Life," and at 8 p.m. on
"Australia's Plants and Animals Richness and Adaptat ionu. " Both lectures are
free and will be held in the Butler Hall Lecture Room.

SOUTH CAROLINA RESIDENTS TAKE NOTE!

Aiken and Edgefield County residents are Invited to an AC I'lformation Night, to
be held Tuesday, May 17, at the North Augusta Community Center at 7:30 p.m. The
free program will feature presentations on the new non-resident fee walvpr for
Aiken and Edgefield County residents, academic programs, financial aid, student
housing, athletics, and life enrichment enrollment for those who have been out
of school for five or more years. For more information, contact the Admissions
Office at ext. 1405.

NEW SCHEDULE FOR AFTERNOON CLASSES TO BEGIN THIS FALL

Pre-registration for summer and fall quarters will begin May 16 and continue
through June 7. Classroom space is scarce because of rising enrollment, and
some required courses will be offered in the afternoon from 1-4 p.m. beginning
fall quarter 'to help ease the morning load. It may also help students to eithpr
spread the class schedule out or to concentrate Ihem In the afternoon to
accomodate a work schedule. A com.plete list of those courses will be available
prior to pre-registration.

A Senior Unit of the University System of Georgia

d . 1 BOSSES GET PAMPERED MAY 20 / "^'''^^'STa^^^'^I^ -

Lucky le the boss whose employees are members of l(he AC Higher Educat io/ Of f ice
Personnel Association! Thaf's b^cnose on May 20,/lhc,ee happ/ ...mploye, Jwl 1 1 be
the special guests of HEOPA at the organization'^^ annual Boeses' Luncheon, to be
held from 11 a.m.-l p.m. at the Terrace Plaza Ina.. The ev^-nt is s joik effort
between the chapters of the Medical College of Geor-^tll^.aiid AC. The Awards for

Administrator of the Year -^ " ^-^^

It's a classy event no boi

Administrator of the Year and Me-^ber of the Year will be 7r?^^n^.e4at .this time

>o88 or HEOPA member will want to miss. ^^^^

DON'T MISS THE ALUMNI GALA

The annual Alumni Gala and Dance will be held May 2], beginning at 7 p.m. in the
Sacred Heart Cultural Center. Entertainment and music will be provided by "Good
and Proper," a band specializing in a wide variety of music from beach music to
top forties tunes. A cocktail buffet will be served from 7;30-10 p.m., and awards
will be presented from 8:30-9 p.m. A cash bar will be available, and tickets
are $20 per person. Reservations must be made by Hay 11. Contact Alumni
Relations for more information.

DANCE TO BENEFIT MUSIC PROGRAMS AT AC

The C.S.R.A. Big Band Association will present a dance to benefit music programs
at AC featuring the AC Jazz Ensemble Kay 14. from 8 p.m. -midnight at the
American Legion Post 63 (#1 MiUedge Rd.) Tickets to the semi-formal dance will
be $15 per person In advance or 4)7 at the door. Advance tickets are available
at Home Folks News and Records, American Legion Post 63, Fat Man's Forest, and
Turner s Keyboards. The Association will use the proceeds to fund three CSRA
Big. Band Association music scholarships for ri65ne seniors in thp categories of
woodwind, brass and rhythm. The scholarships will be for $500 each, and the
Association hopes to award them annually.

FREE FACULTY MUSIC RECITAL TO BE PRESENTED

A free faculty music recital, "An Evening at the Symphony Without the
Orchestra, will be presented by John G. Schaeffer May 13 at 8 r.m at St
frV ".''^^ "'^^ Catholic Church. The program will consist of performances of
the Second Organ Symphonies of Charles-Marie Widor and Louis Vierne. Everyone
18 invited.

BACHELOR OF FINE ARTS DEGREE CANDIDATES PRESENT EXHIBIT

Student activities will present on Ice Cream Party May 11 at 11 a.m. In the
College Activity Center. Ice cream le free with an AC I.D.

A general faculty meeting will be held May 11 at 3 p.m. in the Butler Hall
Lecture Room.

The AC Film Series will present WalKabput May 12 and Lady Jane May 19, at 6 &
B:15 p.m. in the Butler Hall Lecture Room. Admission is $2 general, $1 for non-
AC students, active alumni, and senior citizens, and free with an AC I.D.

Effective immediately, student I.D- carde mut display a current quarter
validation sticker if the card is used for admission to any activity.
Validation stickers may be obtained from Student Activities Monday- Thursday from
8 a.m. -8 p.m., and Friday from 3 a.m. -4:30 p.m. The Library will also validate
cards.

now

Placement/Co-op News: Applications to the Governor's Internship Program are .,uv-
being accepted in the Placement/Co-op Office. The deadline for applications for
fall quarter paid internship positions is July 15--call ext. 1604 for more
information. 5/12 W.S. Badcock Corp. recruiti.^g any major for Inventory
Auditor positions; 5/18-K-Mart Apparel r-cruiting any major for management
trainee positions. Advance sign-up is required.

OOPS! In the May Aclivltif?^ c-slenfar, tiaertH l& a Voul li CrchtisLra Cc.CPrt Histed
for May 12. This concert was performed on May 3, and as much as we'd like \o
hear them again, it would be asking a bi!. much of the {jroup. Ue regret the

error ,

Continuing Education has a mimeograph machine for sale, model 565.
negotiable. Call Maxine Allen at ext . 1636 for more information.

Price ia

The AC Personnel Office requests your help in promoting affirmative action and
equal opportunity. Please refer minority and female qualified applicants to the
Personnel Office for consideration. The office will maintain completed
applications in active files for up to six months.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY! HARVEY STIREWALT (Biology), 5/9; HEATHER GAY BRADFORD (School
of Business Administration), 5/10; SHERYL M. CHASTAIN (Reese Library), JUDITH E,
GORDON (Biology), 5/11: DONALD GUNNELLS (Physical Plant), SHIRLEY HERMITAGE
(Math & Computer Science), 5/12; MIMO GUERRIERI (Physical Plant), RON WEBER
(School of Education), 5/H; SHEILA RAGLAND (Computer Services), THOMAS TOLLESON
(School of Business Administration), 5/15; O'GRETA MILLER EVERETT (Developmental
Studies), LYLE SMITH (School of Education), 5/17; DEL CAHOON (Psychology), NANCY
WILSON (Computer Services), 5/18; CHRIS MURPHY (Sociology), EARNEST TOLBERT
(Building & Equip. Maint.), 5/19; BLUE ARGO (Languages & Literature), 5/20;
MARIAN W. CHEEK (Public Relations), 5/21; BARRY N. DERR (Building & Equip.
Maint . ) , 5/22.

\

.ii

m

AUGUSTA.
COLLEGE

ISPOTLIGHT

^iimJ a publica/OTNay the Public Relations Office

FOR THE WEEKS OF MAY 23-JUNE 5,

FINAL CULLUM LECTURE REFLECTS IMPORTANT CHAN

The final presentation of AC's 1987-88 Cullum Lecture SeriP's. Al^^yi i a :
Our Friend Down Under," which was originally scheduled for Tuesday, May ?4,
at 8:30 p.m. in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre, has been changed. Max
Htjghes , Minister and Deputy Chief of Mission of the Australian Embassy in
Washington, will speak that evening at 8 p.m. in the Butler Hall Lecture
Room in place of the Honorable F. Rawdon Dalrymple, Australian Ambassador
to the U.S. His topic will be "Australia and the World." Everyone is
invited to attend.

AC CHOIR AND CHAMBER CHOIR TO PRESENT FINAL CONCERT

The AC Chamber Choir and AC Choir will present a free program of choral
music Saturday, June 4, at 8 p.m. in the Parish Hall of the Church of the
Good Shepherd. The program will feature American a capella religious
pieces from the 18th, l*?th, and 20th centuries. It will open with anthpms
by William Billings, William Walker and Lowell Mason. Thp st^cond half of
the program will consist of light music, including a medley of songs sung
by Karen Carpenter and a medley of songs from West Side St ory. The Chamber
Choir will sing two versions of "My Bonnie Lass" the original madrigal and
the Peter Schickele parody.

MUSIC LESSONS TO BE OFFERED THIS SUMMER

Music lessons for elementary and middle school wind and percussiori
performers will be offered by the AC Center for the Creative Arts Cad^t
Band this summer. Instruction will begin June 28 and will last for ten
sessions through July 28. Classes will be held Tuesday and Thursday
afternoons from 4-5 p.m. The course is primarily designed for students who
have completed one or two years of music study. The course cost is $25 and
application forms are available through Fine Arts, ext . 1453.

JAZZ CAMP TO BE OFFERED THIS SUMMER

A special Jazz Camp for elementary school students through adults will be
sponsored by the AC Center for the Creative Arts and the AC Fine Arts
Department July 25-29 on campus. The deadline for registration is June 15
and the cost is $50 or $65 for late registration. Now in the second year,
the camp will be directed by Michael R. Brown. The sessions will be field
in the evenings beginning at 6 p.m. and will stress jazz fundamentals such
as style, improvisation, and technique through combo and big band
performance. Registration forms can be obtained through Fine Arts, ext.
1453.

WILLIAM T. MAXWELL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP TO BE AWARDED

The William T. Maxwell Merit Scholarship will be awarded Wednesday. Juhp 1,
at 3 p.m. in the Towers Room of the College Activity Center. Christina
Bailey, an AC junior, will be the recipient. The scholarship was
established in honor of Mr. William T. (Billy) Maxwell and is awarded to an
outstanding student in Business Administration. Assuming satisfactory
academic performance, the recipient will continue to hold the scholarship
until graduation.

A Senior Unit of the University System of Georgia

c r^nc^ fAla whirh was held Saturday. May 21.
-At* the AC Alun^ni Association Spring Gala, whl^ ^^,^,^a its annual

at Sacred Heart Cultural ''.^^'^^'l^^Xl,'^;, the Alu.ni Association.
awards for outstanding seryic ^" ^^J^^J ganRers First, received t h.
Larry DeMeyers (."lass of 74). l'"^'^^^^ . ^^ ^he banVin. profePS>nn

Distinguished Alumnus Award for h s ^^^^^^^^^ \, T^p Golden Key Aw,rd
,d the community and for his active suppor o AC. Ih , ,^

onununi.r <p , ^q vice prfPiaeni a' ' ""

,, ,iven to Chessley B. Howa. d (-1;- " ^^ ' J^"Ji,i.nt of th.
Craniteville Con.pany. Charles Freen,an ^^^ /^ ^^^^ outstanc^^n.

----\-^?._^^::"Lr^^T;e";orrwn"Aw:rd:""giien to a .rofessor

support to the college. The Town-Gown ^^-^' ^'^'^ , ,^ community, was
administrator who has wo.ked ac ively ^ "-^^^Z^^^,^ ; p',f ,.sor of English,
awar^.d this yea, to .tames W. Garvey. '''l%''%lJ,^'riB^. U. Thomas
Alumni Ruby McCrary Pfadenhauer ( ^j ;2^.^]^; > ^ we, ^ al.o presented

n::i::'aw:;ds';n^Vec::^itr^fn.rr^--g suppo,t u. ... aiu,..

s

Assoc i at ion .

CONTINUING EDUCATION HAS SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE

., want to broaden ynur horizons -/^-^ "^.^^^^.^'Vi^r' This summ., .
^C Office of Continuing Education has J^^^ the solu U m _^^^^^ . ,_,^^^

H vou want to broaden y.ur horizons or t hos^^f V^^^ chi Idr ., -Ms summ. .
,He AC Office of continuing Education has lu.t so uti.^^ p,,.e...,al
cnurs-s in every subject from PY^/^^^/j ^,,^^, ,3 M^e classes in
development will be offered for adults. C^';2^%^'^^ ^ ^, , 3, well as
,,,,no.. Kidsdaoce. CooUng Basics an B^ on Sculp^^ ^^^^^^^ ^_^^^ ^^^

::;::;:ttir>;T:::::d. r^on^^^^..aAon. contact the offi. .

Continuing Education at ext . U36.

MARKETING STUDENT RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP

T.ff Rar,ptt will receive a $1,000 schnlarrhip
AC senior marVeting major Jeff ^a-ett wUi ,^^3^,,,, ,, U.e Greater

for winning the top award -^J^^^^^^^.^e ^ - ^^^ ^^^^'^^^^ "^ ^ '^ ''
Aneusta Advertising Club. Barrett, who ser n^poting on

Marketing Club, will receive the ^^^^'^ '^'^ l""^^^''';^/,,,,^,,,, ,. develop a

June 2. The annual competition '"^^^J.^.^^'^j^:^ ^^'p^rrett's campaign

three day advertising campaign for a specific cli nt.

involved a proposal for promoting River Race Augusta.

AC FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION GET DOWN AT BEACH BLAST!

A. n. recent Beach Blast, sponsored ^^ ^^^^ ^ ^ h;i f ^ :-'"" kI^.w^ ^C
Piverfront. Af ficulty and administration "^^.^^^'J'' ' ''^^^^^,.^, opened the
associate p.ofessor of math and compuer ^^^^^^^/^^^Zu agaJnst such
.how with his band. Gateway. ^^^'"^"^ .'"'"' J '\l^\^.,^.l^^ Medallions. Jim
legendary groups as the Tarns. Shagtime. and t^he ^w ngi ?

l^o did a live interview with Don ";N-1 on Su,i,.y 10^ ";- '^J^,^, ,,
talked about the upcoming ^^ow and beach mus c. Word ^__^

President Richard tJallace looked mighty ^^^^ '^^J"'^^,^, ^ ,, Direct, s
straw hat -he at t .r,ded the function as a ^ 'f ^' J . ,'f ^ ,, ;', he concert.
of the American Red Cross, which received the benefits

DON'T MISS THESE FILMS!

The AC Film Series will present Kangaroo May 26 and BLiAS June 2 in the
Butler Hall Lecture Room. Both films will be shown at 6 & 8:1b p.m. and
admission is $2 regular, $1 for non-AC st,jdents. active alumni and senjo,^
citizens, and free with an AC I.D. These a, e -he final offe, ,ngs of the
Film Series, wliic'i will resume next fall.

A faculty/staff Softball team is being formrl to play in tl,e intramu,al
c^ofthall tou,,>an.cnt =--ho,Mlo.t for the last two days of Mav and tire first
few days of June. There will be free substitution and an unl.mited numt.er
nf designated hitters. Anyone interested in playing with the team should
contact Randy Salzman or UaUy Evans at ext. 1500.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY' MELTON GREENE (Building & Equip. Maint.), SHIRLEY MClNTuSH
(Chemistry ^ Ptiysics). V25; RONALD BODIE (Landscaping S. Grounds Ma , nt . .
S/76; JIM BENEDICT (Math S Computer Science). WILLIAM DUNBAR ^Admiss,ons>
EMIL URBAN (Biology). 5/27; LYNDA SLEISTER (Continuing "'^ ^^^ ^"^ ^ ' /''J"
'^MITH (Admissions). 5/28; BOB HILLIARD (School of Education . 6/1; VhhA
WIIKFRSON (V.P. for Business & Finance). 6/3; ERIKA GRIMM (Languages &
Literature). 6/4; DEBRA BRAMBLETT (School of Business Administration).
JACQUELINE T. COHEN (Developmental Studies). 6/5.

A-IAT) \&':'^iu^ ^^

SPOTLIGHT

AUGUST/V ^o:^So.o7
COLLEGE ^^^"^

J uy^^iZ- Co

C,3

A publication by the Public Relations Office

FOR THE WEEKS OF JUNE 6-19, 1988

AC will award diplomas to a record number of graduatj
3 p.m. at the Augusta-Richmond County Civic Centeij
Witcher, approximately 100 more students will be gr
graduated in the past several years. Tenth district Congressman D. Douglas
Barnard Jr. will deliver the Commencement Address, and valedictorian Donald
Dye will deliver the Edmond Bacon address. This year, for the first time,
AC faculty and staff members who have graduating relatives will be able to
award their diplomas. Degrees to be awarded include two cooperative
doctorate degrees, 23 specialist in education degrees, 54 masters' degrees,
292 bachelors' degrees, and 59 associate degrees.

COOKOUT HONORS GRADUATING SENIORS

The officers and members of the AC Alumni Association and Student
Activities invite all faculty and staff members to a cookout Friday, June
17, from noon-2 p.m. at the Maxwell Alumni House in honor of AC's June and
August graduates. Hamburgers with all the trimmings will be served. Don't
miss this celebration!

MAXWELL HONOR SCHOLARSHIP IS AWARDED

Christina Bailey, a junior pursuing a Bachelor of Business Administration
degree in accounting, was awarded the William T. (Billy) Maxwell Honor
Scholarship Wednesday, June 1, in the AC Towers. The scholarship,
established in memory of Mr. Maxwell, is intended to provide recognition
and support for an outstanding student in business administration. The
amount of the scholarship is $3,000, and the primary criterion for the
award is merit. Mb. Bailey graduated from Butler High School and plans to
pursue a Master of Business Administration degree in accounting in the
future.

SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AWARDS THREE SCHOLARSHIPS

AC accounting majors Linda Daniel and Amelia Shaw split a $1,000
scholarship given to them by the Augusta Chapter of the Georgia Society of
Certified Public Accountants and by the Educational Foundation of the
Georgia Society of CPA's. They were awarded the scholarships at a recent
meeting of the local chapter. The program was sponsored by AC and was
entitled "Augusta College: Responsive to the Needs of the Accounting
Profession." The scholarships were given for outstanding academic
achievement and an interest in pursuing a career in public accounting.
Senior marketing major Jeff Barrett received a $1,000 scholarship for
winning the top award in a recent competition sponsored by the Greater
Augusta Advertising Club (G.A.A.C.). The annual competition invites
participants from a number of colleges to develop an advertising campaign
for a specific client. Barrett's campaign involved a proposal for promoting
River Race Augusta.

A Senior Unit of the University System of Georgia

[^%^

^ 3 CAPITAL GIFTS CAMPAIGN COKES TO A CLOSE

AC hosted a celebration In honor of the culmination of Ite $4 million
Capital Gifts Campaign Saturday, June 4, at the Pinnacle Club. The honored
guests included members of the President's Club and the leadership of the
Capital Gifts Campaign, including the campaign's general chairman Paul S.
Simon, President of Morris Communications Corporation. President Wallace
also made a brief presentation on how the monies will be used.

STUDENT MUSICIANS RECEIVE SCHOLARSHIPS

Three student performers with the AC Jazz Ensemble have been awarded
scholarships from the C.S.R.A. Big Band Association. The scholarships,
awarded in the amount of $500 each, went to Keith Murray, a sophomore
saxophone and tuba player, who received the Benny Goodman Woodwind
Scholarship! John E. B. Wilson, a senior trumpet player, who received the
Harry James Brass Scholarship; and Alan Read, a sophomore percussion major,
who received the Lionel Hampton Rhythm Scholarship. The scholarships were
awarded after competitive auditions and are provided by the C.S.R.A. Big
Band Association as a means of support for the continued preservation and
development of "Big Band Music."

Effective July 1, the fee charged by the Registrar's Office for a
transcript will be $3 per copy.

Placement/Co-op News: 6/9 King Mill recruiting business-related majors
for Management trainee positions (must graduate by 6/88); 6/14 Family
Fitness Center recruiting business-related majors for Corporate Account
Executive positions; 6/30 First Investors recruiting all majors for
Associate Manager position (must relocate). Advance sign-up is required.
Contact Placement for details.

Please have all submissions for Academe and the monthly Activities calendar
to the Office of Public Relations by June 20. The Activities calendar will
cover events during July and August, and Academe will be for Spring
quarter, 1988.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY! OZELL C. FREEMAN (Admissions), VIOLA HENDERSON (Hourly
Child Care Center), PATSY A. LEWELLYN (School of Bus. Admin.), 6/6; DENNIS
W. BURAU (Physical Education), RAPHAEL E. CLASSE (COS), ANN DAY
(Development), LES POLLARD (Lang. & Lit.), 6/7; JAMES BRYANT (Building &
Equip. Maint.), GEORGE WILLIAMS, 6/8; ELOY FOMINAYA (Fine Arts), 6/10;
JOHN G. SCHAEFFER (Fine Arts), 6/12; HEIDI ATKINS (Lang. & Lit.), 6/13;
MIKE BURGAN (Testing Center), 6/15; LILLIE JOHNSON (Lang. & Lit.), 6/19.

Pitrrr^ LJBRARY
/ A COLLEGE J

AUGUSTA, GA, .^
3091O ^^-

M

SPOTLIGHT

AUGUSTA
COLLEGE

CL,

'in

.3

A publication by the Public Relations Office

FOR THE WEEKS OF JUNE 20-JULY 2, 1988
AC ROTC STUDENTS ARE COMMISSIONED INTO THE ARMY

The Army's newest second lleutenantfl Include one woman and four men from AC
who were officially commispioned into the U.S. Army Saturday, vlune iO, in
the AC Towers. The new officars are Mehmet Altimernier, a math major, who
will serve in the Signs) Corps branch! Constance Melissa Covington, a
Boclolosy major who will servp in ths Military Police; Wade Robert Doenges,
a biology major who will serve in the Signal Corps; Raymoivd J- Short, a
political science major v;ho will eerve in the Armor branch; and Gregory
Joseph Stenger, business administration major who will serve in the
Infantry branch.

AC FACULTY MEMBER IS HONORED

Retiring AC faculty member Harry M. Jacobs received a proclamation from the
office of Govei nor Joe Frank Harris? Sunday, June 19, at AC's June
commencement. The proclamation paid tribute to his 25 years of service to
AC and acknowledged his many contributions to the cultural life of the
Augusta community. Jacobs has served on the AC faculty since 1963, when he
accepted the position of chairman of the Fine Arts Department. He retires
as professor of music and director of Fine Arts Activities. At AC he was
instrumental in planning and acquiring funds for radio station WACG-FH, the
first non-commercial and educational radio station in the University System
of Georgia.

CONGRATULATIONS, FACULTY!

Nine AC faculty members have been promoted to higher ranks by action of the
Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia, Promoted to full
professor was Constance S. Skalak, Ed.D., associate professor and head of
the Department of Nursing. Promoted to the rank of associate professor
were William M. Dodd, Ed.D., assistant professor, Developmental Studies and
acting chair of the department; Judith E. Gordon, Ph.D., assistant
professor, biology; Steven L. Greenqulst, M.F.A., assistant professor. Fine
Arts; Jeanne L. Jensen, Ph.D., asBlstant professor. History, Political
Science and Philosophy; Mary F. Mobley, Ph.D., assistant professor. School
of Business Administration; Robert A. Reeves, Ph.D., assistant professor.
Psychology; and William F. Toole, M.Mus., assistant professor. Fine Arts.
Promoted to the rank of assistant professor was Stanley G. (Skip) Fite,
M.Ed., instructor, Dept. of Health and Physical Education.

SUMMER QUARTER BEGINS JUNE 21

A new quarter is upon ue, and summer quarter classes will begin Tuesday,
June 21. The last day for late registration and schedule changes is
Thursday, June 23.

A Senior Unit of the University System of Georgia

/

The Counseling and Testl'ig Center has md!? spRcKai. ar rangemershs to
admlnlBter an additional G.R.E. during tVie svoiiFtmr . Tha dai.e for Lhlw test
will be July. 30, Examinee,) will be allowed to take the general snd'or
subject exams, and the score reports will br- maile.i within four to six
weeks after the test. Interested parBona should contact Counf?eling and
leetlng no later than June 27, For more information, contact tho Center at
ext. 1471.

REESE LIBRARY HAS WEW SUhilER HOUKf,

The Reese Library will fonov>' Its rfgulsi schedule; through August 73
(Monday-Thursday, 7:45 a.m. -10:30 p.m.; Friday, l\'i-j e.m,-^ p.jn.; Saturday,
9 a.m. -5 p.m.} Sunday, 1:30-9:30 p.m,). The librsrv will h^ closed Juiy 'i, .
During the Intercesnion from August '24-Septeniber i4, t:h hours will be from
8 a.m. -5 p.m. Monday th.rough Friday, and it will be cloKd Saturday,
Sunday, and Monday, Septentber 5,

Effective July 1, the fet. chargad by Ihe H(?giptrer'B Office f^r a
transcript will be $3 per copy.

COMMENCEMENT VIDEOTAPES ARK AVAlLft'^U

Media Services has videotaped this Junee Comi;ent ement ExsrriaeB and
copies are available. Contact Jerry Hagarty at ext. 1703 for more
information on how to get a copy,

Placement/Co-op News: 6/30~-FlrBt InvostorB recruiting ,in majors for
associate manager position (must relocate). Night hcurs 5-8 p.m. Monday.
June 27.

INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS ON THE AGENDA FOR MEOFA

The AC Higher Education Office Persopoel Atssociation will install 1 1: s new
officers at the group's inepLing Ihuraday, June 23, 6t noon in the AC
Towers. Also, at this time members are asked tn renew liielr membershipB,
and prospective members are Invited to corns find out wliat HEOiA is all
about. The membership fee ie $]0 per year. Anyone requiring api'licetion
forms should contact Patsy Dowling, Department of Hureins, ext. 1725.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY! PAMELA BRODERICK (Computer L^er vices). 6/21; UAVID DUNCAN
(School of Business Admin.), LEILA D. MORROW (Cu."!odi3i ^iervxcss), THOMAS
WILLIS (Landscaping & Grounds Halnt.), 6/22; WILLIAM tfEMNITZ (K;.o3r>ey),
6/23; RICHARD S. WALLACE (Preeidet.t ) , 6/24; SILAS D. LEWIS (Chemictry)
6/26; NANCY FOMINAYA (Finp Artp ActivitieG), JERRY HAGERTY (Media
Services), 6/27; DORIS BUSSEY (Registrar's Office), 6/29; PHYLLIS NIEVK^;
(Military Science), 6/29; HELEN HENDEE (Development), 6/30; JANFLLE L. LANf
(Small Business Development Center), 7/2.

5.C.

I) XI 0.61

'^_. JEGE

SPOTLIGHT

A publication by the Public Relations Office

FOR THE WEEKS OF JULY 4-17, 1988

M.B.A. DROP-IN IS PLANNED

The AC School of Business Administration and the Office of Public Relations
will sponsor an informal wine and cheese drop-in for business- or iented
professionals who arc interested in finding out more about the Master of
Business Administration degree program. The drop-in will be held ThurFd^y,
July 28, from 5:30-7 p.m. in the Towers of the College A.-;tivity Center.'
Russ Holloman, Director of Graduate Studies, will be on hand to ar,?wer
questions. Faculty members from the School of Business Admini strit i on will
also be present, and door prizes will be given away. The drop- in is frpe
and women and minorities are encouraged to attend.

AC/CHANNEL 6 SPONSOR TOWN MEETING

AC and Channel 6 (WJBF TV) will sponsor a forum on consolidation MntMiiy.
July 11. in the Maxwell Performing Arte Theatre, which will be broadcast
live from 8 9 p.m. The participants will be Lee Neel, Cha. 1? Walker, Jack
Connell, Christine Bagwell. Charles DeVaney and Dr. Ike Wasliington. The
moderator will be Kathy Padgett Marks. Those on the media panel will
inrlude George Escola (Channel 6), Phil Kent ( Augusta ChrM,,;,-io Uo^^ i^s
Bob Williams (Sunny 105 radio) and Frederick Ben - '"--' - _..v i ...
interested persons are encouraged to attend,

IT'S YOUR SERVE!

f

.us )

^in ( Aus;u',~t .i Vv^'
RSKT-IBRARY
AUGUSTA C(DLLEGE

JUL 1 9 1988

1

Ail

f ire

por,s,^^g^^^YA',^lSAA^ Of
Lhr Newm309IOR!J!?ta Tefinis

i on

The ninth annual Jaguar Open Tennis Tournament.

of Alumni Relations, will be held July 18 24 at

Center. Entries will be accepted until Wednesday July 13, ^i,d apr>lir.

forms may be obtained through the " '--- Jlii i ' ii r 1 1 1 i - n~n^~rr ' j

or the AC Alumni Office (ext. 1759). Categories for rr>Pn. woir-pn.' mixpd
doubles and young people will be available. The entrv f.- is $10 for
singles and $14 per doubles team. The proceeds will benefit the AC Alumni
Association.

AC THEATRE PRESENTS SUMMER PERFORMANCE

The AC The.:itre will present The Foreigner Wednesday t h. nugh Saturd.^v,
August 10-13. at 8 p.m. and Sunday, August 14. at 3 p.m. in the Maxwell
Performing Arts Theatre. The comedy takes place in a fiching lodge in
rural Georgia and revolves around an unscrupulous plot to outwil ..ne man of
his inheritance. The cast is composed primarily r.f AC faculty membprs. -md
tickets, which are available at the door, are $h general, $3 for senior
citizens and students, and free with an AC l.D.

A Senior Unit of the University System of Georgia

TIMMERMAN SELECTED

Thp Physical Plant's Employee of the Quarter is Jerry Timmei man, a skilled
trades worker for the electrical shop. He has been with AC for six and a
half years. His hobbies include camping, fishing, movies and reading, H^>
is a native Augustan. Candidates for Employee of the Quarter are nominated
by each Physical Plant worker, excluding supervisors, and are judged by a
selection committee on the basis of ten categories: work qu.^litv: job
knowledge; attendance; dependability; cooperation: initiative; leadprshir
potential: contributions to the College and Physical Plant: recognition
from faculty, staff and students; and quality of per sonali ty /f e 1 lowshi p .
Congratulations, .Jerry Timmerman.

HOW ABOUT AN AC LICENSE PLATE?

It's time to order your AC license plate for next year. The AC
Commemorative license plate sports a tree logo in AC blue, and also thp
words "Augusta College." The cost of the plate is $25, and they must be
ordered between July 1 and August 31. Application forms are available
through the Office of Public Relations,

Student assistants will provide help in math and computer srienre according
to the following schedule: Math help (Hardy Hall, Room 4) -10 a.m. -noon
daily; 1-2 p.m. daily; and 8-9:30 p.m. Monday. Computer scien.-e help
(Hardy Hall. R,)om 6) 8:30-11 a.m. daily; 11 a.m. -noon Tuesday; noon-1 p.m.
daily; and i-2 p.m. Monday. Wednesday. Friday. The schedule will be
followed through summer quarter.

CONGRATULATIONS, NEW GRANDPARENTS!

Congratulations are extended to first-time grandparents Mimmn and Jean
Guerrieri. Their daughter, Amy Taylor, gave birth to an 8 lb.. 1 oz. hibv
girl, Kristen, on June 6 at University Hospital. Amy, Krif.ton, husband
Jay, and doting grandparents Mimmo and Jean are doing well.

Placement/Co-op News: Night hours 5-8 p.m. 7/6, 7/12, 7/24. Resume
writing seminar 7/13, 11 a.m. Advance sign-up required.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY! ROBERT ARMENTA (Custodial Services), ROBERT L. JOHNSTON
(Sociology), FRANKIE SIMON (Cafeteria), 7/4; EDNA WILLIAMS (Admissions).
7/5; ED EDMONDS (Psychology), BETH FANNING (Languages &
Literature), SANDRA P. HODGE (Reese Library), 7/7; MARYA DUBOSE (L-inguagps
& Literature). 7/8; RICK LAZENBY (Landscaping & Gr->unds Maint.). DONALD
STONE (Custodial Services). ARTEMISIA THEVAOS (Fine Arts), 7/Q: ANNA TURNER
(Cafeteria), 7/10; ANITA BOZARDT (School of Education), THOMAS GARDTNFR
(Developmental Studies). DAVE OWENS (Custodial Services), JANA SANDARG
(Languages & Literature), NICASIO URBINA (Languages & Literature). 7/17:
HELEN CALLAHAN (Hist., Philosophy. Pol. Sci.), 7/13: FLOYD LAMBERT
(Building & Equip. Maint.), ALEX MURA (Personnel), PAUL TAYLOR (Hist..
Pol. Sci., Philosophy), 7/14; ALAN SHARP (Physical Education). TERRY SHIfl FR
(Biology), BARBARA STEWART (Developmental Studies). LILIAN WAN . Reesp
Library), 7/16; ROSEMARY DEPAOLO (Languages & Literature), 7/17.

s-c-

/\ULru;sTA
COLLEGE

I SPOTLIGHT

^^J A publication by the Public Relations Office

FOR THE WEEKS OF JULY 18-31, l'?8R

END YOUR DAY WITH CLASS!

The AC School of Business Administrat iun and the Office of Publir Relations
will host an inf oi mat ional Wine and Cheese Drop-in fra those ititerpsted i ri
learning more about earning a Master of Business Administ rat i'')n degree at
night. The program will be held Thursday, July 28, from 5:30-7 p.m. in the
AC Towers. Russ Holloman, director of Graduate Studies, an'l ottier f.iculty
members from the School of Business Administration will tie ot) hrind to
answer any questions, and door prizes will be given .^way. Anyoni:>
interested in finding out more about earning an M.B.A. is invited.

ALUMNI TENNIS TOURNAMENT IS ALMOST HERE...

TtiP AC Alumni Arsociation will host the Ninth Annual %IagiJ ir fippr^ Tennif
Tfiurnament Monday, July 18, at the Newman-Augusta Tennis Centp? . Alttiougti
it's too late to register to play, it's certainly no^ too lite to enj^y
some really great tennis matches! Players will be grouped in latpgotie?
for men, women, mixed doubles and young peof>le. Ttie matches will rontinup
througli July Z-'t, and will bp played af ter'~*rT^i^^^nw(>pkdavR irvi t tir "Mghiiii'
the day Saturday and Sunday. The ' P i' ^ "^ ^Wtto V J J 1 hpTieTT^ the AC Alumni
Assor i ,it i on. ai >. .IH*-'"

NEW STUDENT ORIEN

t i "u F'rcgi .-im t nr

n liip Maxwp 1 1

udpnt ,s will mppt

ti ripp.-ir tment will

T i rp (if St udpiit

AC St udpnt Activities will sponsor

new students Friday, July 2"^, bej

Performing Arts Theatre. Followii

with advisors and register for classes. AdvTsT7

be available. For more information, contact tlK

Act ivit ies at ext . 1609.

ORDER YOUR LICENSE PLATES NOW

If you want an AC licerise plate next year, you mu<-:t act now. Ttie AC
commemorative license plate sports our tree logo in blue. Thp rost of t ho
plate is $25, and they must be ordered before August 31. Application foim?:
are available ttirough the Office of Public Relations.

Placement /Co-op News: Night hours, 7/20 & 7/25 5 8 p.m. (r>n appointmpnt
necessary); Job Search Semi iiar- - Wednesday , July 27, 11 a.m., CAC Topic Ri>om
3 (advance sign up is necessary). Recruiters on campus- h'li Shop T^mp,
7/20, seeking vai ious majors for Mariceting Director, Operations Diiecloi ,
Placemerit Counsplors; First Investors, 7/26, speking any major for
ManaEpr Trainpp pusitions. Advance sign-up is required. Pepolai" i>ffi.-o
tiours are Monday -Fr i day , 9:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m. and f r nm 1:30 3:30 p.m. T)ie
Placement Office Career Library contains over 600 volumes of lareer - i eiat ed
books, booklets, magaziries, journals, periodicals, directories, and audio
and video tapes tliat cover all aspects of the career planning procpss. Anv
student registered with the Placement Office is welcome to use ttie library.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY! CARRETT ALTON (Small Business Development Cpotpr), LYNN
PHRDETTE (Languages & Literature), JOY LAFSER (Physical Education). 'oF
SPENCER (COS). 7/18; ATTOYUA GLYNN (Reese Library) SHIRLEY WILLIAMS (Reesp
Library), 7/19; LINDA DUNAUAY (Nursing), 7/20; MARTHA FARMER (Sctioo) "f
Business Administration), 7/21; EDWARD CASHIN (Hist., Pol. Sci.. Phil.).
7/22; WILLIAM WHATLEY (School of Business Administration). 7/23: S'JSAN
FRANK. (Fine Arts), KEVIN RICKETTS (Building & Eiuip. Maint.), 7/7''.:
CREK.HTON PEDEN ( Hist., Pol. Sci., Phil.), 7/; 5; RilSSELL STULLKLN
(Biology), 7/27; STEVE H0BB3 (Psychology), LISA FUCHINSKI (School of
Business Administration). 7/29; LAVERNE DICKEY (Assistar.t to t I.p
President). 7/30; CHARLYE MOORE (Personnel), 7/31.

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

\^'

I SPOTLIGHT

AUGUSTA.
COLLEGE

A publication by the Public Relations Office

FOR THE WEEKS OF JULY 18-31, l'^G8

END YOUR DAY WITH CLASS!

REESE LIBRARY
AUGUSTA COLLEGE

PHbiaUlLp2.*?il8&&

sp j Tit ei f?st pd ) II

7 p.m^m^.hP

The AC School of Business Admini gtrat Ion and the Offirp of

will tioRt an informational Wine and Clieese Drop-in frit lh(

learning more ahout. earning a Master of Bussiness Admitiistr.i

nigtit. The program will, be held Thursday, July 28. from 5 3

AC Towers. Russ Holloman, director of Graduate Studies, c ndc^he

members from the School of BusinpFS Administration will tip on lian'

answer any questions, and door prizes will be given iw.iv . Anyone

interested In firiiJing out mrire about earning an M.B.A. is invited.

ALUMNI TENNIS TOURNAMENT IS ALMOST HERE...

Ttie AC Alumni Association will host the Ninth Aninia] Jagu ir dpen T>^nni;^
Tournament Monday, July 18, at the Newman-Augusta Terinis Center . Alth'-urh
it's too late to register to play, it's certainly rwit too \ ^^ p to enj'iv
some really great tennis matches! Players will he grouped in r^^t.^Koiie"
for men, women, mixed doubles and young people. Ttie matches will ronMnup
througti July 2'i, and will lie played after S p.m. on wrpkdavs Tvi t hn cuiKh'^ii'
the day Saturday and Sundiy. The proceeds will benefit the AC Alumni
Associ.it ion .

NEW STUDENT ORIENTATION IS COMING UP

AC Student Activities will sponsor a Fall Quarter niipntatiMn f? I'gi ^m fur
new students Friday, July 2*^, beginning at 9:20 ,i.m. in \\\'= Maxwell
Performing Arts Theatre. Frjllowing orientation, t tie Rtudt'til;- will moft
with advisors and register for classes. Advisors from e.it ti dcfiirtmcnt will
be available. For more information, ciuitacl tlio Offirp <.f Student
Activities at ext . 1609.

ORDER YOUR LICENSE PLATES NOW ''

If you want an AC li cerise plate next year, you mu?-.l act n(iw. The AC
commemorative license plate sports our tree logo in blue. Tlip rnpt of ^ ho
plate is $2r), and they must be ordered before August 1). App 1 i i it i on foim:^
are available through the Office of Public Relations:.

Placement /Co-op News: Nigtif hours, 7/20 & 7/25-'; 8 p.m. ( om .ippoint input
necessary); Job Search Seminar Wednesday, July 27, 11 a.m., i Ai Tnpic R^om
3 (advance sign -up is necessary). Recruiters r)n r .jrnpus hi' Thnp Tfmp ,
7/20, seeking vaiious majors foi" Marketing Diiectoi, OpeialimK- Diiectot,
Placement Counselors; First Investors, 7/2fi, spewing inv major fnr
Managp-r Trainee (ositions. Advance sign-up is r^^quiieti. Fernl.ji "ffi'o
hours are Monday -Fr i day , 9:10 a.m. -12:30 p.m. arxl f r nm 1:30 3 : Ul p.m. Thn
Placement. Office Career Lilii.irv contains over '>U0 voliiriips of i.iieer iplatpil
hooks, booklets, magazines, journals, periodicals, d i r ec t m i p'^ , and .luilio
and video tapes tiiat cover all aspects of the cateei [l.innine pi imps?. Anv
student registered with tfie Placement Office is welinme to use the lituary.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY! GARRETT ALTON (Small Business Developmeni Cent pr ) , LYNN
BURDETTE (Languages & Literature), JOY LAF5ER (Ptiy-^ical Education), iitf
SPENCER (COS). 7/18; ATTOYHA GLYNN (Reese Library) SHIRLEY WIU.IAMS (Rpei-p
Library), 7/19; LINDA DUNAWAY (Nursing), 7/20; MARTHA FARMFP (Sclmol rf
Business Administration), 7/21; EDWARD CASHIN (Hist., Pol. r^^i.. Phil.).
7/22; WILLIAM UHATLEY (School of Business Admi n i pt rat i on ) . //23; SUSAN
FRANK (Fine Arts), KEVIN RICKETTS (Building & Eiuip. Mjinl.). 7/?''.;
r.REIGHTON PEDEN ( Hist., Pol. Sci., Pt,il.). 7/;S; Rnsr.El.l. STUl.LP.rN
(Biology), 7/27; STEVE HOBBS ( Psych<i logy ) , LISA tUCHINSKI (Srhn.^l nf
Business Administration), 7/29; LAVERNE DICKEY (AssiPt.iol to t hr-
President), 7/30; CHARLYE MOORE (Personnel), 7/31.

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

,1

xio.on

l

AUGUSTA
COLLEGE

SPOTLIGHT

A publication by the Public Relations Office

FOR THE WEEKS OF AUGUST 1-14, 1988

THE DAY ENDED WITH CLASS!

Or. Thursday, vluly 28, the School of Business AdminisU at lor, a]
Ri?lal,ions Office hosted an informational drop-in at the T
"Fnd Your Day With Class!" for people interested in pui -uil

degree. President WaUa./e. Martha Farmer and Russ Hollom-in 'l ,

of Business Administration, and Marian Cheek of PuhJic Relfltinns gave hriff
presentations, followed by an informal question and answ^.i peiiod duting
which guests chatted with AC representatives and each ot hoi ^nd enjuy^d
wine, cheese, and other refreshments. Approximately 150 (c.,,ple ,)t tended
the drop-in.

AC THEATRE PRESENTS "THE FOREIGNER"

"The Foreigner." a popular comedy by Larry Shue. will be pi^c-Mnled in thp
f-r.wei C. Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre Wednesday through Satwrdiv.
August 10-13, at 8 p.m. and Sunday, August H. at 3 p.m. A cast m-ide up
largely of AC faculty members, including director Gene Mu'. . will act ...i*
the story which takes place in a rural Georgia fishing lodr^ ,^T,d revolves
around an unscrupulous plot to steal one character's inherit .nee.

STAFF APPRECIATION PICNIC

AC'S hardworking staff members are invited to a staff appi -c i it ion picni.-
on Thursday, August 11. from noon till 2 p.m. on thp lawn .( the Grovpr ( .
Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. The picnic, hosted by thp Prepident'^
Office, will feature hotdogs, hamburgers, slaw, potato salnd. lemonade, and
ice cream bars. Don't forget to bring a blanket or folding hair and a bie
appet i te!

FALL QUARTER ENTRY SEMINAR

A fall quarter entry seminar will be held on Tuesday. August 9. at 7 p.m.
in Galloway Haii. The seminar is designed for the mature pers.)n who has
been out of school or college for several years and If interested in
finding out how easy coming back to college can be. To regir^ter. call tho
Office of Continuing Education at 737-1636.

FACULTY MEETING

A faculty meeting will be held on Wednesday. August 10, aS 1 p.m. in t t.p
Butler Hall Lecture Room.

LICENSE PLATE ORDER DEADLINE

Thp dpadline for ordering an AC license plate for your cat is August 31.
The special blue and white tag with tree logo costs $25, .nd .jppi i cat i.,.n
forms can be obtained from the Office of Public Relations in Rains Hall.

The Student Activities Committee has appointed Monty Adam:; and Christ iop
Olmstead as co-editors of ttie Bell Ringer for 1988-89.

Placement /Co-op News;
necessary) ,

Night hours, 8/2 & 8/115-8 p.m. (no appointment

HAPPY BIRTHDAY! HELEN STORY (Business Office). 8/1; GUY r-.A'';! (Computer
Services), DEBBIE PEABODY (Placement Office). 8/2: TANYA i.AMM()N
(Registrar's Office), ELAINE GRAHAM (Alumni Affairs), BIN Ti'OLE (Fine
Arts). 8/5: VICKIE COX (Education). ANNA TURNER (Math & Co^r itei r-ci^nce).
8/7; JEAN GODIN (Business Administration). 8/8; JOHN GOPfujN (Cust.vji.ii
Services). 8/10; JACK KING (Fine Arts), 8/12: JANE ELLl'', ( Psychol ,,gy ) ,
RALPH WALKER (History. Political Science, & Philosophy). FRED WHARTON
(Languages & Literature), 8/13.

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

i.;^/*

aUGUSTA.
COLLEGE

TLIGHT

A publication by the Public Relations Office

S OF AUGUST 15-28, 1988

AC COLUMBIA COUNTY CAMPUS TO HOLD REGISTRATION SOON I

Columbia County residents will be able to take AC courses closer to home
this fall, thanks to a new schedule of credit and non-credit classes which
will be offered at the Augusta Preparatory Day School campus, 285 Flowing
Wells Road. Registration for the classes will be held September 12, 13
and 11 in the Augusta Prep library from 3-7 p.m. each day. Staff members
from Admissions and the Registrar's Office will be on fand. Students may
also register for the courses on the main campus, and applications for new
admissions for the fall quarter should be filed at the P^enet House on the
main campus by August 19. Classes begin September 19, and the last day for
late registration and schedule changes will be September 21.

CONTINUING EDUCATION OFFERS NEW FALL QUARTER COURSES

The Office of Continuing Education will be offering a wide variety of
courses this fall, including lots of brand-new subjects! Some of the new
topics include Electing the President, Skin Care, Smart Travel,
Introduction to Fly Fishing, The Great Classic Movies, Wreathmaking, and
Educational Travel Programs. Most classes begin In mid-September, and pre-
registration is required. To obtain a free brochure of complete course
listings, contact the CE office at ext. 1636.

AC JINGLE WINS AWARD

The Augusta College "Come Back For the Future" Jingle recently won the
Public Service/Public Relations award from the Greater Aiigusta Advertising
Club. The Jingle is used in AG's television and radio advertising. Marie
Alison, president of Alison 4 Associates Advertising Agency, will present a
plaque to President Wallace at a luncheon to be held August 26.
Congratulations, AC, for having the best Jingle I

The last day of classes will be August 18. Exams will be held August 22,
23f and 2i. Commencement will take place Friday, August 26, at 8 p.m. in
the Grover C. Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre.

The Augusta Richmond County Museum is presently recruiting volunteers to
serve as docents to give guided tours through the museum. Decent training
will begin at the Museum Monday, September 12, and will continue each
consecutive Monday from 10 a.m. until noon through October 31. Interested
persons should call the museum at 722-8151 any weekday to obtain an
application.

The Health Center Credit Union will offer special APR rates on new car
loans; 9% for 18 months with 100$ financing and 9.5Jf for 60 months with
lOOJt financing for qualified buyers. The offer will expire August 31. The
Credit Union office Is open on the AC campus Tuesdays from 9:15-12:15.
Hurry and take advantage of this special rate!

HAPPY PIRTHDAYI ALAN DRAKE (Fine Arts), 8/15; PATRICIA CLIFFORD
(Cafeteria), MARCELETTA ENGLISH (Office of Development), MARY DEE MEDLEY
(Math & Computer Science), MICHAEL SANO (Public Safety), 8/17; MARGARET
SCOTT (Custodial Services), 8/18; WALTER BODIE (Landrcaping & Grounds
Maint.), EDNA CARSWELL (Custodial Services), CARRIE MITCHELL (Custodial
Services), 8/19; MARY LISKO (School of Business Admin.), 8/20; ROBERT MAST
(Sociology), 8/22; BETTY GREEN (Reese Library), DONALD LAW (School of
Business Admin.), 8/23; CONSTANCE SKALAK (Nursing), 8/21; BEATRICE CRAWFORD
(Custodial Services), PATSY DOWLING (Nursing), 8/27; ELI(;E HICKMAN (School
of Education), 8/28.

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

m?

AUGUSTA.
COLLEGE

I SPOTLIGHT

J A publication by tl^ubiH- KLlnUoQ aOffice

FOR THE VttKS or AU0U8T 29-aBPTSrfWR U. 1W8
RE5ISTRATI0W TO BE HBID OM TOE COLUtWIA COWTY CAMPUS

AUG -i isss

309 JO ^'^

AC will- hold fU ^uartfff rfifftrtlQn t the nw CoImI1 County cpui fe
Auut Prvpcrfitory Dy School Saptanhfr 12-14. Thu resiftretion will fcuM
pUct In kh fchool llbrtry (28S Fiowtn* 1^U R<J.) frois ,?-7 f.m, oh *y.
Applications for n*M dultvions iphould b* ntd^ on ttus ;in einpu#.
Studtontv my lo )rcl0t9r for Columbl< County clenoK on the vin oiipuf.
Cla9i biln Sptobr 19, and th lt <?y for late refiftrctian n(*^
chadul* chnf will bo Soptombor 21.

LAUDERDALE TOURNAHENT TO IE (lELD

Tha fourth annual AC Southoaotorn Laudord^l* Chastpipn^hip will b M^4
6ptonbor 12 at tho Porott Hlllfl Golf Club. Thf Tournnnt bonofitf the AC
Athlotlc Aifoclation, tho Alumni ABocil;lQn end (h* AC Golf Teem. Th
tournapont Mill consist of 54 four-playor tf|it. Pirt prifi vlH bt a
four-day golf trip to Pobi^le fichi Ctlifprnia, whr the wtpnora will play
Pabblo B^^ch, 6pytlf, Poppy Hill* and $pnifh ipajr. Thouftndf of dollar*
In additional prtvap will clfo bo awardod' The Chattptonohip will ififfiudo
an IcobroaKor/auctlon I5ptmbr U, nd jlunch n<t En ewerdo colobrofclon on
tho dK of tho totirnamont. Por 90|ro (nforitation, contocfc tho Offic^ of
Dovolopwent at oxt. 14S?.

AC PILH 5BRIB8 TO GET UKOERWAY THIS FALL

Tho 1968-89 Pell Piln Sortoo will bofin Soptoiitbr U, offfri^if AC n4 fc^
Aufuota 'eomaiunity an altornottvo to uoytoo \iU JUb9i n4 frUfy. ftht IHtli,
f^rt 20 . FtlB Sortoo Oiractor Charloo Hllli H9ii, "Sortouii irllB i? l^vo
in Aueuta<-'and thp audionco io frowinti Qur nfw fecilitiORi in ^h Locturf
Rooai of But lor Hall pKo ftlncfoinf ^n intinafee and anjoytblo fxprt|K09>
8o if you'ro intorootod in tho boot In world etnoiMi you'ro Hfolco** %9 Af
Film Arto ao wo cflfbrto our I8th ooaeon of i^uglitv filto^' Thi? firpit
offorint of tho yoar will bo XlULj2SJ4f t^ t>(* Khom Thuridfiy, fpto*br \S,
at 6 8(15 p. in. in t^f Butlor Kail Loct;uro Roor. AfUnififion if $2 irinor)l
$1 for public school otud^ntp and activf AC alumni, aiid freo fit^ n AC
I.D.

AC VELC0KE9 KW ADHXNXSTI^ATOR

AC sxtondo a warm wolcono to it|i new EKcs'cuttvo piroc^or of pi^vf lojirai^n^ >
Villiam J. Koooin> Ko Mill loo ofirv^ ae ^ho vico pre^itSent for
dovolopnont of tho AC Foundation. \^9 comoo to u from th Univ^rfity pf
oorti, whoro ho oorvod diroctor of mo Jor fifto. Uolc9^ fb9r4i

AC HOSTS EXCHAKOB CLUE LUKCHSOH

AC will hoot tto annual lunphoon for ponboro of tho Exchanfo Club of
Aur^^ta Thursday, Soptoabor I, ot noon in tho Collogo Activity Contor^ Th^
luncheon will aloo bo attondod by rodpicnto of tho Villia* IfOHitfr
Schclni chip, which the club, AC'o L^er^oft pivlc bonofac^^Pt provtg^o
annu.liy to ooloctod AC otudento. Tho luncM^^n^o thofto will bo "Keot AC^f
Kow Lodorship."

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

"FINE TUMB" YOUR SBUSE8 WITH A TRIP TO THE FIKE ARTS GALLERY!

Cvirryvnt hM th prfet oppoictunUy to "fine tun" hU or btr rtlfttc
inM with th* wldt varUty of txhibitv th Flnt Art* OaptrtiKfnt tt*
teMduUd to b fhomi in the Pin* Art* 6ilry this yrl Th* xhUltf ar
eontinucl part of th cultural offarinta broufhfc to tha eampun by tha
Lycaun Coiiaittaa and tha 71na Arta Dapartmant. Tha ftrat axhiblt of tba
nar yaar will batin Saptambar 12 and will faatura printa by Ralph <li]ibart
of Atlanta and caranlc lanpa by Harria Nathan of Savannah. for Dora
infornatlon on s<llcry houra, contact tha Fina Arte Dapartaiant *i axt.
M53.

C0KTIIIUIII6 IDUCATXON HAS SOH^THIKG fOR KVERYONCI

Thie faU tha Office of Continuing Education hae aoRathtnf for averyenei
ifhathar your interest ia quiUins or conputere! Many eowrtM iirfi being,
offered for the firet tlaie thi* year. The 40 ner coura* cover every fcopic
fron "Electing the President" to "Educational Travel Progrape to Qrafae |ind
England." Hoat progrant begin in Mid-Septenbar and pr*'~regiairfc|[en i
required. A epecial notei The Beginning and Advanced Vollybll ^liff
to be offered at the Columbia County campus thta fall mill begin at I p**.
Instead of at 7 p. si. <the time listed in the course brochure). HH**
spread the word to anyone you know who mifht }n^ tis fign up for t^Mi*
eUssesI

PaU siuarter orientation will be held Sapteiaber 14. RegiitratUt^ fiU be
held SepteKber IS, and classes begin Septenber If. Heleope baeli* iVf!ri|fona |

The deadline for ordering your AC license plate is August Hi 90 c^ mv\
Application forsis are available through th* Offie* of fvbUc BtljsMpnf
(ext. 1444) nd th* cost pf each plate is $2S.

A notice I Patty Derr of Computer Services is new a Notary Public,
needing, Notary services can call her at egxt. 1481,

HAPPY RIRTHDAYI ANNA (CATHERINE R. HANRXCK (Kath Cenpufcer $e|pt). $mi
Bni|LY CAPERS (Nursing), 6/30( BRINDA BARBEE (Admission*}. J0 Mill |V,P^
fpr Business 6 Finance). e/9U RATHY THOHPSON (Student ActivtU<|i)< 'M9|*
MATSON (Personnel), 9/1 { ELLA OMENS (Physical Bductlen), t/2 lAI'PH
WHITEHEAD (Building ft Equip. Kairtt.). 9/9| LEE IIALLACI (A*fi0tn| k ^l^f
Pr*fld*nt), 9/4t HICHAEL SHEFFIELD (R**se Library), R09IRTA lfX|flI|l1B0H
(School of Business Administration), 9/Si DANIEL VILPi;* (Undeotplff ft
grounds Naint.), 9/6| BARBARA JOHNSON (Procursment) , 9/1} KRAh f^*'^^
(Physical Education), OTIS HAMMOND (Building ft Rquip. n*in^,), fm\ MPRA
CHARLYNN CLAYTON (Reee* Library), 9/9\ BETTY LONG (Bpoltetore), mmf^
WHITTLE (D*v*lopm*ntal Studies). KAREN NXBOMIXER (Public RalAMone), 9/10l
CAROL REEVES (Physical Plank), ERNESTINE T*OHPSOM (Sociology), v/U,

f

f

s c,

C' 3 ]^
COLLEGE

^

A publication by the Public Relations Office

MVfc;'^A. GA'.

FOR THE WEEKS OF SEPTEHaER 12-7.5, 1988

FIME ARTS EXHIBIT MOW OH DISPLAY

The AC Fln Arte Dspartment i now hontin; on eKhlbit femturlng the prints
of Ralph Gilbert (Atlmnta) tnd ceramic lampo by Harrln Mathan. Gilbert
currently eervei ae aoolstant profoeoor of art at Goorsia State Unlvereity.
Nathan'v section of the protrfio le oupportBd In pert by the Georgia
Council for the Arte throush thff approprlatlone from the GeorBle Gonpral
Aeeembly and the National Endowment for the Arte. For more Information on
Gallery houre, contact the Fine Arte Dapartmont t ext. 14I>3.

IT'S BACK TO SCHOOL ^OR AC STUDEHTS

It'e time for echool both on the main AC campuB, and at the new Columbia
County campus at the Augueta Prjp Dy School (?85 Floi^lng Hplle Rd.). Fall
quarter orientation will bo hld Sept. 14. Reglotratlon will be hold Sept.
15, and claeeee beirln Sept. 19. Regiotratlon on the Columbia County campue
will be held Sept. 12-14 from 3-7 p.m. Rech day. Welcome back, everyonel

FUN "FORE* EVBRYOKEl

Hany ffolf enthuelaete who may fowl thoy'vs lorrt their "drive" will get
back into the "Bwing" September 12 ap AC hoete the Foreth Annual AC
Southeaetern Lauderdale Chpmplonrrhlp et the Forest Hllle Golf Club. The
Tourncment benefits the Athletic Affcoclation, thn Alumni Aeeocietlon and
the Golf Teem. Fifty-four four-plflyor t?fjRB will compoto for prices that
include a four-day eo^f trip to Pebble Beflch, CA. The tournament le sure
to be a hole lot of fun fore everyone. For more Information, contnct the
Office of DveIo|i!ment at cxt. 1439.

e

GOOD HEALTHY ESCAPISH

If life hten't been treatlnjir you rljjht, there's nothlns like a little
healthy escaplom to get you bnck on the treck nnd the AC Film Series can
help by offering the best entertainment et a price that ccn't bo beati The
first offering of the I988-R9 year will b Hia fi?lM directed by John
Houston. It will be shown Thurodey, September 15, at 6 fi 8il5 p.m. In the
Butler Hall Lecture Room. AdmlRRlon Is $2 eenerol, $1 for public school
students and active AC alumni, and free with an AC I.D.

THERE RAY BE OTHGR FISH IN THE SEA...

But the beet ones are going to be frying up Juet for AC faculty and nteff
. members Friday, September 16, etartlng at 330 p.m. on the lawn of the
Grover C. Hanwell Performing Arte Theatrel The annual Faculty/Staff Fleh
Fry will feature fried fleh, hushpuppleo, grits, cole sIrvi, and plenty of
beer and cokes for everyone. Don't forget to "catch" this fun event, and
everyone is invited to bring tixelr families even the email fry!

DON'T BE CHICKRffCOnK PIG OUT WITH US I

That's your special Invitation to Join the Alumni Aeeoclation ae It hoets
the annual Friends of August* College Alumni Brb@cu Thurnday, October 13,
from 530-8 p.m. In the AC Qundrongle. Berbecue, chicken, and hash with
II the trimmings will be served. A special highlight of the evening will
feature performancee by the "Ooropeh Bend," the AC Choir, the Jazz Ensemble,
and featured faculty members. Advance tickets ftre $12.50 for adults and
$6,50 for children, and may be purchased from any member of the Alumni
Aeeocletion or by calling the Alumni Office at ext. 1759. Don't miss this
oneIt'll be SOW much funi

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

LET'S SHOW KICKLAUS HOW IT'S DONE

AC faculty and staff mambera who anjoy eolflns ars invited to compete in
the Annual Praaident'a Golf Tournament at the Forest Hllle Golf Course
September 23. The first team vfill tee off at 12i30 p.m. . The entry fee is
$5, and President Wallace will foot the bill for all greens fees. Although
the winners may not be awarded millions of dollars in endorsements, they
WILL take home a neat trophy and will able to bask in the flory of victory.
For those who wish to avoid the agony of defeet, electric golf carts may be
rented for $7.50 per person. If you are interested in participating in one
of the most prestigious tournaments AC has to offer, call the Office of
Studeilt Affairs by September 19.

FOR THOSE WHO LIKE ACTING UP...

The AC Theatre Program, will be holding auditions for its fall production of
Sam Shepard's purjled C^ii^d Tuesday, September 20, at 7 p.m. in the Chateau.
There are roles for five men and two wom@n, and AC students only are
invited to try-out. Rehearsals will generally be held on Mondays through
Fridays from 7-10 p.m. Performance dates are Wednesday through Saturday,
October 26 through 29, in the Maxwell Performing Arte Theatre.

The Co-op Office will have a booth set up at the Chamber of Commerce
"Business Showcase" September 29 at the Augusta/Richmond County Civic
Center Exhibit Hall from 5t30-7t30 p.m. The admission fee of $5 includes
cocktails and hors d'ouavres, and there will be a grand prize drawing for a
Minolta "Freedom II" camera.

FREE MONEY

The 1989-90 competition for grants for graduate study abroad offered under
the Fulbright Program and by foreign governments, universities and private
.donors will cloee at AC October 10. Application forms and further
information may be obtained from Walter Evans, Languages and Literature
Depari;ment, Call hln at ext. ISOO for details.

HAPPY BIRTHDAYI MAXIHE ALLEN (Continuing Education), JOHN EGEKEZE
(Chemistry), JANICE HEPLER (Madia Services), 9/12t BETH BRIGDON (Computer
Services), 9/14j ELFRIEDE MCLEAN (Reese Library), 9/15| COOKIE EUBANKS
(Procurement), 9/17 j ED PETTIT (Math ft Computer Science), 9/18j MIKE ROACH
(Computer Services), 9/19} ARTHUR JOHNSON (Public Safety), DICK 8TRACKE
(Lang. & Literature), 9/20; GREGORY JAMES (Building 6 Equip. Maint.),
CAROLE SMITH (Sociology), 9/21 i WILLEME HOLMES (Financial Aid). 9/22l
WALTER EVANS (Lang. 6 Literature), STEVEN GRBEKQUIST (Fine Arts), HARRY
KUNIANSKY (School of Bueinsst Admin.), CHARLES SAGGUS (History, Pol. Sci.,
Philos.), 9/23} NICHOLBTTE DELOACH (Computer Services), 9/24.

5-C-

::OLLEGE

uhlic Relations Office
REESE UBRA^ ^^
AUGUSTA COLUGE

SEP 2 ^ 15^

FOR THB WSgKS OF SBPTKKfIR 26-0CT09ER 9 , tl 988 ^uGV"^ ' '^^

ARE WB BBINO HAHIPUUTBD 0T THK RBDIA

Th Lyceum Series will kick off noH eeeeon Tueedtsy, Octc?b(r 4, af> Jeff
Cohen, executive direetor of Fairness tnci Accuracy in Rsi>ortin(, a veclia
watch croup, dissects ths sveninf news. Hs will discuss how. surprislnffly.
the U.S. vedia are aiaonff the most conservative in the western world, evsn
though they have been repeatedly tsrned "liberal." The lecture will be
held at 8 p. at, in the Hxwell Performinff Arts Theatre. Admission will be
$S general . $2 special (non-AC students, active aluwni, senior clticens),
and frse with an AC I.D,

LBT'S 60 TO THE NOVXBSt

The AC Film Series will present AJi SiXaUt fcJUl MffllU CffffgtffryBi ChU^ftn)
Thursday, September 29. The west honored foreign ftlst of 1987. it captured
7 Cesars, won ths Coldsn Lion Award at the Venice Pil Festival, and was
chosen Best Foreign Film by the los Angeles Film Critics Association.
pysf rt^^by . an unabashsd hymn to pleasure and one of the nost delightful
GeriDsn filee In years, will be shown Thursday, October 4. Both films will
be shown at 6 8:15 p.m. in the Butler Hall Lecture Room, Admission is $2
general, $1 special (non~AC students, active slunnii senior cltlsens) and
frss with an AC I.D.

ALUMNI BARBBCUB tS COrtl^G UP

The AC Alumni Association will host the annual Friends of Augusta College
Alumni Barbscue Thursday, October 13, from 5t$0-8 p.m. In tho AC
Quadrangls. Barbscued pork, chicken, and hash with all the trimmings will
bo served. A spscisl highlight of the evening will feature performehcss by
the Channelheimers Oomp&h Band, ths AC Choir the Jasc Ensemble, nd
featured faculty members. Advance tickets are (12.50 for cdults and 96. 5P
for children, and may be purchased from any member of the Aliusnt
Aesoctetlon or by calling the Alumni Office at ext. 1759.

A RBHIHQBR...

Although the fall quarter has begun, many Continuing Education courses will
bs starting in Qctobsr, so there's plenty of time to register I Consult a
brochure to find out which classes are still available. To register, call
ext. 1616.

NEW BOARD OF REGENTS POLICT

The Board of Regente of the University System of Georgia recently amended
the policy concerning the auditing of Continuing Education classas. The.
amendment permits regular employees of AC to attend Job-relcted CE courses,
as dstermined by the appropriata eupervisory authority, at no charge on a
space-available basis. Employees, upon receiving approval from their
supervisor, should register with the Continuing Education Office*

UNXHD VAT CAMPAIGN KICKS OFF OHCB AGAIH

*

The annual United Way Fund Drive is underway once again at AC I Brochures
and pledge cards will bs delivered to each faculty and staff member via a
department representative, who will collect and return them to the Office
of Public Relations. Donors can designate which organtsetions they want
their money to help (you havs 26 to choose from) nd payroll deduction is
available. Pledges must be returned to the PR Office by Oct. 21. Please
coneider giving to the United Vayit works for all of us.

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

The Sth annuicl Fceulty and Staff Tnnitt Corsp^titlon will b hsld Frliay,
$epfcnbr 10, at th<i KMicn Tvnnlt Cntar. Play Mill bagln at l>30 p.m,,
and thara Mill ba a aocial hour at 4 p.D. A faa of $5 will ba charead.
For raaarvatlonat call axt. 1440.

FURKITURR HCSDGD

Tha AC Thaatra la In naad of good uaad furnltura and appliancaa for an
Intariop atat* t. Paraena who hava Itana thay would Ilka to contrlbuta
ara aakad to contact Thoatra Olractor Oana Huto in tha AC Dapartaant of
Languasea and Lltaratura, axt. 1500.

REESE LIBRARY fALl QUARTER SCHEDULE

Tha Raaaa Library la opan fall quartar Honday-Thuraday from 7t45 a.n.-10!30
p. I*.? Friday froit 7t45 a.m. -5 p.m.t Saturday from 9 cm. -5 p.m.t and Sunday
from It 30-9 1 30 p.m. Uadnaaday, Novambar 23. It will ba opan from 8 a.m. -5
p.m. and will ba cloaad Thankatlvlng Day. From Novambar 25-Dacambar 6 tha
ragular schadula llatad bova will ba followad and Dacambar 7 tha library
will ba opan from 8 a.m,~5 p.m.

RETIREHEKT RECEPTXOii

A ratiramant racaptlon honoring Hary iellcy for alghtaan ycrare of service
will ba hald Thursday. Saptamber 29, from 3-5 p.m. In tha Towara. Tha
ataff of tha AC Bookatore invlt@a avaryona to cor@ wiah Nary wll.

Evarythlnt'a going uptncluding food prlcaal Accordingly, prlcaa
Indlcatad In tha catarinf manu distributed during tha paat acadamlc yaar
will incraaaa flva parcant roundad upward to tha naxt whola nlckal. Tha
Incraaaa will ba aff active Octobar 1. Contact fir. Hala if you hcva any
quaationa.

Placmant/Co-op Nawat Tha Govarnor'e Intarn Program la now accepting
application* for wlntar quartar intarnahlp poaltlone in almost avary araa
of atudy. Thaaa poalttont giva atudanta tha opportunity to gain axparlanca
and apply thair claaaroom knowladga to. e profecslonal anvlronmant. Tha
application daadlina la Octobar 15. 9/28~-Unlted Parcal Sarvlca aaaktng
all majora for part-tlma praloadar poaitlona. Chrlatmaa aaaaon only, paya
$9 par hours 10/5 K-Hart Apparal aaQklnft bualnaaa, managamant, and
marketing majora for managers , must relocate and have 2.0 GPA or higher i
10/5 i 10/6 DuPont aaaklng computer sqlanca end math majors for analyst,
programmer and programmer/analyst positions. 10/20 Rosa's seeking all
majors for manager trainee positions. Advance sign-up is required for all
Interviews. For more Information contitct PI aoamant /Co-op at 9nt. Ii04.

AC Co-op will be repreglted et Chamber of Commerce'e iuflnaee 9howcaee
'88, a quarterly tradt show feeturlng exhibits by various Augusta
buslneases and Institutions. It will be held Thursday. Sept. 29, from
5i30-7t30 p.m. at the Civic Center Exhibit Hall. Admission is $5 and
Includes cocktalle and hors d'eauvrea. A Klnolte Freedom II camera will
alao be given away.

AC Sports Mewei 9/27 AC vs. USC-Alken, 5 p.is.s 10/4 AC va. Georgia
State, 6 p.m. J 10/6 AC vs. Georgia Tech, 6 p.m.i 10/7 AC vs. Vlnthrop/SC
State, 5 p.m.t 10/6 AC ve. Radford/Colutnbifi, I p.m.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY! JASPER COOKE (Public Safety), OMEIDA GIBSOM (Reeae
Library), RACHEL NILLER (Reeae Library). 9/27| CATHERINE THIBAULT (Reeee
Library), 9/28} R08C0E UILLIAKS (Student Affairs), 9/30j JEANNE JENSEN
(History Dept.). 10/1} HAROLD HOON (Psychology), 10/4 { PAULETTE HARRIS
(Education). 10/5i KIP HUDSON (Admissions), 10/7; SKIP FITE (Physical
Education), JIH STALLINSS (Financial Aid), 10/9.

SPOTLIGHT

A publication by the Public Relations Office

^ ^^

ZOLLEGE

FOR THE WEEKS OF OCTOBKR 10-24, 1988

ALUMNI BARBECUE IS SLATED FOR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13

The AC Alumni Association will host thf> Annual FripndlB of AC Alumni
Parb<?cut? Thursday, October 13, from 553O-0 p.m. In thp Quadrangli?.
Barbecue, chickpn, and hflnh with all the trlmmlnge will be nerved. A
Bpeclal highlight of the evening will feature p<rformanc?f3 by thp
Channelhelmere Oomph Band, the AC Choir, th<? AC Jazz Enpipmble, and
featured faculty memberp. Advanci? tlcketE are $12.50 for adults and $6.50
for children, and may be purchifecd throufrh the Aluranl Office t ext . 1759,

"BURIED CHILD" TO BE PRESENTED BY AC THEATRE

Sam Shepard's "Burled Child" wlH bo precp^ntpd by the AC Theatre Wpdnopday
through Saturday, October 26-29, at 6 p.m. In the Maxwell Performing Artf
Theatre. The Pulltaer prlze-v;lnnlnc plffy flrot appsared in New York ln_
1978 and probes into th thcmw of the dlBlntccratlon of the Ampricfin dream.
The setting le a run-down farRihouee occupied by a family with suppreseed
violence and an uneaee born of dffep-Beatod unhapplnosir. Ths production la
director by Gene Muto, AC director of theatre. Tlcketo are $6 gi?neral, $3
for students and eenior cltlscnB, nd free with an AC I.D. The box office
will open at 7i3G p.m. ech perforsrinco night, und tlcketB are available at
the door.

NEW ART EXHIBIT HAS SOtlETHIWG FOR EVERYONE

Three talented artists will share the spotlight as the AC Department of
Fine Arte preoente e new Fine Arts Center Gallery exhibit from October 10-
November 4. Sharon Hardin, repldent artist at Augusta Country Day School,
will exhibit watercolora and drawlngp. Williem Hlllnor, dIr<ctor of
medical photography and aoclst^tnt profpesor of medical Illu?trat Ion at the
Medical College of Georgia, will fhov/ photographp. Greg Shollnut, PBl,etant
professor and head of the sculptor area at the University of FUsBisBlppi,
will havs sculpture on display. Tho exhibit is free, and a reception in
honor of the artists will be hc^ld October 15 from 7r30-9:30 p.m. in the
Gallery. Gllsry hours are tlonday-ThurcJay, 8 a.m. -10:30 p.m.i Friday, 8
.Bi.-8t30 p.m. t Saturday, 9 .m.-5 p.m.) and Sunday, 1-5 p.m.

INTERNATIONAL BU5IHESS COURSE COHING TO AC

AC Continuing Education will offf?r a workwhnp, "Doing Buplnes*
Internationally," November 15-17 from 7-9 p.m. on campus. The workshops,
sponsored Jointly by AC Continuing Education and th* Greater Augusta
Chamber of Commerce, will cover Europe, Latin America, and Asia in three
separate sections. Students may register for one section at $25 each, or
for all three sections for $60. Registration ma,/ hut made by calling the
Continuing Education Office et xt. 1636.

UNITED HAY CAMPAIGN CONTINUES

The United Way Campaign is coming right alongl $4,331 has been collerted-
-that'e almost 601! of AC'e goal. The campaign ends October 21, so please
return your pledges to your department rsp. as soon possible.

MAKE FLAMS HOW TO ATTEND A PSYCHOLOGY SEmisUR

The AC Psychology Department will present its Fal 1 1 Psychology Speaker
Series beginning October 28. Tlilo lecture will feature Dr. E. Scott Geller
of the Psychology Department At Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State
University, who will rpsrk on "Applications of Behavioral Science to
Prevent Alcohol-Impaired Driving: Field Studies of College SMjdent
Drinking." Dr. Geller is currently professor of psychology In the Applied
Psychology program at Virginia Tech, and Is a Fellow of the Amerlci_
Psychological Association. The lecture Is free end will be held at noon In
Room A-4 of Skinner Hall.

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

TAKE A filTE OUT OF CRIMEt

Thp Small Buslneee Dwvelopment Center will show you howl Throp frpo rrimP-
fighUng programe will be offered from 7^9 p.m. in roow B-4 of Skinn.^r
Hall, and will be taught by a panol of resourcff experts. On Thursday, Oc^ .
13. "Arinod Robbery Clinic" wiU be h^ld. "Shopl i f Unjf Prevention and Bad
CheckB" will be offprsd Thursday, Oct. 20, nnd "Employpp Thpft Prpvpntion.
Counterfeiting, and Credit Card Fraud" will be offered Thureday, Oct. 2?!
Pre-regiatratlon la required and may be made by calling ext. 1790.

AC Fine Arts Department faculty womber Jullanne Johnston will i^r.f!nt a
faculty recital Thursday, October 20. at 8 p.m. in the Mawell Performing
Arte Theatre,

The AC Film Series will preeent Byatri( 7e ThurBday, October 13. Thp film
tells the ttory of a etrong-wil led girl in conflict with her father who has,
returned from the One Hundred Yfssrs Wr a changed and bitter m^n. Houpp of.
Games will be ehown Thursday, October 20. Pri:e-vMnning playwright IMvid
Namet makes a brilliant directorial debut with this tense pnyrholopic^l
thriller. Both films will be shown at 6 S StlS p.m. In the Butler Hall
Lecture Room, and admission is $2 ^Pncrol, $1 special (non-AC <?tudpnts,
senior citizens, active alumni), and free with an AC I.f).

Placement /Co-op Mews s 10/20 Rose's is seeking all ma)ore for m^n<ippmnt
trainee positions! 10/26 Eckcrd Drugs is seeking all majors for aspietant
store manager positions! 11/4 FAA is seeking all mejors for <r traffir
controller positions (test will be given from 1-5 p.m); advance fgn up for
interviews and test is required cell Plscffment Co-op at ext. 1604. A loh
search seminar, designed for thoee students who are or will he sePklnp a
professional position, will be held Oct. IG. Contact Placement for more
details.

The AC Theatre is in need of good uc<jd furniture and appHanc*? for an
interior stage set. Persons who have Items they would liko to contribute
are asked to contact Theatre Director Gene iluto in l.anguaEos S Literature,
ext. 1500.

The Summervllle Neighborhood Association prifssente the Twelfth Annual Fall
Tour of Homes, Oct. 14-16. The tour will showcase the homes, collprtiane,
and talents of seven Summerville homeowners. Fourteen Augusta artitpfcs will
have their works on display, and the free exhibit will oppn with a
reception from f>-f\ p.m. Oct. H at the Mtxwell Performing Arts Theatre.
Tour hours will be Friday, Oct. H, from 6t30-9 p. eh. (CgndleVight tour of
four homes). Sat., Oct. 15 from noon~6 p.m. and Sun. Oct. 16 from 1-6 p.m.
Tickets may be purchB(rd at the lUnvwU Performing Arts Theatre durin* tour
hours .

.mr^^[*^!'?'*'^x ^""^ cf^''"l (played at AC)! Monday, Oct. lO-AC vs.
Oct IB AC L u'""'^ Thursday, Oct. 13-AC vs. Stetson, 4 p.m. Tuesday,
Oct. 18 AC vs. Mercer, 4 p.m.[ Friday, Oct. 21~AC vs Francis Marlon i
P.n,. Women's VoUeybaU, Friday. Oct. 14-AC vs. Davidson 5 p.m. at Ac'.

?fanLoi!In''^'l r''"^^ BRAMBLETT (Sch. of Business Admin.), LARRY HARRIS
JATHERINE PRESLEY (President's Office). 10/13: ALBERT DROWN ((1c<h ^
JZtnl^.i /'"'l^V^'^^'''' (Computer Services), 10/1^, JULIAN MO^y

H.Je..!^ """^ ^"^"^ Library). 10/19; DRENDA KELLY (Continuing Education)

S r "mT ^'T'" '*'''^^' '^^" "^'^^^ (Financial Jid)Mitv2")VKlf^
ALLEN (Continuing Education). JAMES DICKpRT (Biology). lO/Jl; RQSALYN FLOYO

5IXv .r^'J^i^?' J^^'^'^^''" '^^''^"'^^ ^^-^^""^ ^ Business Udmin^T GFORGTA
ZZl (Veri;rcenf:r7;^r;;24.^'''^'" ''' ''''' ^^-^^^^ Lfety^ DEHORAH j

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ZOLLEGE

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:>

OTLIGHT

A publication by the Public Relations Office

FOR THE WEEKS OF OCTOBER 24-NOVEMBER 6, 1988

WELCOME, VICE-PRESIDENT ZHU!

AC is currently hosting an ambassador from the People's Republic of China,
Vice-i-r.3sident Zhu Cheng ru of Liaoning Normal University and his r.Sji?-
tant , Professor Cao. They are visiting AC to negotiate an exchange ajrrce-
ment between the two institutions which would allow staff and faculty
members to "trade schools" in order to learn more about each other's cul-
ture-.'G and educational systems. The initial exchange agreement will be
sigT.ed at 10 a.m. Monday, October 24, in the President's Garden. V.P. Zhu
arrived here on October 19 and will leave Oct. 25.

EXCHANGE CLUB FAIR IS COMING SOON

Each year AC puts up a display in the Educational Building at the Exchange
Club Fair. Any department with materials they would like to have included
in the display should contact Public Relations by Tuesday, October 25.

DON'T MISS BURIED CHILD

Sam Shepard's Buried Child will be presented by the AC Theatre Wednesday
through Saturday, October 26-29, at 8 p.m. in the Maxwell Performing Arts
Theatre. Tickets are $6 general, $3 for students and senior citizens, and
free with an AC I.D. The box office will open at 7:30 p.m. each
performance night, and tickets are available at the door. The Pulitzer
prize-winning play first appeared in New York in 1978 and probes into the
theme of disintegration of the American dream. The cast includes AC
students David Bartlett, Katherine Colgan, W. Travis Doss, Jr., Jonathan
Craft, Kevin Rathke , Douglas Joiner, and Laura Townsend. Les Borsay is the
stage manager, and the setting is by Gene Muto and Chuck Hardman. Lighting
is by Tim Loungeway and Frank Beck.

SPEAKER ON WORLD HUNGER COMING TO AC

AC will present a lecture on world hunger by Pauline Manaka Tuesday,
October 25, from 8-10 p.m. in the Butler Hall Lecture Room. The free
lecture is sponsored by the International Intercultural Studies Program
(IISP). Ms. Manaka currently serves as reference librarian/assistant
professor at Georgia State University. She recently co-authored a
proposal with Vuyelwa Nahlangu of Atlanta University entitled "African
Women and Agriculture: Looking at Implications for Development in the 21st
Century" for the International Conference on Hunger sponsored by IISP.

PSYCHOLOGY SPEAKER SERIES KICKS OFF OCT. 28

The 1988 Psychology Speaker Series will kick off Friday, October 28, at
noon as Dr. E. Scott Geller speaks on "Applications of Behavioral Science
to Prevent Alcohol-Impaired Driving: Field Studies of College Student
Drinking." Dr: Geller is from the Psychology Department at Virginia Poly-
technic Institute and State University. The free lecture will be held in
Room A-4 of Skinner Hall.

JAZZ ENSEMBLE PLANS BUSY SCHEDULE

The AC Jazz Ensemble has a busy schedule plannecp cms fallv the group will
host a fish fry Saturday, October 29, from 5-7:3 p.m. in front of the Fine
Arts Building. Advance tickets are $5 for children and $6 for adults, and
may be purchased from any band member or througl the Fine Arts Department
at ext. 1453. Tickets will be sold for $7 at the'i door. They will kick off
a new season of jazz on Thursday, November 3, ^t 8 ip.fn. in the Maxwell
Performing Arts Theatre. The Jazz Ensemble 11,1 which has formed as an
outgrowth of the original Jazz Ensemble, will ^nake its debut at this
concert. The groups will play tunes such as All of Me , Misty , Skylark ,
Beanville , and Afterburner . The concert is free with an AC I.D. and
admission is $2 for adults and $1 for non-AC students and senior citizens.

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

GET READY FOR ANOTHER TOWN MEETING

AC and Channel 6 TV are hosting another Town Meeting beginning at 8 p.m.
0::r.'.'.';r 31 in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. Once again, the topic
wi;.'. he consolidation. The meeting will feature local officials and media
rcyotentatives, and everyone is invited.

FACULTY ART EXHIBITION IS COMING UP

A new Fine Arts Gallery art exhibit will soon be on display featuring the
work of our own Fine Arts faculty members! The exhibit will include
paintings and collages by Eugenia Comer, sculpture and photography by
Steven Greenquist, sculpture and ceramics by Jack King, and paintings,
prints and drawings by Janice Williams. Many items will be for sale. The
exhibit will open November 4 and will continue through December 2, with an
artists' reception to be held November 5 from 7:30-9:30 p.m. in the Fine
Arts Center. Currently on display is an exhibit featuring water- colors
and drawings by Sharon Hardin, photographs by William Willner and sculpture
by Greg Shellnutt.

The family of Dr. John M. Smith, Jr. has established a scholarship fund in
his name. Interest earned on the endowment will determine the amount of
the annual scholarship, which will be awarded on a merit basis to a rising
junior or senior sociology major. Contributions may be made to the AC
Foundation/ John Milledge Smith, Jr. Scholarship (through the Office of
Development), and the family will receive notification of your gift.

Placement/Co-op News: Oct 26 Eckerd Drugs seeking any major for
assistant store manager position, minimum GPA is 2.0 November 2 J.B.
White seeking all majors except accounting for department manager
positions. Must have GPA of 3.0 and be willing to relocate- November
4 FAA seeking any major for air traffic controller positions. Test will
be given from 1-5 p.m. Advance sign up required. Contact Placement/Co-op
for more information.

AC Sports News: Soccer October 21 AC vs. Francis Marion College, 3
p.m.; October 26 AC vs. Benedict College, 3:30 p.m., AC soccer field.

Six Flags discount coupons are available in the Personnel Office. Through
October 31 employees receive 1/2 price on each adult ticket purchased as
well as a free child's ticket (10 years or younger) with each paid adult
ticket.

The Teachers Retirement System of Georgia has recently published the
informative booklet TRS FACTS 1988-89. Please contact the Personnel
Office if you would like a copy.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY! KEN JONES (Public Safety), DEBORAH LANGHAM (Testing
Center), 10/24; ADI SEIGLER (Business Office), HENRY THOMAS (Fine Arts
Activities), 10/25; GEORGE CHEN (Hist., Political Sci., Philosophy), JACK
HAMILTON (Procurement), BARBARA LOWE (Registrar's Office), 10/ 26j_ JANETTE
KELLY (V.P. for Business and Finance), 10/28; PATRICIA DBftfT^omputer
Services), JEFFREY PETERSEN (Landscaping & Qrounds Maine), DONNA SKINNER
(Bookstore), 10/29; CAROLYN COURTNEY (Custodial Services), GREGORY WITCHER
(Registrar), 10/31; TERESA SHERROUSE (School of Bus. Admin.), 11/1;
CANDICE COLEMAN (Lang. & Lit), WILLIE DUMAS iReese Library), 11/2; BRENDA
EVANS-LEE (Psychology), 11/4. \ QQT 2h " '

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AUGUSTA
COLLEGE

. FOR THE WEEKS OF NOVEMBER 7-20, 1988

' LYCEUM SERIES FEATURES CLASSICAL GUITARIST

The AC Lyc9um Series will present claseical guitarist Stephen RoT
Fride.y, Kovember 11, at 8 p.m. in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. Hp
will b? accompanied on several selections by members of the Augusta
^yrrhnry Orchestra. Admission is $5 general, $3 special (non-AC students,
.itivc- nlumni, and senior citizens), and free with an AC I.D. Tickets will
t: f-'ol.d at the box office prior to the performance. The program is made
poryible in part by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts
through the Southern Arts Ffd?r:tirn, of which AC is a member,

GROUND^nEAKiyC CCREMONY IS COMING UP

AC will host a Joint fire ji.cJbreaklng ceremony for the Physical
Education/Gymnasium Buildir^ c\id Student Residential Complex 10 a.m.
TurFiday, November 29. Park}n~ will be at the August a-Newman Tennis Center
(5103 Wrightsboro Rd.), and (ruies will transport guests to the construction
?lti? where the ceremony will bs held. Everyone Is invited to attend.

AUi>ITIC!;S TO BE HELD

Auditions for the upcoming AC Theetro production of Tartuf fe will be held
Firr.C'cy, November 7, at 7 p.m. In ths AC Chateau. Roles for five women and
Krvpn men are available. PerfurTionre dates will be February 15-18 at 8
r-n. in the Maxwell Performlns t.y'irt Theatre; however, auditions are being
!^7id now so that work on tlie p*rformance can resume in January after the
;;v?Mt:^Blving and Christmas >:r<?i:-.c. Tii* play will be directed by Gene Muto,
AC director of theatre, and Un. L'rlka Grirm Is stage msnaser.

STUDENT UNION PRESENTS MARK TWAIN PROGRAM

The AC Student Union will present "Mark Twain On Stage," starring Mark
ChapFTll Wednesday, November 9, In the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre at 8
p.m. Arlmission Is free with an AC I.D. Chappell will deliver sermons on
current yvents as Mark Twain might have done in hie day. For more
inforrr.Rtlon, contact Student Activities at ext. 1609.

FACULTY CLARINET RECITAL TO BE PRESENTED

A facility artist recital by Alan H. Drake, professor of music, will be
prey-ontc-il Thursday, November 10, at 8 p.m. in the Maxv;ell Performing Arts
Thea*;)?. He will be accompanied by John Schaeffer, the Augusta Symphony
Orche-tra String Quartet, and other members of the symphony. There will
also 'c? a special appearance by Julia Foley of the Augusta Ballet Company.
There is no charge for the concert,

CLASSES TO BE OFFERED IN COLUMBIA COUNTY AGAIN

Pre-reglstratlon for AC courses taught in Columbia County will be held
Nov(?mhr 8-9 from 4:30-8:30 p.m. at Augusta Preparatory Day School. All
clasH-s are taught during evening hours by regular AC faculty at the
Augusta Prep campus, located at 285 Flowing Wells Rd. Contact the Office
of Admiealone, ext. 1405, for more Information.

VIVALDI WORKS TO BE FEATURED AT CHOIR CONCERT

The AC Choir and Chamber Choir will present a fall concert Sunday, November
20, at 4 p.m. in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. William Toole will
conduct the groups, which will be accompanied by members of the Augusta
Symphony and by John Schaeffer on the organ. The major part of the program
will feature two works of Antonio Vivaldi Beatus Vir (Psalm HI) for three
soloiatg, choir, and strings} and Gloria in Excelsis for soloist,
orchestra, and choir.

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

^OV 2 3 198c

FALL BAND COMCEKT TO BE PREGEKTED I ^i-'-'O

Thp Department of Fine Ai cs will present the annual Fall Band Festival
Thursday, November 17, at 8 p.m. in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre.
The AC Wind Fnerinble, the 78-piece Youth Wind Symphony, and the Augusta
area High School Honors Band will perform. The guest conductor for the
groups will be James Croft, director of bands at Florida State University.
Alan Drake, professor of music, is festival coordinator. Michael Brown,
director of bando, will also conduct. Admission is $3 for adults and $1 for
students and senior citizens. Children under six and AC faculty, staff and
students will be admitted free.

AC AND MCG SPONSOR GRADUATE SEMINAR

A Graduate Opportunity Seminar aimed at minorities will be held by AC and
MCG Thursday, November 10, from 4:30-8 p.m. in Galloway Hall.
Representatives from 18 University System colleges and universities will be
in attendance to discuss graduate admissions, scholarships, financial aid,
and graduate or professional degree programs. The seminar is free.
Contact the School of Business Administration for more information.

FILM SERIES CONTINUES

The AC Film Series will present Wolf at the Door Thursday, November 10, and
fiin >^agi"g Southeast Thursday, November 17. Both films will be shown at 6
& 8:15 p.m. in the Butler Hall Lecture Room. Admission is $2 general, $1
special (non-AC etudente, active alumni, senior citizens), and free with an
AC I.D.

AIR FORCE BAND TO PERFORM

The United States Air Force Band will perform Monday, November 7, at 7:30
p.m. in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. Admission is free, and
tickets may be obtained by calling the Air Force Recruiting Office at 793-
3312.

FACULTY ART EXHIBIT NOW ON DISPLAY

The AC Faculty Art Exhibit is now on display in the Fine Arts Center
Gallery. The exhibit features works by Eugenia Comer (paintings and
collages), Steve Greenquiet (sculpture and photography) , Jack King
(sculpture and ceramics), and Janice Williams (paintings, prints and
drawings). It will remain on display through December 2.

A general faculty meeting will be hld Wednesday. !ovember 9, at 3 p.m. in
the Butler Hall Lecture Room. . - ^ p.m. m

Placement/Co-op News: UPS-Aiken is seeking part-time drivers' helpers to
work during December. $8 per hour. Interviews will be held November 10,
and advance sign-up is required. Call Placement, ext . 1A04, for more
information. The U.S. Marine Corps will be on campus (CAC Lobby) November
15 to discuss career opportunities. Contact Placement for mor**
information.

The Health Center Credit Union will offer special Christmas loans ^o
T^nnn"^ applicants beginning November 1. Loans are available for up to
51,000 at 12% APR, and are set up for a lO-month repayment grhedul^.
Minimum payments will be $40 and will not begin until January 1989. The
Credit Union is open at AC Tuesdays from 9:45 a.m. -12: 15 p.m.

The Black Student Union will host a dance Saturday. November 19, from 9
P.m.-l a.m. in the College Activity Center. For more information, contact
Student Activities, ext. 1609.

AC Sports News: Nov. 9 Jags vs. Ft. Gordon All-Stars (basketball), 7:30
p.m. , Ft . Gordon,

HAPPY BIRTHDAYt JUNE PRITCHETT (Bookstore). NANCY PRUDEN (Pyrhology\
SUSAN RODGERS (Admissions), ll/7j MALINDA LOWERY (Cafeteria), 11/8; NANCY
CHILDERS (Sch. of Business Admin.), BETTY COCKRELL (Public Safety), 11/9;
EMMETT ARNOLD (Sch. of Business Admin.), 11/11; MICHELLE PRINSKY CMath f'
Computer. Sci.), 11/12; SHIRLEY WHITFIELD (Biology), 11/13; BECKY WRTGHT
(Co-op Office), 11/14; MOSES COLBERT (Landscaping & Grcfunds Main^.), 11 /IS;
CAROL BAECHER (Nursing), ANN CUPSTID (Admissions), MILDRED MCDERMOTT
(Nursing), LURELIA MOSS (Physical Education), 11/16; THELMA DELOACH (V.P.
Student Affairs), 11/19; DAVID KAPP (Computer Network), DANNIE REYNOLDS
(Physical Education), 11/20.

AUGUSTA
COLLEGE

A publication by the Public RclatioT

FOR THE VEERS OF NOVEMBER 21~DEC2MBER 4, 1988

DOM'? MISS AC'S GPOIWDSREAKING CEREMOMY

The Joint sroundbreaklng cereirony for the rhyeical Educatlop/Gyptnae-lu
Building and Studsnt Rppidentlal Cojpploy will be held Tuecday, November ?9,
at 10 e.p. et the construction pite. Parking v^H-l be at the Augus'ta-Kowm^r
Tpnnlp Center (3101 yrifrhcpboro Rd,)? and buses will transport ifueets to
the ceremony. Everyone 1e invltsd to attend.

HAPPY THAMKSGIVIJ^G)

Heppy Thenkfitglving to everyon*! AC will obg^^'-v the Thanksgiving
holSdaiyg Thursdsy, November 24, and Friday, Navembsr 25,

TIME FOR A MOLIDAV DROP-IN

Evpryom* i9 invited to a Holiday Drop-In hosted by Prrauident and Mrs.
Wallace, It will be hold Friday, Dccembar 2, froirs 3-6 p.o, or, th first
floor of P.sins Hall.

HELP LIGHT THE TREE

AC and the fummprvllle Association will host the annual Chrltr Tree
lishtirg: Fritfay, Ds>cembFr 2, t 6 p.?ai. in front of lh Hajwsll ?rfO'^!!?inK
Arts Th9atrt Santa Ciaus wj.il be present, and rii^roRher,t9 will be
i9r''/cr'., Muic by th AC Choir vtlll b(? fsatar'.d, sn^ holiday mualc will be
featured at the Carillon, Evt^ryons la invitsd to fvtlerjd.

OOII'T fllSS THE FACUITY ART SHOW

DoTj't F>i?rs the Faculty Art Show that is? now on display In th Fin^ Arts
Center Gallery. Works by Eu?ni Comr , Janirp VilHars, Steve 5renT.i't
and Jack King will be on display throuirh Ofsc^smbar 2.

AC H.E.O,r,A. SPOKSCRS SCHOLARSHIP

Th^ AC Hixh<r Education Office PppBormwl ABsocIation prcourajrcB 11
<^ualifii?d students to apply for the recently pgtisbllehd scholarphip fynd,
A total award of $300 will bs made for the academic yr ii t^ysrtare) and
will be given to the rscipisnt In threa e^usl psymepts. Selection will bs
baaed primarily on flrencial nsod. Applicatlona efd ecbolarahip guidslinop
are available from Glna Kail i' the Registrar's Office in Payne Hll, ir^d
the deadline for eubmittirg applicationi? Is Wndnepdoy, November 30, For
further Jnformation call ext, 1403.

CLE^,H WIMDSHIELDS ARE C0J1ING!

Soon every csr at AC will eport a ahiny, clean windshield, thanks to the
brother? of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity! They will be washinj? windehlelde on
oa^P'JS Tuedy, Novetnber 72. and wH i b<= aoceptSngj donations -gt cempua
fates that day from 9? 30 a.m.-l v.m. All proceeds will go >:c Project
P.U.S.H, (People Understerdin^ Severely Handicapped).

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

A,

AC R.O.T.C. STUDENTS COHPETE W RANGER CHALLENGE

An AC R,0,T.C, tssni recently competed In ths annual R.O.T.C. Ranger
ChaUenge Compeii^rilon. The event pitted the wUitary eklllB of Ranger
Teams from Georgia, Florida, and Puerto Rico against esch other, and was
held at Camp Blending, Florida. Cadt JamoB Hammond wan AC'e Ranirt?r Team
leader, and the ^roup wsb coached by SFC k'jllit Voodson, The competifcion
vantB Included a 10 krt roadmarch, weepons asssmbly, grenade throw, one-
rope brldfe, army physical fltnS8 test, and range firing wHh thss M16A1.
The event lasted two days.

FACULTY SCHOLARS ARE WORKING HARD AT AC

'X

Four studentf have been named AC Facultj' Scholam from the incoming
freehinan claoe. The echolarehlp program w efftabliehed by the AC faculty
to reward outatanding academic periforwarice. The new Faculty Scholars ar
Jo Edwins of Curtis flaptlet High School, Andrea Leach of Weettlde High
School, Phillip Lane of Davfdaon Fine Arte Wim9t School, and AndrB Rowsll
of Haphxibah High School. Congratulations I

AC Sporte fisiKrat Tueeday, Hov. 22~-Jaga vs. BrecJtnell (England), 7f.10 p.m., '
AC gywj Satyrday, Kov. 2A-*Jgs vs. USC-Aiken, 7!30 p.m., Clvtc Cntrt
Tueeday, iiHiv. 29 Lady Jugn v*. Ftercsr, 7 ?.,, Civic Center.

The Storyland Th&atre, Inc., children's theatre sroyp, Hill present'
"fiteware What You Ak of a Fairy" Hovebor 30, 99C9wber 1 and 2, at 9s 50 and i
10r45 a.m. In the Maxwell Pf9rforming Art* Theatre. Tl^e evont i co-
eprt7e9ored by the Dept, of Lnguats and Litt^rnture, nd cditrion la $2.50)
p<ir performance, Teachern and chaperones are adit^ad fr. For awrs !
information, call 85 5-5644 or 736-3455. '

HAPPY SIRTHDAYI SARAH JOHMBOJ^ (Sch. of ;BtJslne Adln.), LOUISE mcz'
(Developirsent*! Studios), K!M U.HAS (Public Relations), U/21? VIRCIHIA
LUKE (Coynsellnjr S Teetlng), 11/22$ ALBERT MOHTGOMERT (Sulldlng It Squip. ;
Kaint.), CATHERINE SHAWVBR (Computer Servlcee), U/28; ILONA PASS (Office
of Development), 11/29; IWIGHT BRIGHT (BulXdJng S Equip. aint,), ll/SO}
EARSARA MADDOX (Fine Arte). J/\MICE TURNER (Chemlfitry), 12/1? ELISE LITTLE:
(Rees*- Library), ?.2/3j BILL DODD (Development! Studies), 12/4,

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COLLEGE

SPOTLIGHT

A publication by the Public Relations Office

FOR THE WEEKS OF DECEMBER 5-18, 1988
AC LOSES VETERAN ADMINISTRATOR

moved L'urprLlfsUeiriQ^rh'/b'^''^^"'' ''''' "^'^^ ^^^^ college
admissions ^1.10 ""^ /" ^:^^' ^^ ^^^^ame registrar and director of
1967 AuVusta Coll ^^'^^^^ /^^i^ector of student services from 1962 to
in wife ' ^'hieef w'n ^^-^^-^^ ^y-P-^hy to his family, including
EH.nho^t' ^'',^^^^" Wallace; their daughters, Mary Eleanor Martha
Elizabeth, and Leslie Ann; and their son, Shelby Lee III A Ui
service was held Sunday, December 4 at 3 n T 1^ .^ r u A^"'^"''^^al
the Resurrection. He will be sorely missed/ ' '"''"'" ''"'^^' '

ESTATE PLANNING PROGRAM SLATED FOR DECEMBER 6

^eset't TfZl' ^^""^^P"'^"^ "d Richard Young Associates, Ltd., will
present a free program on estate planning Tuesday, December 6 from 7 9

g;:;e;"t:^:c;:%er d f' ;'^ '^^^^^ ^^^^^^^ Center^'The'^ro^^l'l
fre !1h sn u ^^"""^'^ ^"'^ "^" ^"^ "^^^s^ f^^^lty and staff who

reRisfer cali:'r'of^- "'"T ^^ "^^"' " ^ space-avail/ble basis. To
register, call the Office of Development at ext. 1442.

REAL ESTATE SEMINARS OFFERED QUARTERLY
The School of Business Administration sponsors a quarterly real estate

FIRST FORUM FOR BLACK MANAGERS TO BE OFFERED
A special nationwide satellite program designed to address key topics for
aid the'TaiL'r n' ''^''"'^' '^ '""^ ^' "-^ ^ ContinuiVEducat L
January 18 f/om 3 S^^' '^l^" ' '"^'"^" Administration Wednesday,
Realities of Mack w't " '''' ^^ """P"'- ''"" "^^^^^ ^^P^" i"^l"de Th^
Ski s for the bSw M " -Corporate America, Essential Management

contact the Of fie. of r'"?^"'- ^"',^^'^^" Planning. For more information,
contact the Office of Continuing Education at ext. 1636.

S.A.C.S. UPDATE

facultf m!lh''' ''''/""'" '/^' '"^' "^"'y Committee, sends this note to AC
faculty members: A copy of a communication to the Southern Association of
Colleges and Schools (S.A.C.S.) office relative to our development of a
purpose statement on which to base the self-study was sent to the Atlanta

InZ ZT\i'' ' "^^ ' ^'^= ^^^^^-- -^ ^ r ^-e bee^'pUc'd
Self Sr,.Hv P ^ ^'^ " ^^"^^^^ '^'^"^^^ ""^" "^he title Current S.A.C.S.
material ^^^^^^^ ^"'^^'^"ted faculty are encouraged to examine this

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

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A REMINDER TO H.E.O.P.A. MEMBERS...

All members of the AC Higher Education Office Personnel Association are
reminded that the group's annual Holiday Party will be held Friday,
December 9, at 7 p.m. in the Maxwell Alumni House. Everyone is reminded to
bring the covered dish you signed up to bring at the November meeting.
Also, don't forget that a box for donated items will be at the party, so if
you can spare the following items, there are always people who need them:
general care medicines (band-aids, aspirin, etc.), linens, toiletries,
candies, clothing, baby care products, and canned goods.

FINE ARTS GALLERY TAKES A BREAK

There will not be an art exhibit on display in the Fine Arts Gallery
December 2-31. From January 5-27, sculpture by Ralph Buckley and prints by
Merrill Shatzman will be on display.

SPECIAL BOOKSTORE HOURSAND A SALE!

The Bookstore will have a special Exam Week Sale December 1-7, featuring
207o off for everyone on all imprinted items, including mugs, shirts,
jogging pants and much more! Also, upcoming AC Bookstore hours are as
follows: December 5-7, 7:45 a.m. -5:45 p.m.; Dec. 8, 7:45 a.m. -4:15 p.m.;
Dec. 9, 7:45 a.m. -3:15 p.m.; Dec. 12-15, 7:45 a.m. -4:15 p.m.; Dec. 16,
7:45-3:15 p.m.; Dec. 19 & 20, 7:45 a.m. -4:15 p.m.; closed for Christmas
Dec. 21-27; Dec. 28 & 29, 7:45 a.m. -4:15 p.m., Dec. 30, 7:45 a.m. -3:15 p.m.

AC Sports News: Lady Jags (basketball) vs. Furman, Wednesday, Dec. 14, 7
p.m. in the AC gym.

'TIS THE SEASON!

It's the season for holiday drop-ins! The Admissions Office will host a
drop-in December 8 from 3-5 p.m. at the Benet House. The offices in Payne
Hall will host a drop-in December 6, also from 3-5 p.m. in the lobby. The
School of Education will host a drop-in December 7 at noon in Butler Hall,
and the School of Business Administration's drop-in will be held December 8
from 2-4 p.m. in Markert Hall Room 5. Everyone is invited to attend.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY! BILL BOMPART (Math and Computer Science), 12/5; JOHN
SULLIVAN (Physical Education), 12/8; VIRGINIA HALL (Registrar's Office,
12/10; BARBARA BLACKWELL (School of Education), JOHN GROVES (Student
Activities), 12/11; ELLEN BURROUGHS (Reese Library), JANICE WILLIAMS (Fine
Arts), 12/12; CLINT BRYANT (Athletics), KEITH LUOMA (Developmental
Studies), 12/13; JAMES GRAY (School of Business Admin.), JOHNNY HARRIS
(Cafeteria), 12/14; LUANNE BARONI (Admissions), 12/15.

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(LJ3

5POTLIGHT

A publication by the Public Relations Office

AUGUSTA
COLLEGE

FOR THE WEEKS OF DECEMBER 19- JANUARY 1, 1989

WINTER QUARTER ORIENTATION IS COMING UP

AC will hold winter quarter orientation for new students Tuesday, January
3, beginning at 9:20 a.m. in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. Students
will receive registration sheets and information packets from 9:20-9:50
a.m. Orientation will be held from 10-11:30 a.m., and afterward, students
may meet with their advisors and register for classes. Presentations on
various campus areas, including financial aid, career planning and
placement, and student activities will be made. For more information,
contact the Office of Admissions, ext . 1A05.

CLASSES TO BE OFFERED IN COLUMBIA COUNTY AGAIN

AC will once again offer classes for winter quarter at its Columbia County
campus, located at the Augusta Preparatory Day School, 285 Flowing Wells
Road. Registration for the classes will be held on the regular regis-
tration day, Tuesday, January 3, from 7:30 a.m. -7 p.m. on the main AC
campus in Payne Hall. In-state tuition rates apply to residents of Aiken
and Edgefield counties, and are $210 for one course, $370 for two courses,
and $432 for a full course schedule. Non-credit courses will also be
offered by the Office of Continuing Education, and include Wardrobing, Who
Are You and Where Are You Going, Securities and Investments, Business and
Social Etiquette, and How to Wallpaper. The price range for CE courses
is $20-$50, and registration may be made through the CE Office at ext.
1636.

SUNSHINE FOUNDATION KIDS ENJOY AC BASKETBALL GAME

The AC Public Relations/Advertising Association will sponsor the Sunshine
Foundation kids at the AC vs. Mercer game December 19 at 7:30 p.m. in the
Civic Center. There will be a Marine color guard at the beginning of the
game, and Santa will arrive at half time to distribute gifts donated by Toys
for Tots. Halftime will also feature a fantastic shooting and dribbling
exhibition of the Lil' Nuggets. The Lil' Nuggets have been performing for
two years and are considered to be one of the top halftime acts in the NBA.

HAPPY HOLIDAYS

The AC campus will close December 21 to observe the holiday season. It
will re-open December 28. Everyone is wished a safe, happy vacation.

FINE ARTS GALLERY IS CLOSED

The Fine Arts Gallery will remain closed through January 4. A new exhibit
featuring sculpture by Ralph Buckley and prints by Merrill Shatzman will be
on display beginning January 5, and will remain in the gallery through
January 27.

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

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S.A.C.S. UPDATE FROM CHAIRMAN JOHN SCHAEFFER

A copy of a communication to the S.A.C.S. office relative to our
development of a purpose statement on which to base the self-study was sent
to the Atlanta office on November 21. A copy of this statement and letter
have been placed in the Reese Library on general reserve under the title
Current S.A.C.S. Self-Study: Purpose . Interested faculty are encouraged to
examine this material.

The National Endowment for the Humanities is currently accepting applica-
tions for grants to attend the 1989 Summer Seminars for College Teachers.
The deadline is March 1. Persons interested in serving as directors for
the 1990 Summer Seminars should also apply by that date. For more
information on this and other programs, see the display for dated material
on the second floor of the Reese Library.

AC BOOKSTORE HOLIDAY HOURS

The AC Bookstore will be open according to the following schedule: December
19 & 20 7:45 a.m. -4:15 p.m.; Dec. 21-27 closed for Christmas; Dec. 28 &
29 7:45 a.m. -4:15 p.m.; Dec. 30 7:45 a.m. -3:15 p.m.

AC R.O.T.C. INSTRUCTORS RECEIVE AWARDS

Two AC R.O.T.C. instructors recently were honored by the Army for their
achievements with the Reserve Officer's Training Corps. Captain Stephen H.
Boulay was awarded the Army Achievement Medal for his performance as the
Ranger Challenge Project Officer. He planned, coordinated, and executed the
Ranger Challenge competition at Camp Blanding, Florida for over 400
participants. Captain Randal T. Hull was awarded the Army Commendation
Medal, First Oak Leaf Cluster, for his performance as a Degree Completion
Officer at AC. He volunteered many hours assisting the AC R.O.T.C. unit in
its many efforts. Also honored was AC student Cadet Shawn Hammond, a prior
Service Specialist, for his previous military service in Panama. He was
presented with the Army Commendation Medal, First Oak Leaf Cluster, for his
outstanding service during a humanitarian service operation. He is
pursuing a degree at AC while working to become a second lieutenant.

AC SPORTS NEWS: Monday, Dec. 19 Men's basketball, Jags vs. Mercer, 7:30
p.m.. Civic Center; Friday, Dec. 30 Men's basketball, Jags vs. Georgia
Southern, 7:30 p.m.. Civic Center.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY! BETTYE COLE (Reese Library), BOBBY CUEBAS (Building &
Equip. Maint.), MARTHA HOOD (Bookstore), 12/19; NANCY JONES (Personnel),
JOHN C. MAY (Languages & Literature), 12/20; JOHNNIE KENDRICK (Custodial
Services), 12/24; DALE FERGUSON (Landscaping & Grounds Maint.), THOMAS
RAMAGE (Hist., Political Sci., Philosophy), JOHN SAPPINGTON (Psychology),
12/25; JAMES GARVEY (Languages & Literature), RICHARD HARRISON (Physical
Education), CELIA SAMMONS (Cafeteria), 12/26; DELLA SIMS (Registrar's
Office), 12/27; JANICE BENNETT (Custodial Services), LULA CUMMINGS
(Custodial Services), 12/29; ERNEST LANFORD (Physical Education), 12/30;
ANTONIA GONZALEZ (Bookstore), 12/31; LARRY WILLIAMS (Public Safety), 1/1.

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