AC Spotlight 1989

s.c.

LD270 .07

.A262

1989

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2011 with funding from

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

http://www.archive.org/details/acspotlight19891989augu

SPOTLIGHT

A publication by the Public Relations Office

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. . ~1T? FOR THE WEEKS OF JANUARY 16-29, 1989

LYCEUM SERIES PRESENTS NATIONAL PLAYERS

The AC Lyceum Series will present the National Players in two performances
to be held at the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. The group will perform
Much Ado Abou t Nothing January 26 and Animal Farm January 27. The plays
will be performed at 2 & 8 p.m., and admission is general matinee, $6,
evening, $7; and special (acitive alumni, non-AC students, senior
citizens), matinee, $3, evening, $5; and free with an AC I.D.

SPOTLIGHT ON. . .PAULETTE CANALE

10

For most people, changing jobs is a major move. For Paulette Canale,
it simply meant climbing an extra flight of stairs every day.

An accounting clerk in AC ' s Business Office for the past two years,
Paulette recently was appointed Personnel Assistant, a position held by
Charlye Moore for the past 12 years.

How the attractive and pert St. Louis, Missouri, native came to
Augusta, however, is a somewhat spicy story. It began when Paulette's
brother-in-law, who was stationed at Ft. Gordon, returned to his home in
California to try to convince his relatives to move to Augusta and
together open up an authentic Italian restaurant. The convincing worked,
the Canale's moved to Augusta, and Emilio's Restaurant was born.

Paulette and her husband Ralph, however, eventually pulled out, and
she went to work for Montgomery Ward's personnel office and he, an air-
craft mechanic, affiliated with Beech Aerospace Industries, Inc., with
offices at Bush Field.

An opening in the Business Office attracted her to AC and the rest, as
they say, is history.

The Canales are Columbia County residents and have two daughters,
Christine, 19, and Cynthia, 17. Christine will be getting married in March
and Cynthia is a junior at Evans High School.

With her parents, brother, and sister living in St. Louis, Paulette is
delighted to be so much closer to her loved ones. "When we were in
California, it was just so hard to get together," she said, adding St.
Louis is now "only a 14-hour trip."

Marrying into an Italian family was easy for the former Paulette
Debello. Her in-laws, who are now operating Emilio's on Washington Rd.,
include her parents-in-law Emilio and Jennie, and Alex Canale, her
brother-in-law.

AC CONDUCTING ATTITUDES AND OPINIONS POLL

AC researchers are seeking information on the attitudes and opinions of
Augusta residents on local, state, and national issues through a poll which
will be conducted January-March. Co-sponsored by the AC Re- search Center
and the Department of Sociology with support from the Augusta
Chronicle-Herald , the poll will be used by elected officials and leaders
from the private and public sectors to gain a better understanding of the
community and as a data base for planning and decision making. Trained
student interviewers will conduct the poll under faculty super- vision.
The poll's director is Dr. Robert Johnston of the Sociology Dept., and
participants include Dr. Ralph Walker, director of the AC Research Center,
and Ernestine Thompson, associate project director.

PORNOGRAPHY: YES OR NO?

The AC Political Science Club will host a forum to debate the question of
whether or not pornography should be allowed on Tuesday, January 17, from
12-1 p.m. in the Butler Hall Lecture Room. The panel will consist of
representatives from the Coalition Against Pornography, which will include
Phil Kent, editor of the Augusta Chronicle-Herald, David Hudson, a local
attorney, and Linda Brown, spokesperson for the Coalition. It will also
include a panel advocating protection under the First Amendment, which will
include Richard Brady, president of Centaur Corporation, and Gasten Ferry,
that company's attorney.

REESE~L!BRARY~ AUGUSTA Cm r r^r

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

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'NAZI CONNECTION" LECTURE IS COMING UP

The AC History Club will bring Nazi expert John Loftus to campus Thursday,
January 19, at 8 p.m. in Room B-6 of Skinnei Hall. 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.

AC IS SWIMMING IN ART

Two art exhibits will be on display at AC during January and the first part
of February. Prints by Merrill Shatzman (Duke University) and sculpture
by R. F. Buckley (Florida International University) will be on exhibit in
the Fine Arts Center Lobby Gallery through January 27. A photographic
exhibit, which precedes AC ' s Cullum Lecture Series on Israel, will be on
display in the Reese Library from January 24-February 3. It is entitled
"The Nature of Israel" and consists of 35 large color photographs
portraying the distinct and natural heritage of Israel. It will be on
display during regular library hours.

FREE POETRY READING

The AC Department of Languages and Literature will present a free poetry
reading by T.R. Hummer Tuesday, January 24, at 8 p.m. in the Butler Hall
Lecture Room. The reading is made possible in part by the Augusta
Author's Club, the Georgia Humanities Council, and the Georgia Council for
the Arts. He is appearing in Georgia as part of the Georgia Poetry
Circuit, which brings two poets to the state per year to read and discuss
their works.

WEEKEND WELLNESS RETREAT FOR WOMEN COMING TO AC

AC Continuing Education is bringing a City Spa right to our campus! The
wellness retreat will be held Friday, February 3, from 6-9 p.m. and
Saturday, February 4, from 9 a.m. -5 p.m. in the Towers Room of the College
Activity Center. Participants may choose from many workshops, which
include topics such as massage, stress management, exercise, skin care,
nutrition, and much more. The cost for the weekend is $125 and includes
materials, refreshments, lunch, and your choice of workshops. To
register, please contact Continuing Education as soon as possible (ext.
1636).

AC associate professor of art Jack King will have a one-man art exhibit on
display at the University of Alabama in Huntsville through February 17.
The exhibit will feature sculpture and ceramic works and will be housed in
the University Center Gallery.

The AC Film Series will present La Strada and 400 Blows on January 19
beginning at 7:15 p.m. Carravagio will be shown Janaury 26 at 8:15 p.m.
All films will be shown in the Butler Hall Lecture Room, and admission is
$2 general, $1 special, and free with an AC I.D.

S.A.C.S. UPDATE

The text of a report submitted to the Southern Association relative to
"Institutional Effectiveness" (Criterion III) has been placed on general
reserve in Reese Library. The report deals with the college's current
position on assessment and long range planning. The report is preliminary
to a visit on January 25 by Dr. David Carter who is our S.A.C.S. liaison.
There will be an open faculty meeting on that day at 3 p.m. and the
faculty and other interested parties are urged to set that time aside. Dr.
Carter's visit will officially kick off the AC Self-Study. In the event
you missed the final 1988 Spotlight, the document referred to above joins
an earlier communication to S.A.C.S., the first one dealing with
institutional purpose. Both are filed under "AC Self-Study."

JV*

WELCOME TO THE NEW DIRECTOR OF CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT

The AC community welcomes the new director of Career Planning and
Placement, Diane Fennig. She comes to us from the University of
Charleston, West Virginia, where she was director of placement. She holds
a bachelor's degree from Marquette and a master's degree from Miami
University. She began her duties in the Placement Office January 3.

The hours for the Learning Center for winter quarter are as follows:
Monday & Friday, 8 a.m. -5 p.m.; Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 8 a.m. -8
p.m.; Closed Saturday, except for February 4, open 9 a.m.-l p.m.; and open
March 18, 9 a.m.-l p.m.

Glamour Magazine is now holding the Top Ten College Women competition. Ten
juniors from colleges throughout the country will be selected on the basis
of academic achievement and involvement in personal, campus, or community
activities. For more information, or to obtain an entry blank, contact AC
Public Relations at ext . 1444.

Placement/Co-op News: 1/17 & 1/27 U.S. Marine Corps recruiting any
major, CAC cafeteria; 1/18 Foxmoore seeking business-related majors for
management positions; 1/30 Resume Writing Seminar; 1/31 Interviewing
seminar. Contact the Placement Office to sign up.

AC Sports News: 1/16 Lady Jags vs. Coastal Carolina, 5 p.m., Jags vs.
UNC-Asheville , 7:30 p.m., Civic Center; 1/20 Aqua-Jags vs. Armstrong
State, 2 p.m., AC pool; 1/21 Lady Jags vs. Baptist College, 5 p.m., Jags
vs. Baptist College, 7:30 p.m., Civic Center; 1/25 Jags vs. South
Carolina State, 7:30 p.m., AC gym; 1/26 Aqua-Jags vs. Pfieffer College, 3
p.m. , AC pool .

HAPPY BIRTHDAY! MARY ADAMS (Development), DONALD BROWN (Sch. of Business
Admin.), FREDDY MAYNARD (Math & Computer Sci.), ANN MCRAE (Nursing), 1/16;
FREDDIE FLYNT (Continuing Education), PAUL SIDLER (Sch. of Business
Admin.), 1/20; MIKE BROWN (Fine Arts), ELIZABETH HOUSE (Education), MARY
SMITH (Lang. & Lit.), 1/21; TOM CHADWICK (Hist., Phil., Poli. Sci.), 1/22;
FRANK MCMILLAN (Education), 1/23; ALLEN BAKER (Math & Comp. Sci.), WILLIE
CLAY (Building & Equip. Maint.), 1/25; EDWIN FLYNN (Sch. of Business
Admin.), 1/26; MARVIN VAN0VER (Phys. Ed.), 1/27.

l|SPOTLI

AUGUSTA

COLLEGE

FOR THE WEEKS OF JANUARY 30-FEBRUARY 12, 19

NEW OFFICE FOR STUDENT HOUSING IS OPEN

Student housing is becoming more of a reality with the establishment of a
campus office for the resident manager of The College Station. June Mason
can now be contacted at the Benet House (Look for the door on the left as
you climb the porch stairs). Her office hours are 9 a.m.-l p.m. and the
phone number is 737-1630. Phase I of the apartment community is scheduled
for completion this summer. The furnished apartments will offer private or
shared bedrooms, choice of two floor plans, central heat/air, kitchen with
refrigerator and dishwasher (private bedroom, $175 per month per person;
shared bedroom, $160 per month per person). Contact Ms. Mason for
details... or drop by and view photographs of the complex.

SPOTLIGHT ON JERRY HAGERTY

If ever there was a job that combined the glamour of movie making with
the tedium of technical tasks, Jerry Hagerty has it. The work he does in
his role as Coordinator of Media Services and the Learning Resource Center
appears in such places as the front cover of AC ' s new Telephone Directory
and on Jones Intercable channel 12 in the form of The Clint Bryant Show.

A native of Memphis, Tennessee, Hagerty has been perfecting his art
since the 1960's when he worked at television and radio station WSAV in
Savannah. During the Vietnam era, he expanded his expertise in electronics
in the U.S. Navy. "I joined the Navy to avoid being drafted by the
Marines," Hagerty said, "and I was in Navy boot camp the day Nixon
abolished the draft." Hagerty received an honorable discharge in 1971.

Even Hagerty's spare time is devoted to his craft. He often spends
days off taking photos on behalf of the Hephzibah Nutrition Site (a social
service organization that provides assistance to senior citizens and
shut-ins), where his wife, Linda, is manager. Other leisure time
activities include spending time with his boys, Russell, 6%, and- Michael,
1%.

SCHOLARSHIP RECITAL HELPS RAISE MONEY

The AC Music Faculty Scholarship Recital will be presented Thursday,- Feb.
I, at 8 p.m. in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. The concert will
leature performances by various members of AC's music faculty, and
proceeds will fund a scholarship for a deserving music major. Tickets are
>i. tor students, $5 general admission, and may be purchased at the door.

YOUTH ORCHESTRA TO PERFORM

The AC Fine Arts Department will present a concert featuring the AC Youth
Orchestra Thursday, Feb. 9, at 8 p.m. in the Maxwell Performing Arts
ineatre. The program will feature the Davidson Fine Arts School Orchestra
under the batons of Steve Schaffer and Bruce Drake. Jennifer Hill of Evans
High School will be the guest soloist, and the concert is free.

AUDITIONS TO BE HELD FOR HIGH SCHOOL .HONORS JAZZ ENSEMBLE

The AC Fine Arts Dept. will hold auditions for the fourth annual. High
School Honors Jazz Ensemble Tuesday, February 21, at 4 p.m. in the AC Fine
Arts Rehearsal Hall. The selected group will consist of 5
saxophones, 5 trumpets, 5 trombones, piano, bass, drums, and guitar, and
will be announced at the end of the auditions. The group will perform at
the AC Jazz Festival Concert on Thursday, February 23, with the AC Jazz
Ensemble I and guest soloist Marvin Stamm. For more information, contact
Mike Brown at ext. 1453.

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

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SEND A SINGING VALENTINE TO THE ONE YOU LOVE!

The AC Chamber Choir will be taking reservations Jan. 30-Feb. 3 for
singing valentines to be delivered Feb. 12-14 after 5 p.m. For $15 a
quartet will deliver three carnations and three songs, to be chosen from
"Sweet Valentine," "Let Me Call You Sweetheart," "I Love You Truly," and
"You Are My Valentine." For $20 the recipient receives six carnations and
all four songs. A Valentine's Day card is delivered with both packages.
Proceeds from the event are used to sponsor the Chamber Choir's annual
tour. To order a singing valentine or for more information, call the
Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre box office during the days mentioned above.

CULLUM SCHOLARS TO SPEAK

Beginning Feb. 12 the Dept. of History, Political Science and Philosophy
will host three Cullum Scholars who will address the theme of "Black
Religion in America." Each lecture will be presented on Sunday evening at
Tabernacle Baptist Church and again at 9 and 11 a.m. in the Butler Hall
Lecture Room. The first lecture will be given by Dr. George Carrison,
chairman of the Black Studies Department at the University of Nebraska at
Omahaa. He will speak on "Black Theology and Its African Background."
Everyone is invited.

SANDHILLS WRITERS CONFERENCE HAS MANUSCRIPT SUBMISSION DEADLINE

The deadline for submitting manuscripts to the Sandhills Writers
Conference (to be held May 11-13) is March 30. The manuscript will be
evaluated by authors participating in the conference, and those submitting
work must be registered for the conference. For more information, contact
the Office of Continuing Education at ext. 1636.

APPLICATIONS FOR SCHOLARSHIP NOW BEING ACCEPTED

Qualified AC graduates who would like to pursue a graduate degree is
liberal arts or a law degree at the University of Georgia have until Feb. 1
to apply for the Gwinn Henry Nixon Scholarship. The recipient of the
$5,000 one-year merit scholarship is to be chosen from among qualified
candidates who are graduating seniors or recent graduates of AC who have
also been accepted for admission by either the Graduate School or the
School of Law at UGA. For further information about application
procedures, contact Dr. Bill Johnson at ext. 1500.

NEW ART EXHIBIT IS COMING TO FINE ARTS CENTER

The Fine Arts Center Lobby Gallery will house a new art exhibit featuring
drawings and paintings by Andrea Greenquist of Augusta and sculpture by
Pamela Venz of Birmingham, Ala., from Feb. 4-23. A reception in honor of
the artists will be held Saturday, Feb. 4, from 7:30-9:30 p.m. in the Fine
Arts Center Lobby Gallery. The exhibit may be viewed Monday- Thursday, 8
a.m. -10:30 p.m.; Friday, 8 a.m. -8:30 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. -5 p.m.; and
Sunday, 1-6 p.m.

FOREIGN LANGUAGE CONFERENCE HOSTS NATIONALLY KNOWN SPEAKER

The Foreign Language Alliance of International Relations (F.L.A.I.R.) will
host its third annual Foreign Conference, "Expressing Feelings in a Second
Language" on Saturday, Feb. 11, from 9 a.m. -4 p.m. in Galloway Hall. The
keynote speaker will be Dr. Ellen Silber, professor of French language and
literature at Marymount College. She will speak on "Collaboration: A
Vision of the Future." The registration fee is $5 in advance and $7 at the
door, and the conference is open to anyone interested in foreign
languages. For more information, contact Dr. Jana Sandarg at ext. 1500.

The Foreign Lanugage Honor Society of the CSRA and AC'S Languages &
Literature Dept. invite all qualified students (those with three semesters
of one foreign language with grades of B or better) to join its ranks.
Initiation will take place Tuesday, March 7, at 7:30 p.m. in the Maxwell
Performing Arts Theatre with a reception immediately following in the
lobby. For more information, contact Dr. Jana Sandarg at ext. 1500.

The last chance to have yearbook pictures taken will be Wednesday, Feb. 1,
and Thursday, Feb. 2, on the second floor of the CAC. Sitting times are 9
a.m. -noon, 1-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m., and a $4 sitting fee is required.

CAREER AWARENESS DAY IS COMING

The ninth annual CSRA CAreer Awareness Day will be held Wednesday, Feb. 8,
on the campus of USC-Aiken. Co-sponsored by AC, Paine College, and
USC-Aiken, the event features career information panels for all students,
interviews for graduating seniors and alumni, and employer information
tables. For more information, contact the Placement/Co-op Office at ext.
1604.

Placement/Co-op News: Night hours 4:30-7:30 p.m. Feb. 2, 6, and 15. An
Interviewing Seminar will be held Jan. 31 at 11 a.m. and will be a mix of
live presentation and video designed to help students handle and inter-
view with confidence. Advance sign-up is required by calling the
Placement Office at ext. 1604.

The AC Film Series will present Fertile Memory Feb. 2 at 8:15 p.m. A
double feature, Shoot the Piano Player and Juliet of the Spirits will be
shown Feb. 9 beginning at 7:15 p.m. All films will be shown int he Butler
Hall Lecture Room and admission is $2 regular, $1 special (non-AC students,
active alumni, senior citizens), and free with an AC I.D.

Computer Science and mathematics help will be provided by student
assistants according to the following schedules: Math help, Hardy Hall Room
4 9-10 a.m. & 10-11 a.m. daily; 2-3 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and
Friday; and 8-10 p.m. Monday and Tuesday. Computer Science help, Hardy
Hall Room 6 8-11 a.m. daily; 1-2 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday, Friday; 2-3 p.m.
daily; 8-10 p.m. Wednesdays.

Dr. Michael Burgan, director of the Counseling and Testing Center, is
helping MCG by running that College's Learning Support Center. The
program is based on a medical model by diagnosing a student's problems and
prescribing various remedies. The center helps students improve reading
speed, memorization skills, and note-taking skills.

AC Sports News: 2/4 Lady Jags vs. Campbell, 5 p.m., followed by Jags vs.
Radford, 7:30 p.m., AC gym.

The first "Campus Town Meeting" will be held Thursday, February 2, at 1:15
p.m. in the CAC. All faculty, staff and students are invited to the
meeting, which will be open question and answer. Campus Town Meetings will
replace the monthly MIEG meetings.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY! MAUREEN AKINS (Computer Services), JOHN DUFRESNE (Lang. &
Lit.), 1/30; EUGENIA COMER (Fine Arts), 1/31; PEGGY Y0NCE (Lang. & Lit.),
2/1; ALBERTA GRAHAM (Custodial Services), NORMAN PRINSKY (Lang. & Lit.),
2/2; JAN CHADWICK (Reese Library), RANDY SALZMAN (Lang. & Lit.), 2/5;
MILTON ROGERS (Custodial Services), 2/7; CAROLYN KERSHNER (Sch. of Arts &
Sciences), JOHN 0'SHEA (Reese Library), PHILIP WAGGY (Building & Equip.
Maine), 2/8; NATHANIEL SIMMONS (Custodial Services), 2/9; GARY FELLERS
(Sch. of Business Admin.), 2/10; WILLIAM JOHNSON (Lang. & Lit.), 2/11;
GAYLE DAVIDSON (Computer Services), 2/12.

(SPOTLIGHT

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F OR THE WE EKS OF FEBRUARY 13-26, 19&9 M^|oiO
LEADING EXPERTS ON ISRAEL FEATURED IN CULLUM

This yea- the Cullum Lecture Series, whip.Li will focus on Israel, will
include the nation's leading experts on Israel, including writers for
Nation al Geog raphic, guest authorities for the show fvova , and
professors from Yale and Cornell University. The course will offer a
unique opportunity for advanced study on Israel.

Besides the regular Cullum 490 courses offered in each departmeat,
students way add an additional two hours by signing up for Conversational
Hebrew (listed as English 295 A or B in the course schedule), to be taught
by Israeli Ziva Bruckner. To enroll in the courses, students should
contact their academic advisers. Members of the community may attend the
series offerings without enrolling. The first lecture will be held April 4
and will feature Dr. 'Kenneth Stein, who will speak on A Historical
Overview of Modern Israel at 11 a.m. and on Israel and the Kiddle East
Peace Process'' at 8 p.m. in Butler Hall Lecture Room.

SPOTLIGHT ON... JOE BOBROWSKAS

Joe Bsibrewskas, a new recruiter/counselor in the Admissions Office, is
about as close in age and interests to high school seniors and college
freshmen as a young man with a bachelor's degree can be. Joe graduated
with a degree in public relations from Troy State University, Troy,
Alabama, in fiarch 198S. "Because of my age, I'm able to relate easily to
the young people I work with: in fact, I have a lot of friends who are
students here. Joe interned in the admissions office at Troy State while
he was a student there, and he was delighted when he was hired to work in
the AC Admissions Office this past October. He had worked for a brief
period after graduation in a public relations firm in Atlanta. But,'' he
said, the atmosphere here is much more pleasant. I like the people I work
with, and I hope to be here a long time. This job provides a lot of
diversity; I get to meet students, faculty, and staff members, and I often
have to travel to places like Atlanta, so my job doesn't ever get boring." -

Traveling is something Joe got one big taste of in college. In the
summer of 1987, he went to Bangkok, Thailand, for 11 weeks. He was part of
a Campus Outraach group that taught English to students at a large national
university. (Campus Outreach is a non-danominational outreach ministry
based at Briarwood Presbyterian Church in Birmingham Alabama.) "It was a
great experience! A highlight of the summer was the week we spent in a
very rural province in northern Thailand,' he said. The food was not very
appetizing for an American and Joe lost 15 lbs. "1 never did gain it all
back,' he added. When asked about future ambitions, he said he'd like to
begin work next winter quarter on a master of science degree with a major
in psychology. He'd like to teach at the college level. 'Within the next
10 years or so, I'll possibly be teaching over- seas somewhere,'' he said.

NEW ADMISSIONS OFFICE TELEPHCNE NUMBER

Effective immediately, faculty and staff should call the Admissiens
Office at these new numbers: 737-1632 and -1633. PLEASE DO NOT CALL THE
OLD NUMBERS (1405 and 1406). The old lines will be connected to answering
machines and will provide routine messages designed to respond to
inquiries from the general public. Also, a new feature, '"music on hold,"
will soon provide music and other information on all lines when the caller
is placed on hold. The Admissions Office appreciates everyone's patience
with the changes and encourages feedback.

The Augusta College "family" extends sinercst sympathy to Al
Montgomery of the Physical Plant, whose mother. Annie Montgomery v f
Augusta, died on February 3, 1989.

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

IS LIFE OUTSIDE THE SOLAR SYSTEM POSSIBLE?

A Harlow Shapely Visiting Lecturer, Dr. Heinrich K.. Eichhorn,
sponsored by the American Astronomical Sc-ciety, will speak on Thursday,
Feb. 16, at 8 p.m. on "The Possibility of Life Outside the Solar System.''
The professor of astronomy and civil engineering at the University of
Florida will give the free lecture in room A-4 of Skinner Hall. At 9 a.m.
that day, he will meet with upper division chemistry and physics students,
and at 11 a.m. he will talk on "Science and Religion" to all physical
science students in Markert Hall.

LYCEUM LECTURE BY JUAN WILLIAMS TO COVER HISTORY OF CIVIL RIGHTS MOVEMENT

Juan Williams, political reporter for the Washington Po st and author
of the highly acclaimed history of the black struggle Eyes on the Prize,
will present a lecture/slide show which traces the major events of the
American civil rights movement, including the march on Selma, the
integration of Ole Miss, and school busing in Boston. He will also
discuss affirmative action and political directions. Admission for the
February 28 lecture is $3, general: $2, non-AC students, active alumni, and
those 65 or older:, and free with an AC I.D. The lecture will begin at 8
p.m. in the Grover C. Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre.

RECITAL BY WILLIAM TOOLE AND FRIENDS

A Faculty Music Recital of Baroque music will be presented by William
Toole and Friends Sunday, Feb. 19, at 3 p.m. in the Grover C. Maxwell
Performing Arts Theatre. The concert will feature works by Bach and
Vivaldi and will spotlight the talents of AC students, faculty members, and
the AC Chamber Choir. The concert is free.

AC THEATRE PRESENTS TARTOFFE

The Augusta College Theatre will present t'oliere's comedy Tartuf fe
Feb. 15-18 at 8 p.m. in the Grover C. ilaxwell Performing Arts Theatre.
Tickets for each performance are $6 for adults, $3.50 for non-AC students
and senior citizens, and free for those with a valid AC I.D. Tickets will
be available at the box office prior to each performance.

HIGH SCHOOL JAZZ ENSEMBLE AUDITIONS AND PERFORMANCE

The AC Fine Arts Department will hold auditions for the Fourth Annual
High School Honors Jazz Ensemble Tuesday, Feb. 21, at 4 p.m. in the Fine
Arts Rehearsal Hall. The selected group, consisting of five saxophones,
five trumpets, five trombones, piano, bass, drums, and guitar, will be
announced at the end of the auditions. The group will perform at the AC
Jazz Festival concert on Thursday, Feb. 23, with the AC Jazz Ensemble I and
guest soloist Marvin Stamm. Contact: Michael Brown, Fine Arts, 737-1453.

NEW FRINGE BENEFIT OFFERED

Watch your campus mail for information about a free supplement to your
Blue Cross/Blue Shield health care insurance plan. The new benefit,
sponsored by the Medical College of Georgia, is called GeorgiaCare , and it
can help cut medical costs.

NEED A TAX FORM?

Anyone needing 198S tax forms may come to the reference room (#110) in
Reese Library for a variety of reproducible forms and many useful tax aids.

The AC Film Series will present Heatwave on Feb. 16 at 8:15 p.m. This
contemporary thriller with a social conscience stars Judy Davis
(Australia's most highly praised actress). Gonza the Spearman will be
shown on Feb. 23 at 8:15 p.m. A classic tale of the conflicts between love
and honor, duty and devotion, the film is a virtual reconstruction of 18th
century Japan. Both films will be shown in the Butler Hall Lecture Room.
Admission is $2 regular, $1 special (no-^AC students, active alumni,
senior citizens), and free with an AC I.D.

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Placement/Co-op News: 2/14 University of Georgia information table in the
CAC lobby 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. regarding graduate programs in
counseling; Job Search Seminar at 11 a.m. covering basic job search
strategies. All interested students are invited to attend, but advance
sign-up is required. 2/23 United Parcel Service will interview students
for part-time preloader positions. Interviews are held by advance
appointment only on a first-come basis. The preloader position is a
physically demanding job which pays $9 per hour, 20 hours per week.
Contact Dave in the Placement Office to sign up. CAC-third floor.

The AC Advertising/Public Relations Assoc, has chosen the following
students for officers: i'arty Todd, president: Christina DiLuciano, vice
president: and I'ichael Law, secretary/treasurer.

If you enjoy working with the handicapped and have good interpersonal
skills and want to broaden those skills through special training, there are
openings for volunteer clerks, managers, instructors, sponsors, and
companions at Gracewood State School and Hospital. For information,
contact the Volunteer Resources Coordinator, Angeleen E. Walker, (404)
790-2162.

AC Sports News: 2/15 Lady Jags vs. Georgia State, 7 p.m., AC Gym; 2/1G
Lady Jags vs. Winthrop , 5 p.m., AC Gym, followed by Jags vs. Coastal
Carolina, 7:30 p.m., AC Gym: 2/20 Jags vs. Armstrong State, 7:30 p.m., AC
Gym; 2/21 Lady Jags vs. USC Aiken, 7 p.m., AC Gym;. 2/22 Jags vs. Western
Carolina, 7:30 p.m., AC Gym.

P.S.: THEY NEVER FORGET A GOOD TEACHER

Eloy Fominaya, acting chairman of the Department of Fine Arts, has a
special place in the heart of one of his former students. Back in the
mid-60' s, he had a student named Louis Swanson. They became good friends
and kept in touch with each other over the years. This quarter there's
another Swanson in Fominaya's class Louis's son, Mark. Louis, now a
resident of Bakersfield, California, encouraged Mark to transfer from the
West Coast to AC to study under Fominaya. Hark agreed and is now majoring
in composition here.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY! GENE MUT0, CHARLES WILLIG (Lang. & Lit), 2/13; LUCY-LEE
ZHUiERKAN (Hist., Poli. Sci., & Philos.) 2/14: DAVE COLEiiAN (Placement),
2/15: MARY KATHLEEN BLANCHARD (Lang. & Lit.), DAGKAR HOWELL (Business
Office), LESSIE SIi:0N (Custodial Services), 2/16, ANGELA OLSON (Business
Office), 2/17. HARGARET ROBERTS (Reese Library), 2/19; JOAN BR0DIE
(Placement), LLOYD HURST (Hail & Commun.), MICHAEL WASHINGTON (Landscaping
& Grounds i a int.) 2/23: HARRY B0WSHER (Chemistry), 2/26.

LDTO0 7

AUGUSTA.
COLLEGE

A publication by the Public Relations Office
FOR THE WEEKS OF FEBRUARY 27-MARCH 12, 19B9

LYCEUM SERIES PRESENTS CIVIL RIGHTS SPEAKER

The Augusta College Lyceum Series will present a multi-media civil rights
program by Juan Williams, political reporter for the Washington Post and
author of the highly acclaimed history of the black struggle Eye on' the
Prize . The slide show traces the major events of the civil rights
movement and addresses the issue of affirmative action and political
directions. The February 28 lecture will begin at 8 p.m. in the Grover C.
Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. Admission is $3 general, $2 special
(non-AC students, active alumni, senior citizens), and free with an AC I.D.

SNOW POSTPONES JAZZ FESTIVAL UNTIL MARCH 2

The fourth annual AC Jazz Festival will be held Thursday, March 2, at 8
p.m. in the Grover C. Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. The festival was
originally scheduled for February 23 but was postponed due to the inclement
weather. Performances will include the AC Jazz Ensemble I and the AC High
School Honors Jazz Ensemble. Guest artist will be pro- fessional jazz
and studio musician Marvin Stamm. Admission is $4 for adults, $2 for
non-AC students, and free with an AC I.D.

RUSSIAN PIANIST TO PERFORM

The Lyceum Series will present Russian pianist Ariel in concert Monday,
March 6, at 8 p.m. in the Grover C. Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. The
top-flight showman entertains his audience with a wide range of music
spiced with stories of Russia, jokes, and comments on the rock master-
pieces he performs. General admission tickets are $3; AC students,
faculty, and staff will be admitted free with a valid AC I.D.

CULLUM SCHOLAR TO SPEAK ON BLACK RELIGION

The Augusta College Department of History, Political Science, and
Philosophy will present the third and final Cullum Scholar to speak on the
topic of Black Religion in America on Sunday, March 5, at 7 p.m. at the
Tabernacle Baptist Church, and again on Monday, March 6, at 9 and 11 a.m.
in AC's Butler Hall Lecture Room. Dr. William R. Jones will speak on
"Towards a Theology of Powerism: Insights from Afro-American
Philosophy." The lecture is free.

PREREGISTER FOR CULLUM LECTURE SERIES

The Cullum Lecture Series, which this year focuses on Israel, willbring to
campus the nation's leading experts on Israel, including writers for
National Geographic , guest authorities for the show Nova , and professors
from Yale and Cornell University. Students can preregister for the
regular Cullum 490 courses offered by each department or Conversational
Hebrew (listed as English 295 A or B in the course schedule) starting
February 27. Students should see their faculty advisors to enroll in the
courses.

SANDHILLS WRITERS' CONFERENCE ANNOUNCES DEADLINE

Augusta College's Sandhills Writers' Conference has announced that all
manuscripts to be evaluated by conference staff members must be submitted
by March 30. Those submitting manuscripts must also be enrolled in the
Conference by the deadline date. The conference is co-sponsored by the AC
Department of Languages and Literature, the AC Division of Continuing
Education, and the Augusta Author's Club and will be held May 11-13. For
more information or to register, contact the Division of Continuing
Education at 737-1636.

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

WINTER CONCERTS COMING UP

The Augusta College Band will hold their winter concert Thursday, March 9,
at 8 p.m. in the PAT. The AC Choir's winter concert will be held Sunday,
March 12, at 4 p.m., also in the PAT.

The Department of Fine Arts will present a one-man art exhibit by Tom
Flowers of Greenville, South Carolina, in the AC Fine Arts Center Lobby
Gallery March 2-31. The exhibit will feature drawings, paintings, and
sculpture by the Furman University professor of art.

The Admissions Office is looking for bright, enthusiastic students to
endorse Augusta College. These students will work directly with the
Admissions Counselors leading tours, visiting high schools and hosting open
house. This is a terrific opportunity for AC students to promote their
college while strengthening their leadership skills. To qualify, each
student should be involved in at least one college-sponsored activity and
maintain a 2.5 G.P.A. Applications are available in the Admissions Office.
Please contact Patti Peabody at 737-1632 for more information. Deadline
for applications is March 10.

SCIENCE OLYMPIAD TO BE HELD AT AC

Over 250 students and teachers from 17 high schools throughout east
Georgia will meet at AC Saturday, March 4, at 9 a.m. to participate in the
Regional Science Olympiad. Teams will compete in 17 individual and team
events, including a Raw Egg Drop, Bridge Building, Mousetrap Vehicles and
Balloon Races. An awards ceremony will begin at 3:30 p.m. in the AC Gym.

An Evening of Hispanic Dance, Music, Drama, and Art will be held Saturday,
March 4, beginning at 6 p.m. in the Grover C. Maxwell Performing Arts
Theatre. The event is being coordinated by the Los Amigos Hispanos Club to
benefit heart transplant patient (and former AC student) Teresa Hestor.
Tickets are available at the door and are $5 general and $3 for students.

The AC Film Series will present Handful of Dust on March 2 and Babette' s
Feast on March 9. Both films start at 8:15 p.m. in the Butler Hall
Lecture Room.

Sense of Union will hold a rock concert to benefit the Augusta College Jazz
Ensemble Friday, March 3, at 9 p.m. in the Grover C. Maxwell Performing
Arts Theatre. Admission is $3 general and $2 for all students.

AC welcomes new employee June Hall (Business Office).

NEW FRINGE BENEFIT OFFERED

AC employees can now save as much as 20 percent on medical expenses
through a new fringe benefit called GeorgiaCare. GeorgiaCare allows
employees to receive quality medical care at a lower cost when they use
Medical College of Georgia physicians and facilities. GeorgiaCare is
available to employees already enrolled in the Blue Cross/Blue Shield group
health insurance plan. For more information, contact Jan Menger, the
GeorgiaCare coordinator, at 721-6039, or the AC Personnel Office at ext.
1763.

Placement /Co-op News: 3/1 First of GA Insurance will interview students
for Management Trainee positions. 3/7 Resume Writing Seminar at 11 a.m.;
Bureau of Labor Statistics will interview ECN/FIN, CSC and MATH majors.
3/7-3/9 Office of Personnel Management will interview students for
Investigator positions. 3/8 Interviewing Seminar at 11 a.m. 3/9 Job
Search Seminar, 11 a.m. Advance sign-up is required to interview with the
above recruiters. Advance sign-up is also requested for seminars. Contact
the Placement Office at ext. 1604 for details.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY! BILL MONGE (Business Administration) 2/28; ANNA CAMPFIELD
(Custodial Services) 3/2; LONZIE DOZIER (Custodial Services) 3/4; FRANK
CHOU (Education) 3/6; JERRY TIMMERMAN (Maintenance) 3/7; STEVE MANSFIELD
(History, Poli. Sci., & Phil.) 3/9; GEORGIA CUNNINGHAM (Student Affairs),
HELGA WALLER (VP for Academic Affairs) 3/10; JOANNE CHENG (Lang. & Lit.),
HILLIS DEROLLER (Alumni Affairs), CHERYL SCOTT (Education) 3/11; JAMES
RUSSEY (Fine Arts) 3/12.

ISPOTLIGHT

J A publication by the Public Relations Office

LDa-l'o-67

puBl
ADCrUS'lA

COLLEGE F0R THE raEKS 0F ^^ 13 - 26 - 1989

CULLUM LECTURE SERIES ON ISRAEL IS ABOUT TO BEGIN

The 1989 Cullum Lecture Series on Israel will kick off Tuesday, April
4, with two lectures by Dr. Kenneth Stein of Emory University. He wi
speak at 11 a.m. on "The Historical Overview of Modern Israel" and at
8 p.m. on "Israel and the Middle East Peace Process." Both lectures will
be held in the Butler Hall Lecture Room and are free. Students may still
register for Cullum 490 for credit. The series will include leading
experts on Israel, including writers for National Geographic , guest
authorities for the show "Nova," and professors from Yale and Cornell
Universities. Students should contact their academic advisors for more
information.

NEW ART EXHIBIT IS IN FINE ARTS GALLERY

A one-nian art exhibit by Tom Flowers of Furman University is now on
display in the Fine Arts Center Lobby Gallery. The exhibit features
paintings, drawings, and sculpture and will remain in the Gallery through
March 31. Flowers is professor of art at Furman and has won many awards
for his work. He has studied and traveled extensively in Europe and
received a Fulbright grant to travel and study in India.

SPOTLIGHT ON... FRANK NAGY

The newest face in AC's Counseling and Testing- Center is also bringing
a new approach and fresh ideas to counseling. Frank Nagy, Counseling
Psychologist for the Center, has been at AC for five months and has
introduced group counseling to the many services o-ffered by the Center
for students. He said, "This is the first time interpersonal counseling
has been offered at AC. It includes sharing and role playing, and helps
people deal with their feelings. Often, there's a lot of scariness that
goes along with joining a group. We try to make it easier for people
to get over those fears." According to Nagy, two groups were started
during winter quarter and have elected to continue to meet during spring
quarter. A new group is also forming for spring quarter. Dr. Nagy is
a native of Torrington, Conn. He earned a Ph.D. in counseling from the
University of Florida at Gainesville, and his hobbies include tennis,
basketball and swimming. He said, "AC has been a very good experience
for me. I like the college atmosphere, and we have some excellent
professors. AC offers good academic programs for our students."

CONTINUING EDUCATION OFFERS NEW COURSES SPRING QUARTER

The Office of Continuing Education is offering many new courses this
spring quarter. Some of the new courses include Antiquing in Abbeville,
What You Always Wanted to Know About Plastic Surgery, Self Defense for
Women, Smart Women Dumb Books, Design Your Personal Water Exercise
Program, and Developing Self Esteem. Many other new classes are also
available, and most classes begin in mid-April. For more information,
contact the Continuing Education Office at ext. 1636.

BOYD PIANO COMPETITION COMING TO AC

The William S. Boyd Piano Competition will be held beginning March 15
with an 8 p.m. recital by former competition winner Panayis Lyras.
Thursday the semi-finalists, representing entries from China, Brazil,
Ireland, Austria, Korea, and every major music school in the U.S., will
compete during the day. Saturday night at 8 p.m. three finalists will
present concertos and will be accompanied by the Augusta Symphony
Orchestra. All events are held in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre
and are open to the public. Tickets will be available at the door.

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

Associate Professor of Art Jack King has sculpture works on display in
an exhibit entitled "On and Off the Wall" at the Tullibody Fine Arts
Gallery at Alabama State University. He shares the exhibit with three
other artists and has the only sculptures on display. The works will
remain in the gallery through March 31.

The last day of classes is March 16. Exams will be held March 17-18,
and March 20-22.

The School of Business Administration sponsors a quarterly real estate
program for all interested persons. A Basic Principles Resident Course
(Sales I), Sales II, and the Brokers Self Study Course wi 1 1 be offered
beginning March 21. Registration must be completed no later than March
17. For more information, contact Emmett Arnold or Brenda Parrish at
ext. 1560.

A NOTE FROM PUBLIC SAFETY

The Public Safety Office reports that there have been a rash of

unauthorized persons and salespersons on campus. They remind us that

all salespersons are required to go through the Procurement Office or

the Vice President for Business and Finance before any contact with faculty

and staff on campus. They request that you contact Public Safety

immediately if anyone comes to your office or suite selling or buying

books or any other items.

PUT YOUR LITERARY SKILLS TO WORK

Sand Hills , AC's student literary magazine, is accepting submissions of
poetry and fiction for publication in the Spring 1989 issue. Present
and former students who would like to have their work considered should
submit typed copies to the secretary in the Department of Languages and
Literature. Each submission should include the author's name, address,
and phone number, and students should retain copies of all material they
submit. The submission deadline is April 7. Also, students interested
in serving as editors of Sand Hills should submit an informal application
letter to Dr. Walter Evans (Lang. & Lit.) providing the student's name,
address, telephone number, mention of any relevant experience, and a
statement of why the student would like to serve as editor. The appli-
cation deadline is March 15.

The Small Business Development Center will present How To Buy an
Established Business Tuesday, March 21, and Introduction to Personal
Computers beginning March 27. Pre-registration mut be completed one
week prior to the course starting date. For more information, contact
the center at ext. 1790.

During winter quarter, new interpersonal growth groups were started at
AC's Counseling and Testing Center. The group experience provides
opportunities for each member to explore current issues pertaining to
social relationships, career and/or work issues, and family or social
concerns. Each group meets once a week for two hours, and a new group
is forming for spring quarter. If you would like to participate, contact
Dr. Frank Nagy at ext. 1470/1471.

The AC Film Series will present My Life As A Dog Thursday, March 16, at
8:15 p.m. in the Butler Hall Lecture Room. Admission is $2 general, $1
special (non-AC students, senior citizens, active alumni), and free with
an AC I.D. card.

AC welcomes four new employees to campus! They are Carol Bonds and Jane
Millward of the Biology Department, Ernest Sowards of Media Services,
and Melvin> Avery of Custodial Services.

Effective immediately, the AC Recreation Area at Clarks Hill is closed
until further notice. This decision is based on budgetary constraints
and negligible utilization.

The 1990-91 Fulbright Teacher Exchange Program involves a one-on-one
exchange for teachers at the elementary, secondary and postsecondary
levels with suitable teachers overseas. The program also provides oppor-
tunities for teachers to participate in summer seminars from three to
eight weeks in length. For more information, contact the Public Relations
Office at ext . 1444.

The Reese Library will be closed Thursday, March 23, and Friday, March
31, for electrical repairs.

AC Sports News: Upcoming baseball games (all to be played in Jaguar
Field): 3/14 & 15 Jags vs. UNC Charlotte, 2 p.m.; 3/19 Jags vs. Georgia
Southern, 2 p.m.; 3/28 Jags vs. Valdosta State, 3 p.m.; 3/29 Jags vs.
Valdosta State, 2 p.m.

Placement/Co-op News: 3/14 Goldwell Cosmetics seeking all majors for
sales representatives. Must graduate by 6/89. 3/15 K-Mart Apparel
seeking business, marketing, and management majors for management trainee
positions must graduate by 6/89 and be willing to relocate. 3/21 U.S.
Navy will have an information table set up in the CAC lobby. All students
are welcome to talk with the recruiter.

Spot Ads: FREE to a good home, 4 month-old German shepherd puppy. Black
with white markings. Needs a large yard and a lot of love. Please
contact Paulette (ext. 1763) to begin adoption proceedings.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY! SHARI COVITZ (Continuing Education), CHARLOTTE PRICE
(Nursing), 3/13; PAM SCHWIEBERT (Placement), 3/16; ROBERT WILLIAMS
(Admissions), 3/19; WILLIAM RITTER (Sociology), TODD SCHULTZ (Sch. of
Business Admin.), 3/20; MARY MOBLEY (Sch. of Business Admin.), 3/21; SPANN
GREENE (Student Affairs), PHILIP RUTSOHN (Sch. of Business Admin.), DIANNE
SAYLOR (Sch. of Education), 3/22; RUSS H0LL0MAN (Sch. of Business Admin.),
BILLY MIXON (Building & Equip. Maint.), 3/23; JOHN ARTHUR (Sociology),
LINDA JONES (Public Information), JOHN PRESLEY (V.P. for Academic
Affairs), VICKIE WILKERSON (Registrar's Office), 3/24; LINDA CRAWFORD
(Math & Computer Sci.), 3/25.

ftiSPOTLIGHT

A publication by the Public Relations Office

AUGUSTA

(wOLLijCjri FOR THE WEEKS OF MARCH 27-APRIL 9, 1989

CULLUM LECTURE SERIES ON ISRAEL BEGINS

The first lecturer in the 1989 Cullum Series will be Dr. Kenneth Stein,
Associate Professor of Near Eastern History and Director of Middle Eastern
Studies at the Carter Center, Emory University. Dr. Stein's 11 a.m.
lecture will be "The Historical Overview of Modern Israel." His 8 p.m.
lecture will be "Israel and the Middle East Peace Process." Both lectures
will take place in the Butler Hall Lecture Room and will be free.
Students may still register for Cullum 490 fbr credit on these dates: March
30, April 3 and' 4.

On April 6, two organizational meetings for students and faculty of Cullum
490 courses will be held one at 11 a.m. and one at 8 p.m.

OFF-CAMPUS JLD OFFICE ASSUMES RESPONSIBILITY FOR ON-CAMPUS JLD ALSO

Effective March 20, Dave Coleman, Coordinator of Job Location and
Development for Off-Campus Employment, assumed the responsibility of job
location, development, and placement of students on campus. This was
previously a function of the Office df Financial Aid. Students applying
for financial aid for the first time fehould go to the Office of Financial
Aid (Payne Hall, second floor) initially. Eligibility for College Work-
Study and the Student Assistant. Program is determined by the Office of
Financial Aid. After the eligibility is determined, the student is then
referred to the Placement Office (College Activity Center, third floor).

SPRING QUARTER ORIENTATION AND REGISTRATION

Orientation for spring quarter will take place on March 30 in the Grover C.
Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre beginning at 10 a.m. Participants are
encouraged to arrive before 10 a.m. to allow time for signing up . and
receiving information packets. Advising and registration will begin at
11:45 a.m.
Spring quarter classes will begin on April 3.

NEW ART EXHIBIT IN FINE ARTS CENTER LOBBY GALLERY

The AC Annual Student Exhibition will be on display April 3-28. Works in
various media will be exhibited. The public is invited to an artists'
reception 7:30-9:30 p.m. on April 8 in the FAC Lobby.

SPRING OPERA THEATRE PRESENTATION IS ON THE WAY

On April 13, 14, and 15 at 8 p.m. and on Sunday, April 16, at 3 p.m., the
AC Opera Theatre will present Gilbert and Sullivan's Trial by Jury with
scenes of "G & S in Love." Directors of the presentation are Keith Cowling
and William Toole. Admission will be $5 general, $2.50 for students and
senior citizens, and free for those with a valid AC I.D.

OPEN HOUSE

Open House at AC this year will be on April 30. This is the time when
prospective students, along with their families and friends, have an
opportunity to gather information about our college and see all that it has
to offer.

ATTENTION: SPEAKERS BEING SIGNED UP NOW FOR THE AC SPEAKERS BUREAU

If you are an AC faculty or staff member and would like to participate in
the AC Speakers Bureau, please send your name, title, and topic title to
the Public Relations Office so that you can be listed in the new Speakers
Bureau brochure.

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

AC BLAZERS

The Office of Development will soon place additional orders for the AC blue
blazers through Kuppenheimer Men's Store. Those (men and women) interested
in ordering blazers need to contact the Development Office as soon as
possible at 737-1439. The cost is $79.

SPRING FILM SERIES CONTINUES

On Thursday, March 30, the AC Film Series will present Traveling North , a
story of ageless love set in beautiful Australia. On April 7, the Series
will present Dark Eyes , starring Marcello Mastroianni. Both films will be
shown beginning at 8:15 p.m. in the Butler Hall Lecture Room. Admission is
$2 general; $1 non-AC students, senior citizens, and active AC alumni; and
free with an AC I.D. card.

SUBMISSION DEADLINE FOR SAND HILLS MAGAZINE

AC's student literary magazine, SAND HILLS , is accepting submissions of
poetry and fiction for publication in the Spring 1989 issue. Present and
former students who would like to have their work considered should submit
typed copies to the secretary in the Department of Languages and
Literature. Each submission should include the author's name, address, and
phone number. Students should retain copies of all material they submit.
The submission deadline is April 7.

As of April 3 (through June 14), the Reese Library will have regular hours
as follows: Mon.-Thurs., 7:45 a.m. -10:30 p.m.; Fri. 7:45 a.m. -5 p.m.;
Sat., 9 a.m. -5 p.m.; Sun., 1:30-9:30 p.m.

On April 4 and 5, a representative from a used book company will be in the
lobby of the CAC buying back books from 9 a.m. -2 p.m. and 5-7 p.m.
The kC Bookstore hours for March 27-April 7: March 27, 28, 29 & 30 7:45
a.m. -4:15 p.m. Mar. 317:45 a.m. -3:15 p.m. April 3 & 4 7:45 a.m. -8:15
p.m. April 5 & 6 7:45 a.m. -5:45 p.m. April 7 7:45 a.m. -3:15 p.m.
Regular hours will begin on April 10: Mon.-Thurs. 7:45 a.m. -5:45 p.m.
Fri. 7:45 a.m. -3:15 p.m.

Congratulations, AC employees! AC received an Honorable Mention award from
the United Way of the CSRA for the fifth consecutive year.

AC Sports News: Upcoming baseball games (all to be played in Jaguar
Field): 3/28 Jags vs. Valdosta St., 3 p.m.; 3/29 Jags vs. Valdosta St., 2
p.m.; 4/1 Jags vs. Coastal Carolina (2), 1 p.m.; 4/2 Jags vs. Coastal
Carolina, 2 p.m.

AC welcomes three new employees to campus: Hubert D'Angelo Turner
(Physical Plant), Carol Greenwood (Counseling & Testing), and Barbara Gooch
(Bookstore) .

The mother of Jim Benedict (Math & Computer Science) was seriously injured
recently in a vehicular accident involving Jim's van and an 18-wheel
truck. Also involved in the accident, but not seriously hurt, were Jim,
his son, and his father. Our best wishes go to Jim's mother for her
recovery.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY! MIY0K0 JACKSON (Sch. of Business Admin.), 3/27; GRACE
NEWS0ME (Nursing), 3/28; JOSEPH SIMPSON (Public Safety), 3/29; BRENDA
REESE (Custodial Services), 3/30; WILLIAM BLANCHARD (Physical Plant-
Admin.), WILLIAM DUNIFON (V.P., Academic Affairs), BRENDA ILLIDGE
(Custodial Services), KIZ MALPASS (Math & Computer Science), 3/31; JOSEPH
MURPHY (Dean, Sch. of Education), 4/3; FRED BARNABEI (V.P., Student
Affairs), KAYE KEEL (History, Poli. Sci. , & Philos.), DEBORAH 0STERH0UDT
(Public Safety), FAITH STAYER (Sch. of Education), 4/4; BERT NEWMAN
(Physical Education), 4/6; MAXCY BROWN (Landscaping & Grounds Main.),
SHARON CUMBIE (Nursing), 4/7; JOSEPH B0BR0WSKAS (Admissions), ELIZABETH
KENDRICK (C.O.S.), BARBARA STEED (Custodial Services), 4/8.

U)

w otas &*i

ISPOTLI

A pilblicatiBtE'

AUGUSTA
COLLEGE

FOR THE WEEKS OF APRIL 10-23, 1989
OPERA THEATRE TO PRESENT TRIAL BY JUR

The AC Opera Theatre will present Gilbert and Sullivan's
scenes of "G & S in Love" April 13, 14, and 15 at 8 p.m. and April 16 at 3
p.m. in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. The production will be
directed by William Toole, associate professor of music, and by Keith
Cowling, associate professor emeritus of speech and drama. Admission will
be $5 general, $2.50 for students and senior citizens, and free with an AC
I.D. Love scenes from Iolanthe, Mikado , H.M.S. Pinafore, and Gondoliers
will open the evening's performance.

CULLUM LECTURE SERIES ON ISRAEL TO CONTINUE

The Cullum Lecture Series on Israel will continue Tuesday, April 11, with
two lectures by Dr. Benjamin Hary, professor of Near Eastern and Judaic
Languages and Literature at Emory University. He will speak at 11 a.m. on
"The Educational System of Israel" and at 8 p.m. on "The History of the
Hebrew Language." A film, Late Summer Blu es, will be shown Thursday, April
13, at 8:15 p.m. It focuses on seven eighteen-year-olds who turn their
graduation play into a protest against the War of Attrition at the Suez
Canal. On Tuesday, April 18, Dr. Eugenie Clark of the University of
Maryland will speak on "Marine Life of the Red Sea" at 11 a.m. At 8 p.m.,
Max Gergel (consultant for Israel Chemicals Co.) will speak on "The
Chemistry of the Dead Sea." Paul Erdos, world-famous mathematician, will
speak Wednesday, April 19, at 11 a.m. on "Mathematics and Israel." On
Thursday, April 20, the film My Michael (based on a novel by Israel's
leading novelist Amos Oz) will be shown at 8:15 p.m. All activities are
held in the Butler Hall Lecture Room. Every lecture is free. The films
are co-sponsored by the AC Film Series, and admission is $2 general, $1 for
non-AC students, active alumni, and senior citizens, and free with an AC
I.D.

DON'T MISS LOOT !

The AC Theatre will present a production of Joe Orton's Loot Wednesday
through Saturday, April 19-22, at 8 p.m., and Sunday, April 23, at 3 p.m.
in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. The play takes place in the parlor
of a house in which the principal object is a coffin which contains the
corpse of a young bank robber's mother. It is dumped upside down into a
closet so that the young thief can use the coffin to stash stolen loot.
The play is directed by Gene Muto, director of theatre. The cast
includes Jonathan Craft, Elizabeth Rindt, Les Borsay, W. Travis Doss Jr.,
Kevin M. Rathke, and Tony Cooper. The stage manager is Dede Watson, and
Travis Doss is production coordinator. Tickets, which will be available at
the door, are $6 general, $3.50 for senior citizens and students, and free
with an AC I.D.

SPOTLIGHT ON... LLOYD HURST

AC has seen a lot of change in her history, but for the last twelve
years, one thing has remained constant neither the confusion of the first
day of a new quarter, nor the heat and humidity of the hottest Georgia
summer can keep Lloyd Hurst from his appointed rounds as Mail Clerk for the
College.

Hurst joined AC in 1972, having worked five years in security before
accepting his current position. In his pre-AC days, Hurst worked for the
U.S. Postal Service after serving in the U.S. Army "20 years, 2 months,
and 18 days," where he was posted in Germany, Korea, Vietnam, Washington,
D.C. , and Ft. Gordon.

Hurst and his wife Carol have four children: Hugh, Lloyd Jr. (an AC
grad) , Jennifer (a senior at AC), and Allison. In his spare time, Hurst
enjoys playing golf and baseball, as well as watching sports on television
(especially the Boston Celtics and the New York Yankees!).

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

>-

POETRY READINGS ARE COMING UP

Two distinguished poets presented by the Georgia Poetry Circuit will give
readings at AC in April. Georgia poet Robert Earl Price will give a
reading in Skinner Hall, Room A-4, on Tuesday, April 18, and Derek
W.-lcott, of Trinidad, will give a reading Monday, April 24, in the Butler
Esll Lecture Room. Both readings will begin at 8 p.m., are free to the
public, and will be followed by question and answer sessions and by
receptions, which will be hosted by the Augusta Authors Club and held at
the i-iaxwall Alumni House.

PARTY FOR ATLANTA ALUMNI IS COMING UP

The AC Alumni Association will ho-it a cocktail party for AC alumni living
in the Atlanta area Wednesday, April 19, from 7-9 p.m., at the Atlanta
Historical Society at SlOi Andrto.is Dr. , I--.*', hers d'.-.c-.uvres ar.d cocktails
will b^ served, ar.d the cost : : :, v*-- 1 V' r ps-Son cr $25 p;-.r coupLe. If you
would like to attend, please cciK-ct Teresa ".itchens at 5/.1.-520Z.

STUDENT ESHISIT JS KOvJ AT THE FINE ARTS GALLERY

The AC Annual Student Exhibition vn.ll be on display in the Fine Arts
Center Lobby Gallery through April <.8. Everyone is invited to see the work
of some of our most talented students.

EXECUTIVE-IN-RE3IDENCE PROGRAM CONTINUES

The School of Business Administration has announced that the Executive
in-Residence for the spring quarter is Michael G. Culbreth, manager cf
employee relations for Federal Pajisr Board Company, Inc. He will teach
"Industrial Relations and Collective Bargaining." The Executive in-

Residence for the winter quarter was H. M. Osteen, Jr. He is chairman of
the board, president and chief executive officer for Bankers First
Corporation. Mr. Osteen taught "Strategic Management and Organization
Policy." The program was established for the purpose of bringing the
classroom and the "real world" together, providing students an
opportunity to benefit from the knowledge and experiences of leading
business executives.

Three AC students have been selected to present research papers at the
Third National Conference on Undergraduate Research, to be held at Trinity
College in San Antonio, Texas, April 27-29. Because of a lack of travel
funds for students and work demands, James M. Davis, Jr., will not be
attending the conference, but instead submitted a condensed version of his
paper, entitled "Testing, A Fundamental Contributor to Software
Quality," for publication in the conference proceedings. Two other AC
students will present papers. Christiana E. Hall will read her paper,
entitled "Potentiometric and Spectrophotometric Determination of Cyanide in
Plant Leaves Containing Cyanogenic Glycosides." Jennifer L. Hurst will
also present her paper, entitled "The Intersection of the Timeless Moment":
Divinity and Timelessness in William Blake's Jerusalem, T. S. Eliot's Four
Quartets , and the Mystery Plays of the Wakefield Master. The students will
present their papers at the next Phi Kappa Phi Faculty Forum, to be held
Wednesday, April 12, at 1 p.m. in the Maxwell Alumni House.

SIGN UP NOW FOR THE ALUMNI GOLF TOURNAMENT

The Annual AC Alumni and Friends Golf Tournament will be held April 28 at
the Forest Hills Golf Course. Four-person teams will compete in the
Lauderdale-style tournament. Play will begin at 1:30 p.m. with lunch being
served from 12:30-1:30 p.m. The tournament field will be closed after the
first 108 players have entered, and the entry deadline is April 14. A fee
of $40 per player will be charged. For more information, contact Alumni
Relations at ext. 1759.

The Office of Career Planning and Placement will offer a Career Management

Seminar for students Friday, April 21, from 8:30 a.m. -4:30 p.m. in

Galloway Hall. Pre-registration is required. For more information,
contact the Placement Office at ext. 1604.

AC IS #1 IN THE NATION IN TABLE TENNIS!

The AC Jaguars defeated Anderson College March 31 Co earn AC's first
national title in any sport. Jaguar team members were Scott Rutler, Derek
May and Roland Rittmaster. Butler is ranked sixth in the country, and May
is no. 7. Both are juniors. Rittmaster, a sophomore, came to AC from
Kansas City because of AC's excellent table tennis program. AC will also
host a table tennis tournament Saturday, April 22, in the AC gym. Contact
Student Activities for more information at ext. 1609.

Everyone is invited to an AC Town Meeting, to be held Tuesday, April 11, at
1:30 p.m. in Meeting Room 2 of the College Activity Center.

AC SPORTS NEWS: Baseball: 4/12 Jags vs. the Citadel, 3 p.m.; 4/14 Jags
vs. Baptist College, 3 p.m.; 4/15 Jags vs. Baptist College (2), 1 p.m. All
games will be played at Jaguar Field.

Don't forget the deadline for submission of materials for the May
Activities Calendar is April 21. The deadline for submission of materials
for the Spotlight covering the dates of April 24-May 7 is April 18.

Melton Greene was selected Employee of the Quarter for the Physical Plant
for the first quarter 1989. He has been employed as a painter in the
Physical Plant since October 1985. He is single and enjoys sports.

PLACEMENT /CO-OP NEWS: 4/12 The Gap is seeking all majors for assistant
store manager positions. 4/13 J.B. White is seeking all majors (except
accounting) for department manager trainee positions. They must have a
G.P.A. of 2.5. 4/18 & 19 Federal Aviation Administration is seeking all
majors for air traffic controller positions. Information table will be in
the CAC lobby from 8:30 a.m. -5 p.m. April 18, and the test will be given
4/19 at 9 a.m. 4/20 The Prudential is seeking business-related majors for
financial services representative positions. Must have a G.P.A. of 2.0
and graduate by 8/89.

Junior meetings, for juniors only, will be held during the week of April
17. These orientation sessions are designed to help students make career
preparations before graduation. Contact the Placement Office for times and
locations. Career seminars that will be offered include Resume Writing,
to be offered 4/11, 11 a.m., and will teach the basics of writing an
effective resume. Interviewing will be offered 4/12, 11 a.m., and will
show how to handle interviews with confidence. Advance sign-up is
required for all interviews, seminars and the FAA test. Contact Placement
for details, ext. 1604.

The Augusta-Richmond County Clean Community Commission invites students,
faculty, and staff to place old newspapers in the bright yellow receptical
behind the Chateau (Arsenal Ave. entrance) as part of a recycling project.
The purpose of the project is to reduce litter and the amount of matter
that must be disposed of at the local landfill. The papers will be picked
up regularly by Waste Management Systems.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY! MARY ADAMS (V.P. for Business & Finance), JOHN BLACK
(Biology), STEVEN PROCTOR (Performing Arts Theatre), ALICE WEBER (V.P. for
Academic Affairs), 4/11: MARK GATLIN (Public Safety), JIM SMITH (Languages
& Literature), 4/16; ELIZABETH BRYAN (Math & Computer Science), 4/17;
DEBORAH COLLINS (Public Safety), 4/18; ROBIN WHITE (Reese Library), 4/19;
WILLIAM MESSINA (Development), 4/20; GARY STR0EBEL (Chemistry), GEORGE
THOMPSON (Math & Computer Science), 4/22; JOE COOPER (Building & Equipment
Maint.), 4/23.

im7

(,9.

SPOTLIGHT

'.xJUSTA
COLLEGE

A publication by the Public Relations Office

FOR THE WEEKS OF APRIL 24-MAY 7, 1989

FESTIVAL KICKS OFF ISRAEL WEEK

'A COLLEGE

jtft2?] 989

"AUGUSTA GA
309]Q

The Cullum Lecture Series will kick off Israel Week with an Isi
Festival Sunday, May 7, from 12:30-5:30 p.m. in the AC Quadrangle. The
Festival will feature displays of Israeli stamps and coins, dancing,
singing, and a Wailing Wall. Special guests will be Muhamed Massarwa,
Consul General of Israel, and Augusta Mayor Charles OeVaney. Food will be
for sale, as well as arts, crafts, records, tapes, and books about Israel.
Children's activities will include games, arts and crafts (there may be a
small admission charge for these activities). Admission to the festival is
free. In the event of rain, the festival will be held in the College
Activity Center.

CREE-WALKER CANDIDATE TO SPEAK

Dr. John Fryman, a candidate for the Cree-Walker Chair in Communications,
will give a presentation Monday, April 24, from 1:30-3 p.m. in the Towers.
Refreshments will be served, and everyone is welcome.

SENIOR ART EXHIBIT STARTS MAY 1

Four candidates for the 'Bachelor of Fine Arts degree at Augusta College

will present their first arc exhibit from May 1 through June 9 in the Fine

Arts Center Lobby Gallery. Pam Cross will show paintings; Molly Story will

.'show sculpture, photos, and drawings; Cynthia Cave will show paintings,

g drawings,- ^and prints; and Sally Thomas will show sculpture and paintings.

y Many of the works will be for sale. The four artists will be honored at a

'reception Saturday, May 6, from 7:30-9:30 p.m. in the Gallery.

LYCEUM SERIES PRESENTS METALSMITH ALBERT PALEY

The final offering of the Augusta College Lyceum Series will be held
Wednesday, April 26, at 8 p.m. in the Grover C. Maxwell Performing Arts
Theatre. Albert Paley, professor and artist-in-residence of the School for
American Craftsmen, College of Fine and Applied Art at the Rochester
Institute of Technology in Rochester, New York, will discuss his work.
Admission will be $3 general, $2 special (non-AC students, active alumni,
senior citizens), and free with an AC I.D.

SPOTLIGHT ON... HAROLD MOON .

When Dr. Harold Moon was growing up on his family's farm in Columbus,
Georgia, he never dreamed he'd go from farm boy to college professor and
president of Psi Chi, a National Honor Society in Psychology. He said,
"When I was in high school, college didn't look like a very great
possibility for me. My family ran a dairy farm and we didn't have much
money. In my senior year, I talked with an admissions recruiter from
Georgia Southwestern College and decided I had saved enough war bonds to
pay for a couple years of College back then, expenses ware about $50 per
quarter."

It was the start of an academic career that finally led him to AC in
1972, but he has held many different jobs through the years. He worked for
a wholesale magazine company and as paymaster for a foundry and machine
company before entering the army in 1952. There, he served as cadre for a
basic training unit, as instructor for the chemical, biological, radio-
logical warfare school, and finally made sergeant for finishing the
advanced NCO school in the top ten in his class. He also held positions in
hospitals and mental health centers, and did his clinical internship in the
Department of Psychiatry at the University of Tennessee Medical School.

Moon and his wife of 31 years, Kay, met at Auburn. He said, "She's
from New Orleans, and her grandmother wanted her to go to Auburn because
she heard they locked the freshmen .girls, up in the dorms at 7:30 p.m.
during the week." They have two children, ages 25 and 22.

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

s

CULLUM LECTURE SERIES CONTINUES

Dr. Leon Spotts will speak on "Israel's Geography: Landscape and Borders"
Tuesday, April 25, at 11 a.m. in the Butler Hall Lecture Room. "The
Psychology of Anti-Semitism and Effects on Israel" will be given by Dr.
Henry Fenigstein Tuesday, May 2, at 11 a.m. in the PAT. Dr. Fenigstein
will speak at 8 p.m. that evening on "The Holocaust and Israel," also in
the PAT.

The Augusta College Jazz Ensemble's final concert of the year will be held
Thursday, May 4, at 8 p.m. in the PAT. The AC Jazz Ensemble II will
perform "Where Do Broken Hearts Go," and "Harlem Nocturne." The AC Jazz
Ensemble I will perform "On a Clear Day," "Keeping Track of Time," and "A
Residual Fire Dance." Admission is $2 general, $1 for non-AC students and
senior citizens, and free with an AC I.D.

The Department of Languages and Literature will present its annual
Elizabethan Fayre Saturday, April 29, from 1-4 p.m. in the Quadrangle.
Performances will include a madrigal choir and the hilarious "15 Minute
Hamlet," as well as demonstrations of combat and fencing by knights.
Admission is $1.

SPRING HEALTH FAIR FEATURES FREE SCREENINGS

The third annual Augusta College Spring Health Fair will be held on
Thursday, May 4, from 10 a.m.-l p.m. in the College Activity Center. The
fair, which is sponsored by the AC Department of Nursing, will include free
.cholesterol screenings, blood typing, glaucoma and vision screening,
hearing screening, blood sugar. _ checks, and blood pressure checks. There is
also a body fat test and a lung power test, and general health
information will be provided.

An evening of German song will be presented by the AC Fine Arcs Department
on Thursday, April 27. Featured performers will be James Russey, tenor,
'and John" G. Schaeffer, pianist. The program will begin at 8 p.m. in the
FAT and is open to the public free of charge.

The AC School of Business Administration sponsors a quarterly real estate
program for all interested persons. The Post Licensing Review for the
Self-study Sales III course will be offered spring quarter, May 19-21.
Registration must be completed no later than May 9. For more information
contact Emmett Arnold or Brenda Parrish at ext. 1560.

The Sandhills Writers' Conference will be held at Augusta College May
11-13. The conference is open to all persons interested in writing, and
includes a staff of accomplished authors and poets. Registration may be
made for the entire conference through Continuing Education at ext. 1636.
The conference is sponsored by the AC Dept. of Languages and Literature,
AC Continuing Education, and the Augusta Authors' Club.

AWARDS AND HONORS

The winners of the J. B. White Literary Competition will be announced at
the Certificate of Academic Achievement Awards Ceremony Wednesday, May 3,
at 7:30 p.m. in the Quadrangle. The keynote speaker will be Dessey Kuhlke
and Luanne Baroni will provide the entertainment. The announcement of the
winners of two faculty awards the Bell Research Award and the Outstanding
Faculty Award will be the highlight of Honors Night, scheduled for Friday,
May 5, at 8 p.m. in the Quadrangle. In the event of rain on either night,
the ceremonies will take place in the PAT.

The Personnel Office has requested that all employees retiring effective
July 1, 1989, please submit their retirement applications as early as
possible. In order to receive a check for July during July, 1989, they
Teachers Retirement System will need to have all completed retirement
applications in the TRS office no later than May 31, 1989. For more
information, contact the Personnel Office at ext. 1763.

Augusta College will compete in the eighth annual Corporate Challenge
Saturday, May 6, at Evans High School. AC will compete against 42 other
teams in events such as the Bureaucratic Shuffle and the Diplomatic Dunk.
The activities begin at 8 a.m. and last until around 2 p.m. A 5K road race
will also be held Thursday, May 4. Good luck to all our competitors!

Best wishes to Marvin Vanover (Physical Education), who suffered a heart
attack and is recuperating at Humana Hospital.

The AC Athletic Department will host a Press Conference and Cocktail Party
Tuesday, April 25, at 6 p.m. in the Cotton Row Meeting Room at the
Riverwalk. The event is a kick-off for the Spring Fundraiser for the
Jaguar Club. Fundraising teams are now being formed interested persons
should contact Dannie Reynolds at ext. 1626.

WELCOME! James Rosen, AC'S Morris Eminent Scholar in Art, is currently
visiting Augusta.

AC SPORTS NEWS: Baseball: 4/26 Jags vs. Paine, 3 p.m.; 4/28 Jags vs.
USC-Aiken, 3 p.m.; 5/1 Jags vs. Brewton Parker (double-header), 2 p.m.;
5/5 Jags vs. Savannah State, 2 p.m. All games will be played at Jaguar
Field.

The deadline for the submission of materials for the Spotlight covering the
dates of May 8-May 21 is May 2. The deadline for submission of materials
for the June calendar is May 21.

PLACEMENT /CO-OP NEWS: 5/9 Modem Office Machines is seeking business-
related majors (but will Interview any interested student) for Sales Rep.
positions. Must graduate by 6/89. 5/9 F. N. Wolfe is seeking all majors
for Account Executive/Stock Broker positions. Must graduate by 6/89 and be
willing to relocate. 5/11 Eckerd Drugs is seeking business-related majors
(but will interview any interested student) for Assistant Store Manager
positions. Must graduate by 6/89. 5/17 Veterans Administration is
seeking all majors for Examiners and Benefits Counselor positions. Must
' have a G.P.A. of 3.0, graduate by 8/89, and be willing to relocate to
Atlanta. Advance sign-up is required for all interviews.

CAREER SEMINARS: 5/1 Job Search, 11 a.m. Learn basic strategies for
those seeking a professional position. 5/2 Resume Writing, 11 a.m. Learn
how to write an effective resume. 5/3 Interviewing, 11 a.m. Learn how to
handle an interview with confidence. For more information or to sign up
for any of the seminars, contact the Office of Career Planning and
Placement at ext. 1604.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY! NANCY THOMAS (Nursing), 4/27; MARY A. CHRISTENBERRY (Sch.
of Education), 4/30; DAVID FOLEY (History, Poli. Sci., & Phil.), HEATHER
HENRY (Chemistry), 5/2; KENNETH CRAPPS (Physical Education), 5/3; KAREN
HOFMAN (Fine Arts), 5/4; GREGORY MORRIS (Landscaping & Grounds Maint.),
5/5; MARCIA BARTON (Physical Plant), JAMES OVERTON (Building & Equipment
Maint.), 5/6.

a SPOTLIGHT

STA

A publication by the Public Relations Office
5 AUG! 1 :""' '

\^

F FOR THE WEEKS OF MAT 22-JUNE A .^-j- r . ,

EGE T OCT 2 5 bod

ANNUAL SERVICE AWARDS GIVEN AT ALUMNI GALA S PltasiD^g.jIgMjyB gEEPTl|)N

30910
On Thursday, May 11, at the annual Presidents Club Reception, whicr( wi<
held at the home of Paul and Carolyn Simon, Prniniidrmtu .Via .1.1 j ut f.^...i ' the
Distinguished Service Award to former AC President George A. Christenberry ,
for his sixteen-vear leadership of the College and his work in the
community. The President's Award, which is normally given to an individual,
was given to the Exchange Club of Augusta for 28 years of service to AC.
Since 1961, the Exchange Club has given more than $700,000 to the College
for scholarships to educate over 750 students.

On Saturday, May 13, at the annual Alumni Gala, the Distinguished Alumus
Award was given to Don A. Grantham, '59, for his years of service to the
College, especially in the area of athletics. The Town and Gown Aviard was
presented to Bill Toole, Fine Arts Department, for his numerous activities
uniting AC to the community. The Golden Key Award, presented to an
alumna/alumnus who has demonstrated active support of the College ahd the
Alumni Assn., was given to Soloman C. Greene, of the Pilgrim Health K Life
Insurance Co., a former Alumni Assn. president.

AC THEATRE PRESENTS STEEL MAGNOLIAS

Robert Harling's off-Broadway hit, S teel Magnolia s, will be presented on
Wednesday, May 24, through Friday, May 26, at 8 p.m. and on Saturday, May
27, at 2:30 and 8 p.m. in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. Admission
will be 56 general, $3 for non-AC students and senior citizens, and free
with a valid AC I.D. The play a bittersweet comedy is set in a small-
town beauty shop in Louisiana on the wedding day of one of its favorite
patrons.

SPOTLIGHT ON... CAROLYN KERSHNER

Carolyn Kershner, a native of Glendale, Ohio, firet came to Augusta in
1963, when her husband was transferred by Proctor fc Gamble. The Kershners
lived In Augusta until 1969, when they moved to Manchester, Ga. Carolyn
became a widow with five children In 1977. She moved her family hack to
Augusta in 1980 and began working at Augusta College as an office manager
in the School of Business Administration. She became Dean Gray Dinwiddle's
secretary In 1982 and is now secretary to Dean Ron Tallman, School of Arts
S Sciences. In rearing five children, Carolyn served many years on scout
troops, for both boys and girls, and on various church committees. She
even played the church organ when she lived in Manchester. One of her
favorite former jobs was working with children who needed speech therapy.
She has remained busy at AC; she was the charter president of AC's Higher
Education Office Personnel Assn.,. she'll serve as secretary for the group
next year, and she's currently the historian and serves on the By-Laws
Committee. She's also, a member of Asbury United Methodist Church. She
managed to complete two years of classes at AC while some of her children
were still teenagers and she was working full-time. The most rewarding
part of her job, she says, is dealing with student problems concerning
reinstatements, etc. She derives a great sense of satisfaction from
helping to solve some of the problems.

CULLUM SERIES CONTINUES

On Tuesday, May 23, Dr. Jeffrey Macy will speak at 11 a.m. on "Religion in
Contemporary Israel," and at 8 p.m. on "Three Medieval Approaches to Jewish
Sovereignty and Their Influence In Modern Israel." On May 30 at 11 a.m.
Dr. Leon Spotts will speak on "Israel's Enigmatic Economy." The Israeli-
Palestinian Forum, previously scheduled for June 6, will be held May 25 at
11 a.m. All activities will be held in the Butler Hall Lecture Room. The
lectures on May 30 by Dr. Eytan Sheshinski, of Harvard University, have
been cancelled.

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

LAST AC WIND ENSEMBLE CONCERT OF THE REASON

The AC Wind Ensemble, directed by Mike Brawn, will present its last concert
of the season on Thursday, .June 1 , at 8 p.m. in the Maxwell Performing Art?
Theatre. The C.S.R.A. Wind Symphony will perform as guests of the Wind
Ensemble, and they will be directed by Richard Brasco. The free concert
will feature marches, overtures, solo features, and other traditional band
repertoire.

On Friday, May 25, the AC Republicans will sponsor a non-partisan event at
11 a.m. in the College Activity Center cafeteria. District Attorney Mike
Eubank.s and Columbia County Sherriff Otis Hensl.ey will speak on the
formation and implementation of a Victim Assistance Program, based on the
belief that victims have more rights than criminals. Everyone is invited.

An art exhibit by four B.F.A. candidates will remain on display in the Fine
Arts Center Lobby through June >. The four seniors are Pam Cross, Molly
Story, Cynthia Cave, and Sally Thomas.

On Thursday, May 25, the AC Film Series will present "Vigil," a spectacular
film about a twelve-year-old girl in New Zealand who sees her father's
death. "A Private Function," featuring Monty Python star Michael Palin as
a chiropodist, is a hilarious film that details the struggle for a pig in
ration-pinched post-war Britain. It will be shown on June 1. Both films
will be screened in the Butler Hall Lecture Room at 8:15 p.m.

Several people were recognized for their writing at the 14th annual
Sandhills Writers' Conference: Nancy Armitage Poetry Awards 1st, Jennifer
Carrasco; 2nd, Philip Paradis; honorable mention, Eileen Strat idak.is . The
Jean DeWitt Fitz Award (Novels) 1st, Sara Baker; 2nd, George Strange;
honorable mention, Janice Daugharty and Eve Richardson. Phil Pearsall
Scroggs Jr. Awards (short stories) 1st, Daniel Whatley; 2nd, Scott Gould;
honorable mention, J. Don Blount. Florence Hill Morris Awards (non-
fiction) 1st, Bobbie Christmas; 2nd, Mary Svedres: honorable mention, N.
Brandon Reese. The First Annual Screen-Writing Awards 1st, Sara Baker)
2nd, Randall Salzman; honorable mention, Joanne Greene.

John Schaeffer, Finn Arts, will play the opening recital on the new organ
at Covenant Presbyterian Church, Friday, May 26, at 8 p.m. The concert is
free.

All faculty and administrators who are interested in participating in the
AC Speakers Bureau should contact the Public Relations Office
immediately. A new brochure is now being prepared for printing.

AC participated again this year in the Corporate Challenge, a week-long
event co-sponsored by Health Central and HMO Georgia. AC ranked first in
the three-on-three basketball tournament, was runner-up for the
Perspiration and Perseverance Award, and ranked tenth overall for the
entire competition. AC's team included Dee Medley, Gina Hall, Mary Lisko,
Steve Hobbs, Alan Sharp, Mike Kuehn , Bill Dunifon, Jim Benedict, Marian
Cheek, Rick Inman, Jeff Wean, Ernie Sowards, Ron Tallman, Joe Bobrowskas,
Clint Bryant, Gerald White, Keith Reynolds, Denny Burau, Jack Lee, and
(team captain) Ed Pettit. Congratulations to AC's good sports!

Placement /Co-op News: 5/30 Job Search Seminar, 11 a.m. Contact
Placement/Co-op Office at ext . 1604. 6/5 Resume Writing Seminar, 11 a.m.
6/6 Interviewing Seminar, 11 a.m.

The Student Activities Office will publish a calendar of events for summer
quarter '89. Information on faculty and student organizations must be
submitted to the Office no later than Friday, June 2, at 4:30 p.m.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY! FRANK NAGY (Counseling Center), 5/24; MELTON GREENE
(Building & Equipment Main.), SHIRLEY MCINTOSH (Chemistry & Physics), 5/25;
RONALD BODIE (Landscaping S Gounds Main.), RAYMOND HOOGHTON (Math & Comp
Science), 5/26; JIM BENEDICT (Math S Camp. Science), EMIL URBAN (Biology),
5/27; LYNDA SLEISTER (Continuing Education), DON SMITH (Admissions), 5/28;
ROBERT HILLIARD (Sch. of Education), 6/1; VERA WILKERSON (V.P. for Business
S Finance), 6/3; ERIKA GRIMM (Lang. & Lit.). 6/4.

WCld.O

yo
\trt-

J SPOTLIGHT

k_^JijijjVjTl!i Pqjj THE yEEKs 0F . JUNE iQ.juLy 2, 1989 j , ,

ub ^ 9 1990

CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES! AUGUSTA GA

30910
AC conferred degrees upon approximately 430 students at its 22nd commence-
ment, which was held Sunday, June 18, at the Augusta-Richmond COUHLy Clviu.
Center. Graduate degrees included 15 Specialist in Education, 28 Master of
Education, 18 Master of Business Administration, and eight Master of
Science degrees. Approximately 361 undergraduate degrees were also
awarded.

SUMMER ORIENTATION IS COMING UP

Summer orientation for new students will be held Monday, June 19, starting
at 9:30 a.m. in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. Beginning at about
11:45 a.m., students may register for classes. Contact Student Activities
(ext. 1609) or Student Affairs (ext. 1411) for more information.

AC'S ARTIST-IN-RESIDENCE TO PRESENT EXHIBIT

-. An exhibition of wood carvings and "Irene Bindler" cartoons by Nathan
Bindler will be on display in the AC Fine Arts Center Lobby Gallery from
June 25-July 15. A free reception in honor of - the artist will be held
Sunday, June 25, at 7:30 p.m. in the Fine Arts Center. Bindler is
professor emeritus of fine arts and artist-in residence at AC. The "Irene
Bindler" cartoons were meant to serve as welcoming messages for Bindler 's
wife when she returned home from a trip. The exhibit will also include a
wide assortment of carvings from rare and exotic woods.

LUMIN0L PREPARATION "ENLIGHTENS" CHEMISTRY STUDENTS

Four AC chemistry students recently started their own Jaguar Chemical
Company with the help of faculty member Dr. Gary Stroebel and Cullum
lecturer Max Gergel. Students Mike Miller, Rich Livingston, Brad Merry and
C.E.O. Tim Livingston are producing a substance called Luminol, which is
used as a cold light source. When the students met informally with Gergel
earlier in the year, they mentioned that they had produced Luminol, and
Gergel promised to find the students a buyer if they would produce the
substance. - The students, all members of the AC Chemistry Club, started the
company with $460, using money the club had earned through campus
fund-raisers and dues. They plan to use half of the profits to pay the
students involved, with the other half going to the Chemistry Club
treasury. The first shipment will be made to the Frinton Chemical Company
in New Jersey during summer quarter.

DR. CASHIN REVEALS TRUE HISTORY OF THE "MOST-HATED AUGUSTAN 1 '

. . A book-signing party to mark the debut of Dr. Edward Cashin's new book, The
King's Ranger: Thomas Brown and the American Revolution on the Southern
Frontier , will be held Tuesday, June 20, from 3-5:30 p.m. at the Sacred
. . Heart Cultural Center. The event is sponsored by the Center in
co-operation with the University of Georgia Press, which published the
book.

APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN FOR SCHOLARSHIP

Applications are now being taken for the Richard Timothy Mixon Scholarship
for the 1989-90 academic year. Applicants must be full-time chemistry or
pre-med majors, and should be sophomores who have attended AC for a full
year. The scholarship is made possible through a donation from the Ways
and Means for the Blind, Inc., in memory of the late Richard Timothy Mixon,
a 1972 chemistry graduate of AC. To obtain an application, contact the
Financial Aid Office at ext. 1431 or Chemistry and Physics at ext. 1541.

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

DELTA CHI BEGINS SCHOLARSHIP ENDOWMENT FUND

The AC chapter of Delta Chi Fraternity has begun a scholarship endowment to
fund scholarships for students at AC. According to Shawn Hughes, Delta Chi
treasurer and finance chairman, scholarships will be awarded to students
who are members of the fraternity on the basis of academic achievement.
Current students and alumni are asked to participate in funding the
scholarship. Donations can be made to the AC Office of Development or to
the Office of Alumni Relations, and should be designated to the Delta Chi
Scholarship Fund.

ELEVEN PROMOTED AT AC

Eleven AC faculty members from the School of Arts and Sciences and the
School of Education received promotions this year. Faculty members
promoted to the rank of professor include Rosemary Depaolo, Ph.d., James W.
Garvey, Ph.D., and Lillie B. Johnson, Ph.D., of the Dept. of Languages and
Literature; and Max Edward Pettit Jr., Ph.D., of the Dept. of Math and
Computer Science. Faculty members promoted to the rank of associate
professor include John 0. Egekeze, Ph.D., Dept. of Chemistry and Physics;
Dirk Cameron Gibson, Ph.D., and Norman R. Prinsky, Ph.D., Dept. of
Languages and Literature; and Paulette Proctor Harris, Ed.D. , and Faith M.
Stayer, Ed.D., School of Education. Those promoted to the rank of
assistant professor include Lurelia A. Moss, M.A.Ed., Dept. of Health and
Physical Education; and Stephen T. Whittle, M.Ed., Dept. of
Developmental Studies.

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.

FRIEND OF AC NEEDS BLOOD

J. Carlisle Overstreet, distinguished alumnus, trustee of the AC
Foundation, and long-time friend, was injured in an accident May 24 and is
currently a patient at the Medical College of Georgia. Friends of the
family have requested the AC community for replacement blood. Blood
donations can be made at the Shepeard Community Blood Center, 1533
Wrightsboro Rd. , and designated for J. Carlisle Overstreet for replacement
to Grady Memorial Hospital, Atlanta, Georgia, or to MCG.

AC STUDENT IS RECOGNIZED

AC student Danny Eden has been recognized in the March 1989 issue of The
College Mathematics Journal for his solution to a problem published in
January 1987.

The Learning Center now has copies of the 1989 Corporate Challenge video
available for viewing. Copies can be obtained through the Center. Many
new video cassette programs are now available for viewing. A partial list
of titles include: Pelican Flyway; Welcome to the World;
Microbiology Techniques; A Tour of the Library of Congress; Poppea;
Julius Caesar, Vol. 1 & 2; Lifestyles: Leading Killers of Today; Stress: Is
Your Life Killing You; Special Love; and Harlan County U.S.A. More titles
will be included in the next edition of Spotlight . For more information,
contact the Learning Center at ext. 1703/1704.

Placement/Co-op News: Night hours Monday, June 26. Placement
orientation sessions will be held June 22 at noon, and on June 26 at 3:30
p.m. King Mill will be seeking business-related majors for manager
trainee position on June 27; contact Placement for more information.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY! LILLIE JOHNSON (Dept. of Lang. & Lit.), 6/19; PAMELA
NOBLETT (Computer Network), 6/21; DAVID DUNCAN (Sch. of Business Admin.),
LEILA MORROW (Custodial Services), THOMAS WILLIS (Landscaping & Grounds
Maint.), 6/22; WILLIAM WELLNITZ (Dept. of Biology), 6/23; JACK LEE
(C.O.S.), RICHARD S. WALLACE (President), 6/24; JUNE HALL (Fine Arts
Activities), JERRY HAGERTY (Media Services), 6/27; DORIS BUSSEY
(Registrar's Office), 6/28; HELEN HENDEE (Development), 6/30; JANELLE LANE
(SBDC), 7/2.

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1SPOTLIGHT

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CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES! I AUGlk

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AC conferred degrees upon approximately 430 student fc- at its 22nd commence
ment, which was held Sunday, June 18, at the August a-RicRl!ndjCounty Civ}
Center. Graduate degrees included 15 Specialist in Education, 28
Education, 18 Master of Business Administration, and eight Master of
Science degrees. Approximately 361 undergraduate degrees were also
awarded.

SUMMER ORIENTATION IS COMING UP

Summer orientation for new students will be held Monday, June 19, starting
at 9:30 a.m. in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. Beginning at about
11:45 a.m., students may register for classes. Contact Student Activities
(ext. 1609) or Student Affairs (ext. 1411) for more information.

AC'S ARTIST-IN-RESIDENCE TO PRESENT EXHIBIT

An exhibition of wood carvings and "Irene Bindler" cartoons by Nathan
Bindler will be on display in the AC Fine Arts Center Lobby Gallery from
June 25-July 15. A free reception in honor of the artist will be held
Sunday, June 25, at 7:30 p.m. in the Fine Arts Center. Bindler is
professor emeritus of fine arts and artist-in-residence at AC. The "Irene
Bindler" cartoons were meant to serve as welcoming messages for Bindler' s
wife when she returned home from a trip. The exhibit will also include a
wide assortment of carvings from rare and exotic woods.

LUMINOL PREPARATION "ENLIGHTENS" CHEMISTRY STUDENTS

Four AC chemistry students recently started their own Jaguar Chemical
Company with the help of faculty member Dr. Gary Stroebel and Cullum
lecturer Max Gergel. Students Mike Miller, Rich Livingston, Brad Merry and
C.E.O. Tim Livingston are producing a substance called Luminol, which is
used as a cold light source. When the students met informally with Gergel
earlier in the year, they mentioned that they had produced Luminol, and
Gergel promised to find the students a buyer if they would produce the
substance. The students, all members of the AC Chemistry Club, started the
company with $460, using money the club had earned through campus
fund-raisers and dues. They plan to us.e half of the profits to pay the
students involved, with the other half going to the Chemistry Club
treasury. The first shipment will be made to the Frinton Chemical Company
in New Jersey during summer quarter.

DR. CASHIN REVEALS TRUE HISTORY OF THE "MOST-HATED AUGUSTAN"

A book-signing party to mark the debut of Dr. Edward Cashin's new book, The
King's Ranger: Thomas Brown and the American Revolution- on the Southern
Frontier , will be held Tuesday, June 20, from 3-5:30 p.m. at the Sacred
Heart Cultural Center. The event is sponsored by the Center in
co-operation with the University of Georgia Press., which published the
book.

APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN FOR SCHOLARSHIP

Applications are now being taken for the Richard Timothy Mixon Scholarship
for the 1989-90 academic year. Applicants must be full-time chemistry or
pre-med majors, and should be sophomores who have attended AC for a full
year. The scholarship is made possible through a donation from the Ways
and Means for the Blind, Inc., in memory of the late Richard Timothy Mixon,
a 1972 chemistry graduate of AC. To obtain an application, contact the
Financial Aid Office at ext. 1431 or Chemistry and Physics at ext. 1541.

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

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DELTA CHI BEGINS SCHOLARSHIP ENDOWMENT FUND

The AC chapter of Delta Chi Fraternity has begun a scholarship endowment to
fund scholarships for students at AC. According to Shawn Hughes, Delta Chi
treasurer and finance chairman, scholarships will be awarded to students
who are members of the fraternity on the basis of academic achievement.
Current students and alumni are asked to participate in funding the
scholarship. Donations can be made to the AC Office of Development or to
the Office of Alumni Relations, and should be designated to the Delta Chi
Scholarship Fund.

ELEVEN PROMOTED AT AC

Eleven AC faculty members from the School of Arts and Sciences and the
School of Education received promotions this year. Faculty members
promoted to the rank of professor include Rosemary Depaolo, Ph.d., James W.
Garvey, Ph.D., and Lillie B. Johnson, Ph.D., of the Dept. of Languages and
Literature; and Max Edward Pettit Jr., Ph.D., of the Dept. of Math and
Computer Science. Faculty members promoted to the rank of associate
professor include John 0. Egekeze, Ph.D., Dept. of Chemistry and Physics;
Dirk Cameron Gibson, Ph.D., and Norman R. Prinsky, Ph.D., Dept. of
Languages and Literature; and Paulette Proctor Harris, Ed.D., and Faith M.
Stayer, Ed.D., School of Education. Those promoted to the rank of
assistant professor include Lurelia A. Moss, M.A.Ed., Dept. of Health and
Physical Education; and Stephen T. Whittle, M.Ed., Dept. of
Developmental Studies.

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.

FRIEND OF AC NEEDS BLOOD

J. Carlisle Overstreet, distinguished alumnus, trustee of the AC
Foundation, and long-time friend, was injured in an accident May 24 and is
currently a patient at the Medical College of Georgia. Friends of the
family have requested the AC community for replacement blood. Blood
donations can be made at the Shepeard Community Blood Center, 1533
Wrightsboro Rd. , and designated for J. Carlisle Overstreet for replacement
to Grady Memorial Hospital, Atlanta, Georgia, or to MCG.

AC STUDENT IS RECOGNIZED

AC student Danny Eden has been recognized in the March 1989 issue of The
College Mathematics Journal for his solution to a problem published in
January 1987.

The Learning Center now has copies of the 1989 Corporate Challenge video
available for viewing. Copies can be obtained through the Center. Many
new video cassette programs are now available for viewing. A partial list
of titles include: Pelican Flyway; Welcome to the World;
Microbiology Techniques; A Tour of the Library of Congress; Poppea;
Julius Caesar, Vol. 1 & 2; Lifestyles: Leading Killers of Today; Stress: Is
Your Life Killing You; Special Love; and Harlan County U.S.A. More titles
will be included in the next edition of Spotlight. For more information,
contact the Learning Center at ext. 1703/1704.

Placement/Co-op News: Night hours Monday, June 26. Placement
orientation sessions will be held June 22 at noon, and on June 26 at 3:30
p.m. King Mill will be seeking business-related majors for manager
trainee position on June 27; contact Placement for more information.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY! LILLIE JOHNSON (Dept. of Lang. & Lit.), 6/19; PAMELA
NOBLETT (Computer Network), 6/21; DAVID DUNCAN (Sch. of Business Admin.),
LEILA MORROW (Custodial Services), THOMAS WILLIS (Landscaping & Grounds
Maint.), 6/22; WILLIAM WELLNITZ (Dept. of Biology), 6/23; JACK LEE
(C.O.S.), RICHARD S. WALLACE (President), 6/24; JUNE HALL (Fine Arts
Activities), JERRY HAGERTY (Media Services), 6/27; DORIS BUSSEY
(Registrar's Office), 6/28; HELEN HENDEE (Development), 6/30; JANELLE LANE
(SBDC), 7/2.

r

SjSPOTLIGHT

A publication by the Public Relations Office

AUGUSTA.
COLLEGE

- LIBRARY
FOR THE WEEKS OF JULY 3-JULY 16,1 194^GUSTA

TENNIS, ANYONE?

AUGUSTA
The Jaguar Open Tennis Tournament is scheduled)
Newman-Augusta Tennis Center. Entry fees are $12'
teams, and balls will be provided. All proce
College. Registration deadline is Wednesday, July 5 at 6 p.tn
information, call the Tennis Center at 738-7094.

ART EXHIBIT CONTINUES

Wood carvings and "Irene Bindler" cartoons by AC's Artist-in-Residence
Nathan Bindler will continue to be displayed in the Fine Arts Center Lobby
Gallery through July 15.

HELP IS ON THE WAY!

Students who just aren't "making the grade" in math or computer science can
receive help from student assistants at the following times: Computer
Science help (Hardy Hall Room 6): 8-11 a.m. Fridays, 9:45-11 a.m. Mondays
and Wednesdays, 11 a.m.-l p.m. daily, and 1-2 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Math help (Hardy Hall Room 4): 9:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays,
and Thursdays; and 8-9:30 p.m. Mondays.

Congratulations to Dr. Janice Turner (Chemisty and Physics) and Oneida
Gibson (Library) who were chosen Administrator of the Year and Member of
the Year by the Augusta College Higher Education Office Personnel
Association.

Reese Library hours for summer quarter are: Monday-Thursday 7:45 a.m.-
10:30 p.m., Friday 7:45 a.m. -5 p.m., Saturday 9 a.m. -5 p.m., and Sunday
1:30-9:30 p.m. The library will be closed Tuesday, July 4 in observance of
Independence Day.

Dr. Frank Nagy (Counseling and Testing) has become a nationally-certified
counselor by passing the National Counselor Examination. Congratulations!

The Learning Center has video cassettes of the following 1988 Cullum
Lecture Series offerings available for viewing: Australia at 200;
Politics in Australia; Australia in the International Market; Australia-US
Relations, I & II; Australia Economic Development; Australia's Economy in
the 1990's; The First Australians; The Return of the Aborigines;
Nationalism in Australian Music From Classical to Aboriginian Rock; Land-
scape and Language: How Should an Australian Write?; Antipodean Voices:
Readings from Australian Poetry; Australian Eden: Origins and Diversity of
Life; Australia's Plants and Animals Richness and Adaptations; and
Australia and the World.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY! MARGUERITE FOGLEMAN (Library), LABELLE FRY (Library),
NABIL IBRAHIM (Sch. of Bus. Admin.), 7/3; ROBERT ARMENTA (Custodial
Services), ROBERT JOHNSTON (Sociology), FRANKIE SIMON (Cafeteria), 7/4;
THOMAS BECK (Public Safety), 7/6; ED EDMONDS (Psychology), CLARA FANNING
(Lang. & Lit.), SANDRA HODGE (Library), 7/7; MARYA DUBOSE (Lang. & Lit.),
7/8; DONALD STONE (Custodial Services), ARTEMISIA THEVAOS (Fine Arts), 7/9;
ANNA TURNER (Cafeteria), 7/10; ANITA BOZARDT (School of Education), THOMAS
GARDINER (Dev. Studies), DAVE OWENS JR. (Custodial Services), JANET SANDARG
(Lang. & Lit.), NICASIO URBINA (Lang. & Lit.), 7/12; HELEN CALLAHAN
(Hist., Poli. Sci. & Phil.), 7/13; ALEX MURA (Personnel), PAUL TAYLOR
(Hist., Poli. Sci. & Phil.), 7/14; DARLENE JENNINGS (Library), ALAN SHARP
(Athletics), BARBARA STEWART (Dev. Studies), LILLIAN WAN (Library), 7/16.

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

Library Services (A)

iSPOTLIGHT

Amplication bv the Public Relations Office

C.
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J A publication by the Public Relations Office

^ukjuSTA
COLLEGE

FOR THE WEEKS OF AUGUST lh-p ,AX^cl A L,B f

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CONGRATULATIONS , AUGUST GRADUATffi&h- _

T tr 2 5l989 I

Approximately 160 AC students will receive defereesAyeosftnjmer commencement ,
to be held Friday, August 25, at 8 p.m. ill the Maxw&ljb' Performing Arts
Theatre. Degrees to be awarded include EdueakioTi_j3pecialist , Master of
Education, Master of Business Administration, Master of SeAaQce^J Bachelor
of Arts, Bachelor of Business Administration, Bachelor of Science in
Education, Associate of Arts, and Associate of Applied Science. The
commencement speaker will be Dr. Soloman W. Walker II, Chief Executive
Officer and Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Pilgrim Health and
Life Insurance Company.

The last day of classes will be August 17. Exams will be held August
18-23. Graduation rehearsal will be held August 25. Fall quarter fees are
due September 5.

QUICK COPY CENTER IS OPEN FOR BUSINESS

The AC Quick Copy Center is now open for business in the Central Supply
Building. The regular operating hours are from 12:30-4:30 p.m. Jobs
consisting of up to 1,000 copies can be brought to the Center and done
while you wait. Larger jobs will be returned the next day. The service
cost is 3 cents per impression including copying, collating, and stapling
Double-sided copies are also available.

FULBRIGHT EXCHANGE TO TAKE PLACE THIS FALL

Making the switch from grits to crumpets will be an easy one for AC
assistant professor of math and computer science Shirley Hermitage as she
travels to Huddersf ield, England, as part of the Fulbright Exchange
Program. Ms. Hermitage, a native of England, will be filling a teaching
position held by Peter Wraith at The Polytechnic (Huddersf ield Polytechnic)
for a one-year period beginning this fall. Wraith will be teaching
computer science courses at AC. Ms. Hermitage said, "We'll be swapping
cars and houses for the year." Mr. Wraith will be bringing his wife Lesley
and two-year-old daughter with him. He will also use Ms. Hermitage's
office while at AC.

CAMP CHALLENGE TESTS R0TC STUDENTS

Fourteen students from AC, Paine College, and USC-Aiken were recently
selected by the AC ROTC Program to attend ROTC Basic Camp (Camp Challenge)
at Ft. Knox, Kentucky. AC students Steven Gavin and Terri Harmon will
attend the camp, which is designed for college students who have no
previous ROTC training. They will learn fundamental military skills and
develop leadership abilities.

SPOT ADS: For sale: Hill area home. Living room, formal dining room,
three bedrooms, one bath, enclosed back porch, study. Home located at 2343
Williams Street, 1 1/2 blocks from AC. For information, contact Inez
Rodimann at 736-8635.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY! ALAN DRAKE (Fine Arts), 8/15; PATRICIA CLIFFORD
(Cafeteria), MARCELETTA ENGLISH (Development), MARY DEE MEDLEY (Dept. of
Math & Computer Science), 8/17; MARGARET SCOTT (Custodial Services) 8/18;
WALTER BODIE (Landscaping & Grounds Maint.), EDNA CARSWELL (Custodial
Services), CARRIE MITCHELL (Custodial Services), 8/19; DIANA BLACKWELDER
(Computer Services), MARY LISKO (School of Business Administration), 8/20;
DONALD LAW (School of Business Administration), KEITH REYNOLDS (Landscaping
& Grounds Maint.), 8/23; CONSTANCE SKALAK (Dept. of Nursing), 8/24;
BEATRICE CRAWFORD (Custodial Services), PATSY DOWLING (Dept. of Nursing),
8/27.

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

^'

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\0

1 SPOTLIGHT

^"J A nnhlirafinn hv the Public Relations Office

AUGUSTA.
COLLEGE

A publication by the Public Relations Office

FOR THE WEEKS OF AUGUST 28-SEP'

REESE LIBRARY
AUGUSTA COLLEGE

OCT ? s 1989

"LIGHT" SUMMER READING

Due to a lack of serious information to impart in this last summer issue
of Spotlight, this issue will be "Spot-lite," with 33 percent less news
than the regular Spotlight. Look for your standard information-packed
Spotlight in mailboxes everywhere September 11. (Deadline for the
September 11 issue is September 5.)

A LITTLE BIRDIE TOLD ME

The Fifth Annual Augusta College Southeastern Lauderdale Championship
will tee off Sunday, September 10, with an Icebreaker/Auction at 7 p.m.
in the Grover C. Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. The championship will
be held Monday, September 11, at the Forest Hills Golf Club. For more
information, contact the Office of Alumni Affairs at ext. 1759.

SPOT AD: For sale: Hill area home located at 2343 Williams Street, 1
1/2 blocks from AC. Living room, formal dining room, three bedrooms,
one bath, enclosed back porch, study. For information, contact Inez
Rodiman at 736-8635.

LOST AND FOUND: The following items have been found: a ring; several
sets of keys; 1 volume of Funk and Wagnall's Encyclopedia; a gold-colored
watch; a house key; and a gold-colored ankle bracelet. Contact the Office
of Public Safety at ext. 1401 to claim any of these items.

SPOT AD: For rent: Three-bedroom house located at 2563 Central Avenue-.
Central heat and air, 2 1/2 baths, sun porch with overhead fan, living
room with fireplace $600 a month. Also for rent: One bedroom apart-
ment located at 1431 1/2 Arsenal Avenue. Central heat and air, walk-in
closet, utility room with washer and dryer connections $325 a month.
For information, call Bill Kuhlke at 738-2052 (day) or 733-8863 (evening),

HAPPY BIRTHDAY! ELIGE HICKMAN (School of Edu
(Math & Comp. Sci.), JANE MILLWARD (Biology),
(Nursing), 8/30; BRENDA BARBEE (Admissions),
& Fin.), PATRICIA PEAB0DY (Admissions), 8/31;
Activities), DEBRA WATSON (Military Science),
Education), 9/2; RALPH WHITEHEAD (Physical PI
(School of Bus. Admin.), 9/5; DANIEL WILDER (
JOHNSON (Procurement), PATRICIA VINCENT (Offi
NEAL CODY (Physical Education), OTIS HAMMOND
BETTY LONG (Bookstore), STEPHEN WHITTLE (Dev
(Public Relations), 9/10.

cation),. 8/28; ANNA HAMRICK

8/29; EMILY CAPERS
JOSEPH MELE (VP for Bus.

KATHY THOMPSON (Student

9/1; ELLA OWENS (Physical
ant), 9/3; ROBERTA WILKINSON
Physical Plant), 9/6; BARBARA
ce of the President), 9/7;
JR. (Physical Plant), 9/8;

Studies), KAREN WIEDMEIER

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

2flU\ b)H

SPOTLIGHT

ULLAGE

A publication by the Public Relations Office

AUGUSTA COI I r-c

FOR THE WEEKS OF SEPTEMBER 11-24

EMPLOYEES TO BE RECOGNIZED AT FISH FR'

Forty-five AC employees will be recognized for their years of service to
the College at the annual Faculty and Staff Fish Fry, to be held Wed.,
September 13, beginning at 3:30 p.m. in front of the Maxwell Performing
Arts Theatre. Employees to be honored include: Five Years Mike Burgan,
Lurelia Moss, Stephen Whittle, Skip Fite, Mike Brown, Philip Waggy, Miyoko
Jackson, Alice Weber, Deborah Collins, Deborah Kelley, Lula Cummings,
Melton Greene, Kay Allen, Domenico Guerrieri, Louise Rice, Garrett Alton,
and Pam Noblett; 10 Years Gary Stroebel, Emmett Arnold, Joseph Murphy,
Norman Prinsky, James Garvey, Laverne Dickey; 15 Years Donald Smith,
Donald Law, Beth Fanning, Mary Ann Christenberry , Betty Long, Willie Clay,
Linda Clary, Doris Bussey; 20 Years Mary E. Adams (retiring), Adelheid
Atkins, Edward Cashin, Ernestine Thompson, Creighton Peden, Jack Hamilton
(retiring), Ralph Walker, John Groves, Marian Cheek, Carol Reeves; 25
Years Thelma Deloach; 30 Years Janice Turner, Pete Whatley (retiring),
and Harvey Stirewalt. Dinner will be served beginning at 5 p.m.. and
entertainment will be provided by "Fat Daddy."

MEDIA SERVICES HOSTS OPEN HOUSE

The Media Services Center will host an open house Tues., September 12, from
8-10 a.m. (prior to faculty meeting). Tours of the Center and equipment
demonstrations will be offered as well as a breakfast snack.

Reese Library Hours: Sept. 14, 7:45 a.m. -8:30 p.m.; Sept. 15, 8 a.m. -5
p.m.; Sept. 16 & 17, closed; Sept. 18, resume regular schedule:
M-Th 7:45 a.m. -10:30 p.m.; Fri. 7:45 a.m. -5 p.m.; Sat. 9 a.m. -5 p.m.;
Sun. 1:30-9:30 p.m.

The Counseling and Testing Center will begin a veterans' support group for
veterans and spouses. Those interested should contact the Center at ext.
1470. Also, a new counseling psychologist has joined the Center's
staff F. Suzanne Talbert, Ph.D. Welcome to the Center's newest employee.

CORRECTION for the September Calendar: All films in the Fall Film Series
will be shown in the Butler Hall Lecture Room at 6 & 8:15 p.m.

As we go to press, Joe Cheek, husband of Marian Cheek (Public Relations) is
in Intensive Care in Humana Hospital following complications arising from
gallbladder surgery. The AC community wishes Joe a speedy recovery.

ORIENTATION AND REGISTRATION

All new students will participate in orientation and registration in the
Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre on Sept. 11 (Developmental Studies
students), 12 (transfer students), or 13 (all other entering freshmen
students). Orientation will be held daily from 9:30-11 a.m., with advising
and registration beginning at 11:15 a.m. Registration for returning
students or those who missed the above-mentioned days will be held
Thursday, Sept. 14, from 7:30 a.m. -7 p.m. Classes begin Monday,- Sept. 18.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY! CAROL REEVES (Physical Plant), ERNESTINE THOMPSON
Sociology), 9/11; MAXINE ALLEN (Cont. Education), JOHN EGEKEZE (Chem. &
Physics), 9/12; SHARON VINCENT (Nursing), 9/13; BETH BRIGDON (Computer
Services), 9/14; ELFRIEDE MCLEAN (Reese Library), 9/15; COOKIE EUBANKS
(Procurement), 9/17; ED PETTIT (Math & Computer Sci.), 9/18; MICHAEL ROACH
(Computer Services), 9/19; ARTHUR JOHNSON (Public Safety), RICHARD STRACKE
(Lang. & Lit.), 9/20; CAROLE SMITH (Psychology), 9/21.

Augusta College is an affirmative action, equal opportunity institution

LYCEUM SERIES TO PRESENT JAZZ DANCE THEATRE SOUTH

The Lyceum Series will present Jazz Dance Theatre South Monday, November 6,
at 8 p.m. in the Grover C. Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. Jazz Dance
Theatre South is a professional dance company specializing in blues, hot
jazz, contemporary jazz, classical jazz, and comic jazz. Tickets for the
event are available at the door, or in advance from the Office of Student
Activities, and are $6 general admission; $4 for non-AC students, senior
citizens, and active AC alumni; and free with a valid AC I.D.

"Spanish Music at Home and Abroad" is the theme for a duo-piano concert
presented by the AC Dept. of Fine Arts Sunday, October 29, at 3 p.m. in the
PAT. The concert will feature Assistant Professor of Music Artemisia
Thevaos and Lydia Porro, and is free to the public.

Joint Trumpet and Organ Recital: AC's Michael R. Brown and USC-Aiken's
Warren Apple will present a joint trumpet and organ recital October 26 at
the Etherredge Center in Aiken. The recital will begin at 8 p.m. and is
open to the public.

National Chemistry Week: As part of its celebration of National Chemistry
Week, the AC Chemistry Club will present the American Chemical Society's
videotape, "Chemistry The Fundamental Science" Thursday, November 2, at 1
p.m. in the Hardy Hall TV production studio. The free presentation
describes how 14 current research projects are improving the quality of our
lives.

All-USA Academic Team: USA Today is looking for outstanding college
students for its All-USA Academic Team. To qualify, students must be
full-time undergraduates and must provide a description of an outstanding
original academic or intellectual product. The project must have been
started during the student's college career, can cover a wide range of
activities, and must have been recognized publicly in some manner.
Nominations must be received by November 6. For more information or an
application, contact the Public Relations Office at ext. 1444.

AC Fall Film Series: Girl from Hunan , October 26; The Sacrifice , November
2. Both films will be shown at 6 and 8:15 p.m. in the Butler Hall Lecture
Room.

Georgia Theatre Conference: AC will host the Georgia Theatre Conference
Silver Anniversary Convention November 2-5. The convention will feature a
Secondary Play Festival for area high schools, various seminars and
lectures, and a Silver Anniversary Banquet and Ball. AC's Candice Coleman
currently serves as the group's Vice President, Program, and has been
nominated as the group's president for the upcoming year.

Exchange Club Fair: Augusta Exchange Club Fair tickets may be purchased at
the Physical Plant for $1. The tickets will be available until October 25.

FOND FAREWELLS

Goodbye and good luck to Don Smith, AC's Director of Admissions. Don has

accepted a position as Director of Enrollment Management at Macon College.

Don and his wife Jo, an active member of AC's Alumni Assoc, will be
missed.

Admission to Jags Basketball Games is free for all AC faculty, staff and
students with a current validated AC I.D. Dependents of students, faculty
and staff will also be admitted free, but must be accompanied by the
student, faculty or staff member with a validated AC I.D. General
admission is $4 for adults, $2 for non-AC students, and free for children
under 6 years of age.

YOU ARE NEEDED...

...to make this year's United Fund Drive a success. Please send your
pledge form to the Office of Public Relations as soon as possible. AG has
raised $2,600 so far, but we need over $4,000 more to reach our goal. Last
year's campaign donations totaled over $6,800. Remember, you can now give
to the independent agencies listed on the back of yo'ur pledge form, and
your contribution still counts towards AC ' s goal of $7,000. If you lost
your pledge form or did not receive one, please contact the PR Office at
ext. 1444.

Spotlight 's purpose is to keep the AC community informed. Help us
accomplish that goal by sending news items (both professional and
personal) to the Office of Public Relations. Space permitting, we are
happy to print personal items of interest to the AC community, such as want
ads, lost and found items, marriages, births, etc.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY! GEORGE CHEN (Hist., Poli. Sci. & Phil.), JACK HAMILTON
(Procurement), BARBARA LOWE (Registrar), 10/26; JANETTE KELLY (VP for
Business and Finance), 10/28; DONNA ADAMS (Bookstore), PATRICIA DERR
(Computer Services), JEFFREY PETERSON (Physical Plant), 10/29; GREG
WITCHER (Registrar), 10/31; TERESA SHERROUSE (School of Bus. Admin.), 11/1;
CANDICE COLEMAN (Lang. & Lit.), WILLIE DUMAS (Library), 11/2; BRENDA
EVANS-LEE (Dev. Studies), 11/4; SILVIA RICHART (Chemistry), 11/5.

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FOR THE WEEKS OF SEPTEMBER 25-0C

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the Public Relations Office
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EMINENT SCHOLAR DEBUT

James Rosen, AC ' s first William S. Morris Eminent Scholar in Art, will have
his premiere Augusta-area exhibition October 4-November 1 in the Fine Arts
Center Gallery. An artist's reception will be held Wednesday, October 6,
from 7:30-10 p.m. The minimalist painter recently returned from an
exhibition of his work in Ferrara, Italy.

LYCEUM SERIES TO KICK-OFF WITH COMIC

The Augusta College Lyceum Series will host comedian Paula Poundstone
Wednesday, October h, as its first presentation of the 1989-90 season.
Poundstone is a nationally known comic who has appeared on Late Night With
David Letterman, The Tonight Show, Saturday Night Live , and several HBO
specials. The chuckles begin at 8 p.m. in the Grover C. Maxwell
Performing Arts Theatre, and tickets are free with a valid AC I.D.
Admission is $7 for the general public and $5 for non-AC students, active
alumni, and senior citizens.

BARBECUE AND BLUEGRASS

The AC Alumni Association will present its annual barbecue Thursday,
October 5, from 6-9 p.m. in the Quadrangle on campus. The event will be
catered by Sconyers, and advance tickets will be $13 for adults and $8 for
students. Tickets will be available at the door for $2 extra. Bluegrass
music will be played. For tickets, call the Office of Alumni Relations at
ext. 1759.

AC Fall Film Series: Tangos, The Exile of Gardel , an elegant romantic
musical tragicomedy set in Paris, will be shown September 28. The
offering for October 5 is Dragon Chow, a subtle and moving story of Asian
political refugees in the land of economic miracles. Both films show at 6
and 8:15 p.m. in the Butler Hall Lecture Room and are free to AC students,
faculty and staff. Admission for non-AC students, active alumni, and
senior citizens is $1; all others pay $2.

TAYLOR-GUNN NURSING SKILLS LAB TO BE DEDICATED

The AC Department of Nursing will host an Open House and Dedication of the
Taylor-Gunn Nursing Skills Lab on Monday, October 16, from 2-k p.m. in
Skinner Hall, Room C-4. The new lab is equipped with electric hospital
beds, mannequins, and oxygen simulation outlets and will enable students to
perfect nursing techniques on mannequins before performing the
procedures on patients. The lab will be dedicated in the honor and memory
of two AC alumnae Margaret Gunn Taylor {'21) and her sister, Francis Cecil
Gunn ('29).

Human-ties, a conference sponsored by the AC Center for the Humanities,
will be held Oct. 5-7 at the Telfair Inns. The conference is being held in
celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of AC ' s interdisciplinary
humanities program, and the registration fee is $75. For more information
or to register, call 737-1738.

Not For Women Only: The AC Small Business Development Center will co-
sponsor "Women in Business, But Not For Women Only" Thursday, Sept. 28,
from 8 a.m. -3:30 p.m. at the Landmark Hotel. The seminar will cover such
topics as business planning, financing, utilizing the media, and dealing
with difficult people. An awards luncheon will also be held. Fee for the
seminar and luncheon is $20; the luncheon alone is $10. Co-sponsors for
the event are the Augusta Minority Business Development Center, the CSRA
Business League, and the U.S. Small Business Administration.

Augusta College is on affirmative action equal opportunity institution

EMPLOYEE RECOGNITION CEREMONY

A few comments on the new Employee Recognition Program to explain the
criteria for giving awards: The awards ceremony, held for the first time at
the annual fish fry, will be held every year and will honor those with
continuous years of full-time service beginning with 5 years and continuing
through 30 or more in increments of 5. While the College would have liked
to have recognized everyone's term of service, it was necessary to
establish who was currently celebrating 5, 10, 15, etc., years of service.
For example, an employee who has worked here continuously for nine years
will be honored next year with a ten-year award. Also, we wish to extend
many thanks to President Wallace, the President's Council, and the Deans
for their generous financial support. Without it, the recognition
ceremony could not have been held.

A THOROUGHLY PROPER SEMINAR

The AC Office of Career Planning and Placement will host a Business
Protocol Seminar Friday, October 6, from 9 a.m. -1:30 p.m. Atlanta's Carson
Brown, owner of The Proper Thing, will discuss such topics as intro-
ductions and greetings, telephone etiquette, professional dress, and
business protocol. The seminar will conclude with a formal luncheon at the
Pinnacle Club. The fee for students and alumni is $20. Contact the
Placement Office at ext . 1604 to register.

AC welcomes new employees: HARRY THOMAS, Custodian (Physical Plant);
DELORIS W. SOUTHWARD, Senior Administrative Secretary (School of Bus.
Admin.); GINA L. HENDERSON, Senior Secretary (VP for Business and
Finance); CYNTHIA DAVIS, Custodian (Physical Plant); MELVENIA
BLANCHARD, Personnel Assistant (Personnel); PATRICIA L. BEARD, Clerk
(Admissions); MARSHA A. BROWN, Library Assistant (Library); BRENDA PAGE,
Technical Support Specialist (Computer Services) .

The 15th Annual Octoberfest will be held October 6 at 6:30 p.m. in the
Quadrangle. There will be plenty of authentic German food and drink
including roast beef, turkey, ham, knockwurtz, cheeses, and apple strudel.
Entertainment will be provided by the Channellheimers 00MPAH Band.
Admissions is free (with a valid AC I.D.) for students, staff, faculty, and
active alumni.

OLSON INVESTS IN STERLING

Congratulations to Angela Olson (Director of Accounting Services) and her
husband Chuck, whose personal account was recently credited with a bouncing
baby boy, Sterling Stewart Olson. The newest journal entry in the Olson
family ledger was born Sept. 20 at 8 p.m. and weighed 8 lbs., 14 oz.
Sterling and his mom are "in the black" and are being audited at University
Hospital .

Lost and Found: A black watch and a black vinyl briefcase have been found
and turned into the Office of Public Safety. If you believe either of
these items may be yours, call Public Safety at ext. 1401.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY! JASPER COOKE (Public Safety), ONEIDA GIBSON (Library),
9/27; CATHERINE THIBAULT (Library), 9/28; EARL MADD0X (Electrical &
Plumbing), R0SC0E WILLIAMS (VP for Student Affairs), 9/30; JEANNE JENSEN
(History, Poli. Sci. & Phil.), 10/1; HAROLD MOON (Psychology), 10/4;
PAULETTE HARRIS (Education), 10/5.

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ublic Relations Office

FOR THE WEEKS OF SEPTEMBER 11-24, 1989

EMPLOYEES TO BE RECOGNIZED AT FISH FRY

Forty-five AC employees will be recognized for their years of service to
the College at the annual Faculty and Staff Fish Fry, to be held Wed.,
September 13, beginning at 3:30 p.m. in front of the Maxwell Performing
Arts Theatre. Employees to be honored include: Five Years Mike Burgan,
Lurelia Moss, Stephen Whittle, Skip Fite, Mike Brown, Philip Waggy, Miyoko
Jackson, Alice Weber, Deborah Collins, Deborah Kelley, Lula Cummings,
Melton Greene, Kay Allen, Domenico Guerrieri, Louise Rice, Garrett Alton,
and Pam Noblett; 10 Years Gary Stroebel, Emmett Arnold, Joseph Murphy,
Norman Prinsky, James Garvey, Laverne Dickey; 15 Years Donald Smith,
Donald Law, Beth Fanning, Mary Ann Christenberry , Betty Long, Willie Clay,
Linda Clary, Doris Bussey; 20 Years Mary E. Adams (retiring), Adelheid
Atkins, Edward Cashin, Ernestine Thompson, Creighton Peden, Jack Hamilton
(retiring), Ralph Walker, John Groves," Marian Cheek, Carol Reeves; 25
Years Thelma Deloach; 30 Years Janice Turner, Pete Whatley (retiring),
and Harvey Stirewalt. Dinner will be served beginning at 5 p.m., and
entertainment will be provided by "Fat Daddy."

MEDIA SERVICES HOSTS OPEN HOUSE

The Media Services Center will host an open house Tues., September 12, from
8-10 a.m. (prior to faculty meeting). Tours of the Center and equipment
demonstrations will be offered as well as a breakfast snack.

Reese Library Hours: Sept. 14, 7:45 a.m. -8:30 p.m.; Sept. 15, 8 a.m. -5
p.m.; Sept. 16 & 17, closed; Sept. 18, resume regular schedule:
M-Th 7:45 a.m. -10:30 p.m.; Fri. 7:45 a.m. -5 p.m.; Sat. 9 a.m. -5 p.m.;
Sun. 1:30-9:30 p.m.

The Counseling and Testing Center will begin a veterans' support group for
veterans and spouses. Those interested should contact the Center at ext .
1470. Also, a new counseling psychologist has joined the Center's
staff F. Suzanne Talbert, Ph.D. Welcome to the Center's newest employee.

CORRECTION for the September Calendar: All films in the Fall Film Series
will be shown in the Butler Hall Lecture Room at 6 & 8:15 p.m.

As we go to press, Joe Cheek, husband of Marian Cheek (Public Relations) is
in Intensive Care in Humana Hospital following complications arising from
gallbladder surgery. The AC community wishes Joe a speedy recovery.

ORIENTATION AND REGISTRATION

All new students will participate in orientation and registration in the
Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre on Sept. 11 (Developmental Studies
students), 12 (transfer students), or 13 (all other entering freshmen
students). Orientation will be held daily from 9:30-11 a.m., with advising
and registration beginning at 11:15 a.m. Registration for returning
students or those who missed the above-mentioned days will be held
Thursday, Sept. 14, from 7:30 a.m. -7 p.m. Classes begin Monday, Sept. 18.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY! CAROL REEVES (Physical Plant), ERNESTINE THOMPSON
Sociology), 9/11; MAXINE ALLEN (Cont. Education), JOHN EGEKEZE (Chem. &
Physics), 9/12; SHARON . VINCENT (Nursing), 9/13; BETH BRIGDON (Computer
Services), 9/14; ELFRIEDE MCLEAN (Reese Library), 9/15; COOKIE EUBANKS
(Procurement), 9/17; ED PETTIT (Math & Computer Sci.), 9/18; MICHAEL ROACH
(Computer Services), 9/19; ARTHUR JOHNSON (Public Safety), RICHARD STRACKE
(Lang. & Lit.), 9/20; CAROLE SMITH (Psychology), 9/21.

Augusta College is an affirmative action equal opportunity institution

A .9pninr I ]nir of thp t Inivprsitu Sustem of Georaia

SPOTLIGHT

Ap

Public Relations Office

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FOR THE WEEKS OF OCTOBER 9-22, 198

REESE LIBRARY REVOLUTIONIZES BOOK SEA

With the dedication of the Reese Library's new book cataloging system, A
Total Library Automation System (ATLAS), searching for books or doing
research will be revolutionized on the AC campus. The dedication ceremony
will be held Wednesday, October 18, at 4 p.m. in the library's lobby. The
system, which allows the user to search for books on topics by entering key
words into the terminals, will replace the Computer Output Microfiche
Catalogue (COMCAT) system, which has been in place since 1979.

DON'T BE A 'DUMMY' COME TO THE SKILLS LAB DEDICATION

The AC Department of Nursing will host an Open House and Dedication of the
Taylor-Gunn Nursing Skills Lab on Monday, October 16, from 2-4 p.m. in
Skinner Hall, Room C-4. The new lab is equipped with anatomical
mannequins, electric hospital beds, and oxygen simulation outlets and will
enable students to perfect nursing techniques on the "dummies" before
performing procedures on patients. The lab will be dedicated in honor and
memory of two AC alumnae Margaret Gunn Taylor C27) and her sister,
Francis Cecil Gunn ('29).

MAJOR EXHIBIT ON DISPLAY IN FINE ARTS CENTER

A major retrospective exhibition of works by James Mahlon Rosen, AC's
William S. Morris Eminent Scholar in Art, is currently on display in the
Fine Arts Center Gallery. The exhibit features wax/oil emulsions,
watercolors, and drawings, and will remain on display through November 1.
The exhibit i3 housed in the newly-renovated Fine Arts Center Gallery.

EMPLOYER EXPO IS COMING UP

AC students and alumni who are interested in finding jobs will be able to
talk with representatives from over 70 businesses as the Placement/Co-op
Office presents "Employer Expo" Wednesday, November 1, from 8:30 a.m. -12: 30
p.m. in Galloway Hall. Business and industry leaders, as well as
representatives from school districts and graduates/professional schools,
will be on hand to answer questions and discuss career opportunities. For
more information, contact the Placement/Co-op Office at ext. 1604.

CLARINET RECITAL COMING UP

Thursday, October 19, AC Fine Arts faculty member Alan Drake will present a
clarinet recital with the theme "The Romantic Clarinet" at 8 p.m. in the
Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. The program will include the Brahms
Sonata, Op. 167 , by Saint-Saens; and the Introduction, Theme, and
Variations for Clarinet and Orchestra by Rossini. The pianist for the
recital will be Kimberly Davis Borom, a piano teacher for the AC Center for
the Creative Arts and Paine College faculty member.

The Department of Languages and Literature and the Asociacion Cultural
Hispanoamericana (ACHA) will sponsor a talk, "Some Thoughts on the Bonds and
Conflicts Shared by the Anglo and Hispanic Americas," by Judge Dudley
Bowen. The talk will be presented Wednesday, October 11, at 7 p.m. in the
Butler Hall Lecture Room. The talk is free, and a reception will be held
in the Maxwell Alumni House.

The Film Series will present Boyfriends and Girlfriends October 12 and Law
of Desire October 19 in the Butler Hall Lecture Room. Both films will be
shown at 6 S 8:15 p.m. and admission is free to AC students, faculty, and
staff; $1 for non-AC students, active alumni, and senior citizens; and $2
general admission.

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

THANKS TO AC FOR HELPING HUGO VICTIMS

AC faculty, staff, and students recently joined forces with Harlem,
Hephzibah, Grovetown, and MCG Public Safety to aid the victims of hurricane
Hugo. Two 24-foot tractor trailers were filled with supplies, including
blankets, diapers, and other necessities and were transported to
Strawberry, South Carolina. The 7th District Chiefs of Georgia Police
coordinated the effort, and convey thanks to everyone who contributed.

The winners for the Faculty and Staff Tennis Tournament, held Friday,
September 29, were Ually Evans (Lang. & Lit.), with Chrislynn Kuhlke
serving as substitute. Finalists included Frank Nagy (Counseling Center)
and Melissa Kirby (Tennis Center). Other faculty/staff tennis tournaments
are scheduled for winter and spring quarters as well, and participants must
participate in two of the three tournaments to qualify for trophies to be
awarded at the fall quarter 1990 tournament. Interested faculty and staff
members should call Joe Mele at ext . 1770.

AC FACULTY MEMBER PRESENTS CONCERT

The inaugural recital of the 3 manual Zimmer pipe organ at Warren Baptist
Church will be played by John Schaeffer Friday, October 20, at 8 p.m. at
the church. The recital is free and will include works by Widor, Bach,
Schumann, Messiaen, and Eben. Baritone Mercer Bridges will perform as part
of the program. The instrument is the largest and most comprehensive in
the CSRA, and Schaeffer also served as consultant to the church for its
design and installation.

TRUMPET AND ORGAN RECITALS UPCOMING

Michael R. Brown (AC) and Warren Apple (assistant professor of music, USC-
Aiken) will present joint trumpet and organ recitals at AC on October 12
and at USC-Aiken on October 26. The concerts will be presented at the
Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre and at the Etherredge Center, respectively,
at 8 p.m., and are free. They will include works by Handel, Viviani,
Langlais, Houhaness, and Purcell.

Phi Kappa Phi is starting off the new academic year with a faculty forum on
October 11, at 1 p.m. in the Maxwell Alumni House. Jim Garvey (Languages &
Literature) will present a slide lecture on "0 Canada! Planning an
Exchange with Two Maritime Universities."

AC students may now apply for a scholarship made possible by the AC Higher
Education Office Personnel Association. Guidelines and .applications are
available in the Registrar's Office. For more information, contact Carol
Smith at ext. 1694.

Please note The October Activities calendar lists the October 29 faculty
recital by Artemisia Thevaos as being held at 8 p.m. The concert is a duo-
piano recital featuring Ms. Thevaos and Lydia Porro and will be held at 3
p.m. in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre.

USA-Today newspaper invites interested faculty members to nominate
exceptional full-time undergraduate- students to the All-USA Academic Team.
The criteria given most weight by the judges will be a student's
outstanding original academic or intellectual product. The judges will
make their decisions solely on the basis of the student's ability to
describe his or her outstanding endeavor in writing, and no judge will view
a student's work in order to make a decision. To obtain a copy of the
nomination form, contact the PR Office at 1444.

Sunday, October 15, marks the beginning of National Collegiate Alcohol
Awareness Week, which will continue through October 21.

The deadline for submissions for the November Calendar is October 16.
Also, all faculty members should submit their entries for Academe, AC's
faculty accomplishments publication, to the PR Office by November 1.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY! SKIP FITE (Physical Education), JIM STALLINGS (Financial
Aid), 10/9; RICHARD BRAMBLETT (School of Business Admin.), LARRY HARRIS
(Landscaping & Grounds Maint.), 10/11; DIRK GIBSON (Lang. & Lit.), 10/14;
ALBERT BROWN (Math & Computer Sci . ) , ALANA POWELL (Computer Services),
10/14; LAND0N TERRY (Public Safety), 10/16; PAULETTE CANALE (Personnel),
FRANCINE MCCOY (Reese Library), 10/19; ELIZABETH ALBERT (Financial Aid),
BRENDA KELLY (Continuing Education), MARSHALL MCLEOD (Public
Safety), 10/20; KAY ALLEN (Continuing Education), JAMES BICKERT (Biology),
10/21; R0SALYN FLOYD (Fine Arts), 10/22.

"spotlight

A publica tion by the Public Relations Office

ai REESE LIBRARY
AUGUSTA COLLEGE
FOR THE WEEKS OF OCTOBER 23-fOVEMBER 5, 1989

I ocr ?5l989

SWIM WITH THE SHRRKS - bA -

JJ; J
Harvey Mackay, author of the best-seller' HOW T SWIM WITH JHE SHARKS

Without Being Eaten Alive , will speak October 26 at 7:30 p.m. in the
Grover C. Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. The lecture is sponsored by the
AC School of Business Administration and Serotta, Maddocks & Devanny,
CPA's. Tickets for the lecture are $25 and can be obtained through the
Office of Public Relations.

JAGUAR BASKETBALL EXTRAVAGANZA TO TIP-OFF SEASON

A two-day celebration will start off the Jags' 1989 season beginning
November 9 with a reception and dinner featuring sports broadcasting
personality Dick Vitale. The dinner will be held at 7 p.m. in the Bon Air
Hotel Ballroom. The cost of the event is $40 per couple, $25 single, and
$18 for students. The festivities will continue November 10 when the
Jaguars meet the Estonian National Team in exhibition play at 7:30 p.m. at
the Augusta/Richmond County Civic Center. The National Team of Estonia
(USSR) features Olympic Gold Medalist Tiit Sokk.

Jim Rosen was introduced to the Board of Regents at their October meeting.
He spoke briefly on the significance of the "Eminent Scholars Program" in
Georgia.

FAC FEATURES FACULTY ART EXHIBIT

The Augusta College Faculty Art Exhibition is scheduled for November 4 to
December 2 in the Fine Arts Center Gallery. The exhibition will feature
paintings and collages by Eugenia Comer; sculptures and photography by
Steven Greenquist; sculpture and ceramics by Jack King; and paintings,
drawings, and sculpture by Janice Williams. An artists' reception will be
held in the Fine Arts Center November 4 from 7:30-10 p.m.

Employer Expo will be held November 1 from 8:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m. in
Galloway Hall. The expo is sponsored by the AC Office of Career Planning
and Placement and will enable students and alumni to talk with represen-
tatives from over 70 businesses including Bell South, E-Z Go Textron,
Georgia Power, and J.C. Penney. For more information, call the Placement/
Co-op Office at ext. 1604.

Psychology Fall Lecture Series: Dr. Richard Metzger of Mercer University
will speak on Thought Suppression and Worry October 27 at noon in the
Butler Hall Lecture Room. Dr. Fred Garland of the Eisenhower Medical
Center will speak November 3 on Terrorism and Hostage Psychology in Room
A-4 of Skinner Hall. The free lectures are open to the public.

AC HOSTS PRIZE-WINNING POET

The AC Dept. of Languages and Literature will present a poetry reading by
Japanese-American poet Garrett Kaoru Hongo October 30, at 8 p.m. in Room 5
of Butler Hall. Hongo is the winner of the Lamont Prize of the Academy of
American Poets for his book of poetry The River of Heaven and has been
featured on Bill Moyer's series The Power of the Word . Following the
reading, the Augusta Authors Club will host a reception in his honor at the
Maxwell Alumni House.

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

3-C

-II

ISPOTLIGHT

ZOLLEGE

A publication by the Public Relations Office

FOR THE WEEKS OF NOVEMBER 6-19, 1

AC THEATRE PRESENTS OUR TOWN

The AC Theatre will present Thornton Wilder's Our Town at 8 p.m. on Wed.,
Thurs., Fri., and Sat., Nov. 15-18, and at 3 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 19, in
the Grover C. Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. General admission: $10;
non-AC students, senior citizens, and groups: $7; free with an AC I.D.
Tickets will be available at the door.

Art Faculty Exhibition: Paintings and collages by Eugenia Comer, sculpture
and photography by Steven Greenquist, sculpture and ceramics by Jack King,
and paintings, drawings, and sculpture by Janice Williams will be on
display in the Fine Arts Center lobby gallery through December 2.

LYCEUM SERIES CONTINUES

Jazz Dance Theatre South, a professional company specializing in blues, hot
jazz, contemporary jazz, classical jazz, and comic jazz will perform at 8
p.m. on Monday, Nov. 6, in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre. General
admission: $6; non-AC students, senior citizens, and active AC alumni: $4. '

Student Art Association Christmas Sale: Ceramics, drawings, bronze, prints,
and other items will be on sale Nov. 27, 28, & 29, 8 a.m. -5:30 p.m. in the
CAC lobby in front of the Bookstore. A preview display case will be
exhibited in the CAC lobby beginning Nov. 14.

Fall Film Series: Tosca's Kiss will be shown on Thursday, Nov. 9. The last-
offering of the Fall Film Series will be Fr Ida , which will be shown on
Thursday, Nov. 16. Both films will be screened at 6 and 8:15 p.m. in the
Butler Hall Lecture Room. General admission: $2; non-AC students, senior
citizens, and active alumni: $1; AC students, faculty, and staff: free with
a valid AC I.D.

Preregistration for Winter Quarter: Nov. 6 through Nov. 29.
Faculty meeting: Wed., Nov. 8, 3 p.m., Butler Hall Lecture Room.

FALL BAND FESTIVAL

The 1989 Fall Band Festival, featuring the Augusta Youth Wind Symphony, the
AC Wind Ensemble, and the Augusta Area High School Honors Band, will take
place in the Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 9.
Tickets for adults: $3; school-aged children: $1; free with an AC I.D.

Jaguar Basketball Extravaganza: This exciting two-day event sponsored by AC
Athletics and WRDW TV will include a reception and dinner on Nov. 9,
featuring nationally prominent sports broadcaster Dick Vitale. Tickets may
be obtained through Athletics, 737-1626. On Nov. 10 the Jaguars will play
the Estoninan National Team at 7:30 p.m. in the Augusta-Richmond County
Civic Center. The game will be taped by WRDW Channel 12 and shown at 11:30
p.m. that night .

Psychology Fall Lecture Series: Dr. Jeff Brandsma of MCG will speak on "The
Multiple Personality 'Epidemic,'" on Friday, Nov. 10. On Friday, Nov. 17,
Dr. Charles Brewer nf Furman University will speak on "John B. Watson:
Distinguished Pioneer." Both lectures will be given in the Butler Hall
Lecture Room at noon.

Augusta College is an affirmative action/equal opportunity institution
_ AJ5enior Unit of the University System of Georgia

Graduate Recruitment Seminar: Representatives from 18 senior colleges and
universities in Georgia will be on campus Thurs., Nov. 9, to discuss their
graduate programs and topics such as financial aid and testing at a
recruitment seminar in Room 101 of Galloway Hall from 4:30-8 p.m. For
information, contact Debra Bramblett or Miyoko Jackson at 737-1560.

AC Welcomes New Employees: The Augusta College "family" welcomes several
employees hired during the month of October: CLARA BOOZER, Physical Plant;
CLARENCE JACKSON, Physical Plant; JENNIFER MARSHALL, Cafeteria; MALINDA
NEAL, Cafeteria; DAVID SMITH, Physical Plant (assistant director); and
VENITA WOODSON, Registrar's Office.

Physical Plant Employee of the Quarter. Jeffrey Peterson, crew leader on
the Grounds Crew since August '87, was chosen Employee of the Quarter for
the Second Quarter, 1989. Nelson (Bobby) Cuebas, a painter for the
Physical Plant since October '82, was selected Employee of the Quarter for
the Third Quarter.

PLACEMENT/CO-OP NEWS: Mite Hours (office open 9:30 a.m. -7:30 p.m.) 11/9;
11/14. Placement Orientation sessions: 11/8, 2 p.m.; 11/14, 1:30 p.m.

Admission Policy to AC Basketball Games: All AC faculty, staff, and
students will be admitted FREE with a current, validated AC I.D. card.
Dependents of students, faculty, or staff will be admitted FREE when
accompanied by student or employee with a current, validated AC I.D. card.
Adult dependents must show identification. Other admission at the gate:
$4, adults; $2, non-AC students; free for children under age six. Women's
single games played at the gym are free.

Deadline for December Activities Calendar: Thursday, Nov. 16.

HAPPY BELATED BIRTHDAY! Important Birthday People accidently omitted in the
last Spotlight are: CLARENCE COLEMAN, JR. (Bus. Admin.), GEORGIA YARBARY
(Custodial Services), 10/23; KENNETH JONES (Public Safety), DEBORAH KELLEY
(Counseling & Testing), L0QUETTA TUCKER (Registrar's Office), 10/24;
ADRIANCE SEIGLER (Bus. & Finance), HENRY THOMAS (Performing Arts Theatre),
10/25.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY! RONNIE EZELL (Chemistry), 11/6; JUNE PRITCHETT (Bookstore),
NANCY PRUDEN (Psychology), SUSAN RODGERS (Admissions), 11/7; REGINALD LEN0N
(Public Safety), MALINDA LOWERY (Cafeteria), 11/8; NANCY CHILDERS (President'
Office), BETTY C0CKRELL (Public Safety), 11/9; EMMETT ARNOLD (Bus. Admin.),
11/11; MICHELLE POLLARD (Math & Comp . Sci.), 11/12; PATRICIA BEARD
(Admissions), 11/13; REBECCA WRIGHT (Co-op), 11/14; MOSES COLBERT
(Landscaping & Gr. Main.), BARBARA GOOCH (Bookstore), 11/15; ANN CUPSTID
(Admissions), MILDRED MCDERMOTT (Nursing), LURELIA MOSS (Phys. Ed.), 11/16;
LINDA BANISTER (Fine Arts), 11/18; THELMA DELOACH (V. P. Stu. Aff. Office),
11/19.

/ov. 3,6-

Occ, 3 nA

COLLEGE

ISPOTLJ

FOR THE WEEKS OF NOVEMBER 20-DECEMB

AC Student Honored AC Sociology major Karen Finkelman had a difficult
time convincing the senior citizens she interviewed that she wasn't
selling anything as she collected data for her award winning research
paper. The paper, entitled "Tuition Waiver Programs: A Comparative
Study of Senior Citizen Students and Senior Citizens in the Augusta
Community," won the award for best undergraduate research paper at the
34th Annual Meeting of the Georgia Gerontological Association, held
recently in Albany, Georgia.

Mrs. Finkelman said, "One of the most difficult things about
doing the research was convincing the people I interviewed that I
wasn't selling anything. Many of them thought I was trying to get
them to go back to school, and it took some explaining to make them
understand all I wanted was to ask them some questions."

The paper addresses the subject of free college tuition for
senior citizens and the factors that cause some people to take advan-
tage of the program while others do not. Mrs. Finkelman has also been
invited to present the paper at the upcoming statewide student Geron-
tology Conference for Graduate and Undergraduate Research, to be held
at the university of Georgia in March.

IT'S MUSIC TO YOUR EARS
The Augusta College Jazz Ensem-
bles I and II will present a
fall quarter concert Tuesday,
November 21, at 8 p.m. in the
Maxwell Performing Arts Theatre.
Admission is $2 general, $1 for
non-AC students and senior
citizens, and free with an AC
I.D.

MORE MUSIC
Julianne Johnston will present a
faculty recital Sunday, November

26, at 8 p.m. in the Maxwell
Performing Arts Theatre.

STUDENT ART SALE
AC Student Art Association will
hold a Christmas Sale November

27, 28, and 29 from 8 a.m. to
5:30 p.m. in the lobby of the
College Activity Center. Ceram-
ics, drawings, prints and more
will be on sale. Come by the
Student Center and stock up on
handmade holiday gifts!

FACULTY ART ON PARADE
Paintings and collages by Euge-
nia Comer, sculpture and photog-
raphy by Steven Greenquist,
sculpture and ceramics by Jack
King, and paintings, drawings,
and sculpture by Janice Williams
will be on display in the Fine
Arts Center Lobby Gallery
through December 2.

LET'S TALK TURKEY
Happy Thanksgiving to the AC
community Thursday, November 23!

TANNENBAUM1
You are invited to join AC and
the Summerville Neighborhood
Association as they present AC's
annual Christmastree Lighting
Friday, December 1, at 6 p.m. in
front of the Maxwell Performing
Arts Theatre.

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

FOUNDATION MEETING
The AC Foundation Board of
Trustees will meet Monday,
November 20, at 4 p.m. in the
Towers.

Two copies of the official
proposal for the SACS self-
study, which was sent to the
Southern Association of Colleges
and Schools in October, are
available to faculty in the
Reese Library.

At the request of the faculty, 'a
copy of the basic data package
generated by the faculty ques-
tionnaire has been placed in
"SACS" reserve in the Reese
Library.

The deadline for submissions to
the December Activities calendar
is November 22. Please make
your submissions in writing to
the Public Relations Office.

ALAS AND ALACK 1
The Public Relations Office bids
a fond farewell to Kim Williams
as she returns to her hometov/n,
Oklahoma City. We wish Kim the
best of luck. We'll miss her!

UPCOMING MEETINGS
The annual Business Affairs
Seminar will be held November 21
in Conference Room 7 in Butler
Hall. Two identical sessions
will be held at 10 a.m. and 2
p.m. The meetings are for
anyone interested in Business
Affairs, and will cover the
Business Office, Procurement,
and Bookstore policies and
procedures.

All Americ
charge card
of Septembe
are now
Office. I
picked up
will be ass
want your
will be clo

CHARGE I
an Express corporate
s expired at the end
r, and renewal cards
in the Procurement
f the cards are not
within two weeks, it
umed that you do not
card and the account
sed.

WELCOME 1

The Physical Plant has a new
assistant director. David Smith
is a mechanical engineer with
eight years of consulting expe-
rience. Projects he has worked
on include Augusta's Ronald
McDonald House and a 14 million
dollar hospital in Laurens, S.C.
David was born in Augusta and
earned the Bachelors of Mechani-
cal Engineering degree from
Georgia Tech. He is married and
has two sons, ages 5 & 8. His
hobbies include golf, fishing,
and basketball.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY!
DAVID G. KAPP (Computer Serv-
ices) , DANNIE H. REYNOLDS
(Physical Education), 11/20;
SARAH JOHNSON (Sch. of Business
Admin.), KIM WILLIAMS (Public
Relations) , LOUISE RICE (Devel-
opmental Studies) , 11/21; VIR-
GINIA K. LUKE (Counseling &
Testing), 11/22; Z. ALBERT
MONTGOMERY (Electrical & Plumb-
ing) , 11/23; LOWELL BARNHART
(Physical Education) , 11/26;
TRALAINE IVEY (Lang. & Lit.),
11/27; PHILLIP PRIDGEN (Carpen-
try Shop) , CATHERINE SHAWVER
(Computer Services) , 11/28;
ILONA BASS (Development) , 11/29;
DWIGHT BRIGHT (Carpentry Shop) ,
11/30; BARBARA MADDOX (Fine
Arts) , JANICE TURNER
(Chemistry) , 12/1; ELISE LITTLE
(Reese Library), JAMES ROSEN
(Fine Arts) , 12/3.

'**

KSGIYHWi

AUGUSTA
COLLEGE

A publication by the Public Relations Office

FOR THE WEEKS OF DECEMBER 4-

ALUMNI HOLIDAY DROP-IN

The AC Alumni Association will
hold its annual holiday drop-in on
Saturday, Dec. 9, from 7:30-11
p.m. at the Maxwell Alumni House
on McDowell Street.
Hors d'oeuvres will be provided,
and a cash bar will be available.

WINTER QUARTER
CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSES

The Division of Con
tion will offer
credit courses for
ages this winter
classes will begin
prices for some cou
as $10. A brochure
be obtained from
Education office at
gift certificates
upon registration
through noon, Dec.

tinuing Educa-
over 100 non-
people of all
quarter. Most
in January, and
rses are as low
of courses may
the Continuing
737-1636, and
can be ordered
of a recipient
19.

CLEO FIELDS, Louisiana state
legislator, will speak on Jan. 14
at 7 p.m. in the Maxwell Perform-
ing Arts Theatre as part of the
events scheduled to commemorate
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.'s
birthday. His appearance is spon-
sored by the AC Black Student
Union. A Freedom March will begin
at 4:30 p.m. that afternoon at
Paine College and will end at AC.
At 5:30 p.m. a Gospel Music Pro-
gram will begin in the Maxwell
Performing Arts Theatre.

PLACEMENT/CO-OP NEWSi Nite Hours
(office open 9:30 a.m. -7:30
p.m.) 12/5. Last Placement
orientation session 12/5, 10 a.m.

AC welcomes five new employees:
DAVID R. PERRY, and DERRICK L.
DENT (Physical Plant); JOY GODDARD
(C.O.S.); MELODY MERCER (Admis-
sions); and CYNTHIA HARPER (Coun-
seling & Testing) .

Congratulations to two AC employ-
ees with newborn babies! LILLIE
JOHNSON (Languages & Literature)
and her husband, Harvey, have a
daughter, born in early November,
named Xaiver Frances Farica John-
son. VICKIE WILKERSON (Regis-
trar's Office) and her husband,
Houston, have a baby girl, born
Nov. 21, named Jennifer Marie.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY!
December 4-30 :

BILL DODD (Developmental Studies) ,
12/4; BILL BOMPART (Math & Com-
puter Sci.), 12/5; BARBARA STEWART
(Office of V.P. for Business &
Finance), JOHN SULLIVAN (Physical
Education) , 12/8; NIKI GLANZ
(Education), 12/9; GINA HALL
(Registrar's Office), 12/10;
BARBARA BLACKWELL (Education),
JOHN GROVES (Student Activities),
12/11; ELLEN BURROUGHS (Reese
Library) , JANICE WILLIAMS (Fine
Arts), 12/12; CLINT BRYANT (Physi-
cal Education) , KEITH LUOMA
(Developmental Studies), 12/13;
JAMES GRAY (Business Admin.),
JOHNNY HARRIS (Cafeteria), 12/14;
LUANNE BARONI (Admissions) , KATHY
HERRINGTON (Admissions) , 12/15;
FRANCINA BELL (Custodial
Services) , CAROL GREENWOOD (Coun-
seling & Testing), BOB REEVES
(Psychology) , 12/16; BOBBY CUEBAS
(Carpentry Shop) , MARTHA HOOD
(Bookstore), 12/19; JOHN MAY
(Languages & Lit.), KAREN ROBINSON
(Personnel), 12/20; JOHNNIE KEN-
DRICK, JR. (Custodial Services),
12/24; DALE FERGUSON (Landscaping
& Grounds Main.) ,
(History, Pol. Sci.
JOHN SAPPINGTON
12/25; JIM GARVEY
Lit.), RICHARD HARRISON (Physical
Education) , 12/26; CHERYL PLAYER
(Reese Library) , DELLA SIMS
(Education), 12/27; JEANNIE FARRER
(Education), 12/28; JANICE BENNETT
(Custodial Services), LULA CUM-
MINGS (Custodial Services) , 12/29;
ERNIE LANFORD (Physical
Education) , LISA WELLS
(Bookstore), 12/30.

January 1-7 :

DEBORAH JOHNSON (Cafeteria) , BILL
REESE (Sociology), 1/3; REGINALD
WIMBERLY (Carpentry Shop) , 1/4;
CYNTHIA HARPER (Counseling &
Testing), RAY ROWLAND (Reese
Library) , 1/6; SAM RICHARDSON
(Developmental Studies), 1/7.

TOM RAMAGE

& Philos.) ,

(Psychology) ,

(Languages &

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