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7^ 


SPOTLIGHT 


WEEKLY 
REPORT 


±^ 


PUBLISHED    FOR    THE    FACULTY,    STUDENTS    AND    STAFF    OF    AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Deadline  for  copy  -  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  ■  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall  -  -i 


FOR  WEEK  OF:  JANUARY  5  -  JANUARY  11     Written  Wednesday,  Dec.  31,  1975   No.  71 

The  beginning  of  the  long  winter  quarter  gets  underway  Monday.   Classes  will  resume, 
the  Babysitting  Service  and  The  Child  Development  Center  will  re-open,  and  a  month- 
long  exhibition  of  works  by  John  Kehoe  and  Kenneth  Kerslake  will  premiere  in  the  PAT 
gallery.   Kehoe,  professor  of  art  at  the  Univ.  of  Ga.  will  be  exhibiting  sculpture 
and  3-D  design,  and  Kerslake,  professor  of  art  at  the  Univ.  of  Fla.  will  show  prints. 
The  Babysitting  Service  will  lengthen  its  winter  quarter  hours  of  operation  from  8 
a.m.  to  8  p.m.,  according  to  Director  Patti  Childs,  in  order  to  accommodate  parents 
who  wish  to  attend  evening  classes.   The  Service  is  located  on  the  Boykin  Wright  pro- 
perty.  The  Child  Development  Center,  which  serves  3,  4,  and  5  year-old  children,  has 
a  few  openings  this  winter  in  each  category.   Call  the  Psychology  Department  for 
specifics . 

The  newly-formed  CSRA  Interest  and  Study  Group,  a  non-profit  educational  organization 
involved  in  transactional  analysis  studies,  will  meet  Tuesday  night  in  the  offices  of 
the  Testing  Bureau  in  Bellevue  Hall.   The  group  will  sponsor  a  101  Seminar  in  "T.A." 
Feb.  6-7  conducted  by  Charles  Tuggle,  clinical  coordinator  of  psychiatry  at  the 
Memorial  Medical  Center  in  Savannah.  The  Seminar  is  considered  the  basic  course  for 
regular  membership  in  the  International  Transactional  Analysis  Assn. 


NEWS  BRIEFS 


THIS  WEEK'S  CALENDAR 


COTTON  CONCERT  Gene  Cotton  will  return  to   Monday,  January  5 


AC  8:30  p.m.  Saturday,  Jan.  10  in  the  first 
concert  of  the  quarter  sponsored  by  Stud- 
ent Activities.   Tickets  for  the  PAT  con- 
cert will  be  available  the  evening  of  the 
performance  at  the  theatre  box  office. 

PARTICIPANT  Dr.  Roy  E.  Nicely  has  been 
appointed  as  a  judge  in  the  competitive 
papers  selection  process  for  the  American 
Marketing  Assn.  Educators'  Conference  to 
be  held  in  Memphis  this  summer. 

FACULTY  SPEAKER  "Industry  and  the  Use  of 
Transactional  Analysis"  was  Julian 
Heyman's  topic  at  a  recent  meeting  of  the 
CSRA  chapter  of  the  Industrial  Management 
Club  (IMC).  He  also  spoke  to  members  of 
the  Personnel  Assn.  of  the  CSRA  on  the 
same  subject. 


10:00  a.m.  Winter  Quarter  Student 

Teachers,  Lee.  Rm. ,  Butler 
Hall 
8:00  p.m.  AC  Presents-"Elks  Aidmore 
Auxiliary','  Channel  5 


BOOK  TRUCK  COMING  The  College  Marketing 
Group  Truck  will  return  to  campus  all-day 
January  21  beside  the  CAC  to  permit  faculty 
members  to  view  more  than  3,000  books 
from  over  200  publishers.  The  CMG  truck 
is  sponsored  by  the  AC  Bookstore. 


VIDEO  TAPE  PLANNED  A  55  minute  color 
video  tape  of  Oedipus  Rex  is  being  planned 
by  Dave  Jones,  who  is  also  providing  his 
original  visuals  for  the  program,  accord- 
ing to  the  Intercollegiate  Video  Clearing 
House  Newsletter  in  Miami.  Jones'  pres- 
entation was  originally  produced  with  color 
slides  and  a  long  playing  record  as  a 
"slide-opera"  in  1957.   The  production  has 
been  shown  at  colleges,  universities,  and 
art  associations  throughout  the  Eastern 
U.S.  for  the  past  18  years. 


Tuesday,  January  6 

7:30  p.m.  Jags -AC  vs.  West  Georgia 
College,  AC 

Thursday,  January  8 

Last  Day  For  Late  Regis- 
tration &  Class  Changes 
9:30  a.m.   "Elks  Aidmore  Auxiliary, 
Channel  5 
12:00  p.m.   Student  Assn.  of  Educato©-- 

MR  2,  CAC 
12:00  p.m.   SGA-TR  3,  CAC 
6:00  p.m.   "Take  The  Money  And  Run," 

PAT 
8:15  p.m.   "Take  The  Money  And  Run," 
PAT 

Friday,  January  9 

12:00  p.m.   Coffeehouse  Committee-TR 
3,  CAC 
7:30  p.m.  Jags-AC  vs.  Valdosta  State 
College,  AC 

Saturday,  January  10 

8:00  a.m.   Graduate  Record  Exam-Rms. 

5,6,7,8,  Butler  Hall 
2:00  p.m.  Metropolitan  Opera  Broad- 

cast-"Elektra"  WACG-FM 
5:30  p.m.      Lady  Jags-AC  vs.   Paine 

College,  AC 

Gene   Cotton  Concert -PAT 


8:30  p.m. 


Sunday,  January  11 

10:00  a.m.   "An  Overview  of  Liberty," 
Channel  26 


1 


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..,^1  SPOTLIGHT 

^'^W  I  2  1976       i 


A 

WEEKLY 
REPORT 


PUBLISHED   FOR    THE   HACJLTY,    STUDENTS   AND   STAFF   OF   AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


:^ 


Deadline  folcopy  -  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


FOR  WEEK  OF:  JANUARY  12  -  JANUARY  19 


Written  January  7,  1976 


No.  72 


Following  m  the  wake  of  the  Student  Government  Association's  reco^d-bronking  turnout 
at  the  Octoberfest  last  quarter,  SGA  is  gearing  up  for  an  International  Food  Festival 
Friday,  January  16,  in  the  College  Activities  Center.   There  will  be  no  adn.ission 
charged  at  this  event;  however,  everyone   is  expected  to  bring  a  foreign  food  of  some 
type,  said  Tim  Davis,  SGA  president.   SGA  will  provide  bread,  fruit,  wine  and  tea. 
The  CAC  will  open  at  6:30  and  dinner  will  be  served  at  7.   Folk  guitarists  will  play 
during  and  after  dinner.   The  event  should  end  at  10  p.n. 

The  Augusta  College  chapter  of  Phi  Kappa  Phi,  national  honor  society,  will  meet  7:30 
p.m.  Thursday,  Jan  15,  in  the  AC  Towers,   All  department  chairpersons  are  urged  to 
attend  as  well  as  all  interested  students. 

The  Babysitting  Service,  now  serving  children  ranging  in  age  from  1-5,  is  operating 
from  8  a.m.  to  8  p.m.  this  quarter  on  a  trial  basis  in  order  to  serve  students  who 
wish  to  attend  evening  classes.   The  Service  will  also  be  able  to  serve  those  who 
wish  to  attend  the  6  p.m.  movies  in  the  AC  film  series.   50  cent3  an  hour  for  the 
first  child;  75c  for  two.   The  Service  is  located  on  the  Boykin  Wright  property. 


THIS  tJEEK'S  CALENDAR 

Monday,  January  12 

8:00  p.m.   AC  Presents -"An  Overview  of 

Liberty,"  Channel  5 
8:30  p.m.   Dr.  David  Lowery  Lecture 

Recital,  PAT 

Tuesdny,  January  13 

8:30  a.m.   Career  Guidance  Institute, 

MR  1  &  2,  CAC 
3:00  p.m.   Aqua  Jags  vs.  Univ.  of  the 

South,  AC 
7:15  p.m.   "The  General"  &  "The  Gold 

Rush,"  PAT 

Thursday,  January  15 

9:30  a.m.   "An  Overview  of  Liberty," 
Channel  5 
12:00  p,m.   SGA  Advisory  Cabinet,  TR  3, 
CAC 
7:30  p.m.   Phi  Kappa  Phi,  AC  Towers 

Friday,  January  16 

5:30  p.m.   Lady  Jags  vs.  Davidson 

College,  AC 
6:30  p.m.   Food  Festival,  CAC 

Saturday,  January  17 

2:00  p.m.   Metropolitan  Opera  Broad- 

cast-"L'Assidio  Di  Corinto" 

WACG-FM 
3:00  p.m.      Lady  Jags  vs.    Furman  Univ., 

AC 
7:30  p.m.   Jags  vs.  Columbus  College, 

AC 
8:30  p.m.  Augusta  Symphony,  PAT 

Sunday,  January  18 

6:00  p.m.   "Continental  Can  Co.,  Inc.," 
Channel  26 


PRESLEY  PUBLISHES  Dr.  John  W.  Presley 
has  published  an  article,  "Robert  Graves 
and  the  Art  of  Revision,"  in  ICarbS . 
Fall,  1975,   He  also  has  published  an 
article  on  "Fenollosa's  Theories  of 
Poetic  Language  and  Syntax"  in  Lost  Gen- 
eration Journal  and  three  poems  in  Blue 
Cloud  Quarterly, 

GASSMAN  PRESENTATION   At  a  recent  U,S. 
Office  of  Education  sponsored  meeting  of 
VCIP  veterans  program  coordinators  in 
Region  IV,  Wade  Gassman  read  a  paper  on 
"Institutional  Accountability  to  Veteran 
Students."   More  than  280  institutions 
participated. 

ATLANTA  SPEAKER  Joseph  Leopold  of 
Zimmerman,  Evans  and  Leopold  Engineering 
Firm  in  Atlanta  will  address  business 
adm.  classes  Thursday  night  and  Friday 
morning  on  "The  Banking  System." 

RECITAL  CANCELLED  The  Faculty  Recital 
scheduled  for  the  evening  of  Jan.  22 
has  been  cancelled. 

DOUBLE  FEATURE   "The  General"  and "The 
Gold  Rush"  will  be  shown  beginning  at' 
7:15  p.m.  Tuesday,  in  the  PAT.   Only  one 
showing  of  this  AC  film  series  presenta- 
tion. 

LOOKING  AHEAD 

The  College  Marketing  Group  (Book)  Truck 
will  be  on  campus  all-day  Jan.  21  beside 
the  CAC. 

A  101  Transactional  Analysis  Seminar  is 
scheduled  for  Feb.  6-7  on  campus  con- 
ducted by  Charles  Tuggle ,  clinical 
coordinator  of  psychiatry  at  the  Memorial 
Medical  Center,  Savannah.   Continuing 
Education  Office  is  taking  registration. 


PUBLISHED    FOR    THE    FACULTY,    STUDENTS    AND    STAFF    OF    AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Deadline  for  copy  ■  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


You  are  looking  at  Augusta  College's  new  logotype--a  symbol  which  will  be  seen  quite 
extensively  in  the  near  future.   Selected  on  the  basis  of  a  campus -wide  vote,  the 
entry  was  one  of  70  submitted  for  judging.   The  simple,  easily  reproduced  trademark 
will  be  seen  on  campus  vehicles,  signs,  name  plates,  parking  stickers,  stationary, 
news  releases --virtually  every  mode  of  College  communications.   The  logo  selected 
was  the  work  of  Jean  Stewart,  former  secretary  for  the  Dept.  of  Physical  Education 
(1968-1973).   The  simple  design  will  represent  the  college  primarily  through  the 
recognition  factor.   The  designer  felt  that  the  flowing  lines  represent  smooth, 
continuous  development  with  the  vertical  bar  denoting  the  end  of  one  phase,  the 
Junior  College;  and  the  open  end  suggesting,  not  completeness,  but  opportunity  for 
continued  growth.   The  logotype  makes  its  entry  at  an  appropriate  time--the  celebra- 
tion of  Augusta  College's  50th  anniversary.   The  Publications  Committee  is  beginning 
work  on  a  Graphics  Manual  for  Augusta  College  which  will  serve  as  a  guide  to  those 
involved  in  the  conception  and  execution  of  printed  communications  for  the  College. 


who's  who   Eighteen  campus  leaders  were 
ANNOUNCED   approved  for  inclusion  in 

the  1975-76  edition  of  Who's 
Who  Among  Students  in  American  Univer- 
sities &  Colleges.   Selected  were 
Patricia  Y.  Abasolo,  scheduled  to 
receive  the  B.A.  and  B.M.  degrees  in 
June;  Soon  Jung  Chang,  B.B.A.,  June; 
Timothy  E.  Davis,  B.S.,  June;  Mary 
Catherine  Ealick,  B.A'.,  1977;  Regina 
Garrett,.  B.S. ,  1977;  Paul  H.  Greenway, 
B. A.,  June;  Steven  Robert  Hull,  B.S., 
1977;  Wilbur  Eugene  Johnson,  B.A., 
June;  Kathryn  Ann  Kristensen,  B.A., 
June;  Mariann  Ogilvie,  B.3.,  1977; 
John  J.  O'Shea,  B  .A .  ,  June;  Terri 
Prefer,  B.S.,  June;  Margaret  L. 
Rhoden,  M.B.A.,  June;  Dell  R.  Rowland, 
B.S.,  1977;  Lisa  Schafer,  B.S.,  1977; 
David  Segars,  B.S.,  1977;  Debran  K. 
Taylor,  B.S.,  1977;  Kathryn  T.  Thompson, 
M.S. ,  June . 

A  FIDDLERY  The  Augusta  Wesley  Founda- 
PIANNED     tion  announces  "A  Fiddle ry" 

featuring  Mike  Balcom, 
recording  artist,  in  concert  7:30-9 
p.m.  Dec.  2  at  the  Asbury  United  Metho- 
dist Church  Fellowship  Hall,  1305 
Troupe  St.  Free. 


CHRISTMAS  BALL   AC's  student  organiza- 
BELLES  tions  have  announced 

their  candidates  for 
Miss  Christmas  Belle  Ball.   Vying  for 
the  traditional  title  are  Helen  Adams, 
Student  Assn.  of  Educators;  Kathy  Dysart, 
Navigators;  Kathy  Frazier,  Pre-Dental 
Para-Dental  Society;  Regina  Garrett, 
Alpha  Delta  Pi;  Joane  Haigwood,  Pi  Kappa 
Phi;  Valerie  Hall,  Beta  Beta  Beta  Bio- 
logical Honor  Society;  Becky  Hardy,  Stu- 
dent Nurses'  Assn;  Brenda  Hens  ley,  ^'Jhite 
Columns;  Donna  Jean  Lawlor,  French  Club; 
Terri  Prefer,  Euclidean  Society;  Rebecca 
Sharpe,  Student  Affiliates  of  the  Ameri- 
can Chemical  Society;  Phyllis  Trowell, 
Black  Student  Union;  Joan  Walters,  Zeta 
Tau  Alpha,  'The  annual  ball  will  be  held 
Dec.  5  from  9-1  in  the  CAC  featuring 
"Eli." 

SERVICE         The  AC  Babysitting  Ser- 
MAY  OPEN        vice  may  open  winter 
quarter  during  early 
evening  classes  (6-8:30),  according  to 
Director  Patti  Childs  who  asks  interested 
parents  to  contact  her.   The  newly-reno- 
vated facility  is  located  beside  Boykin 
Wright  Hall.  Ms.  Childs  may  be  contacted 
at  the  Service,  733-5837,  or  through  the 


12:00 
7:00 


CALENDAR  OF  EVENTS 

All  Month:  Faculty  Art  Show  Exhibit, 
Pat  Lobby 

Monday,  November  24 

8:30  a.m.    The  Fundamentals  of  Manage- 
ment For  The  New  Or  Pros- 
pective Supervisor,  MR  1 
&  2,  CAC 
.m.    Navigators,  CAC 
.m.    Drug  Abuse  Seminar-Speaker 
Jim  J ur gens,  B2 ,  Skinner 
Hall 
8:00  p.m.    What  Did  Liberty  Mean  In 
1776-Harry  Jacobs, 
Channel  5  Cablevision 
9:00  p.m.    AC  Presents-"Trinity 

Television,"  Channel  5 

Tuesday,  November  25 

Last  Day  of  Classes 
12:00  p.m.    Baptist  Student  Union, 
TR  2,  CAC 
8:00  p.m.    Discipline  In  The  Schools- 
Speaker  Dr.  Delwin  Cahoon, 
Lecture  Room,  Butler  Hall 

Wednesday,  November  26 

Thanksgiving  Recess 
Nov.  26-30 

Thursday,  November  27 

Thanksgiving 
9:30  a.m.    AC  Presents-"Trinity 

Television,"  Channel  5 

Friday,  November  28 

7:00  p.m.    Basketball  Tip-off 

Tournament-Florida  Tech, 
Georgia  Southwestern, 
Piedmont  &.  AC,  Gym 

Saturday,  November  29 

7:00  p.m.    Basketball  Tip-off 
Tournament 

Sunday,  November  30 

10:00  a.m.    AC  Presents -"Augusta 

Council  of  Garden  Clubs," 
Channel  26 


SFC  SAVAGE  HERE--SFC  Earl  E.  Savage 
has  joined  AC's  Dept.  of  Military  Scienci 
as  Operations  Non-Commissioned  Officer. 
Arriving  from  Ft.  Bragg,  N.C.,  Sgt . 
Savage  attended  Columbus  College  and 
North  Carolina  State  and  numerous  mili- 
tary schools.  He  is  a  native  of  Mil- 
ford,  Mass.  His  wife,  Martha,  and 
children  Kerry,  13,  and  Stacie,  7,  are 
now  in  the  process  of  moving  to  Augusta, 

THERAPY  SEMINAR- -Registrations  are  con-  j 
tinuing  to  mount  .for  the  third  annual 
East  Coast  Training  Seminar  on  Reality 
Therapy  Dec.  10,  11.  Psychiatrist  and 
author  William  Glasser  will  conduct  the 
seminar  which  attracts  hundreds  of  per-  I 
sons  from  several  states  each  year.   In  ; 
1965,  Dr.  Glasser  published  Reality 
Therapy,  a  book  which  formed  the  basis 
for  a  broad  movement  among  people  help- 
ing people — teachers,  parents,  school 
administrators,  correctional  and  pro- 
bation officers,  mental  health  profes- 
sionals, clergy,  housewives,  physicians  I 
married  couples,  etc. 

WORKSHOP  HELD --Dr.  C.  Russell  Holloman 
conducted  a  Marriage  Enrichment  Workshon 
the  past  two  Sundays  at  Aldersgate 
Methodist  Church. 

CDC  HOLIDAY  SCHEDULE --The  AC  Child 
Development  Center  will  be  open  through; 
Nov.  26,  and  following  Thanksgiving  j 
holidays,  will  remain  open  through  the  j 
week  of  Dec.  8-12  when  it  will  adjourn  i 
for  Christmas  holidays.  Ms.  Ramona 
Sullivent  has  replaced  Ms.  Bobbie  Moyer^ 
as  teacher  of  the  four-year-olds. 

LIBRARY  SCHEDULE --Thanks giving  Recess 
hours  at  the  library:  Nov.  26,  8  a.m.- 
5  p.m;  Nov.  27,  closed;  Nov.  28,  8  a.m.i 
5  p.m;  Nov.  29,  9:30  a.m.  to  5  p-m; 
Nov.  30,  2  p.m.  to  10:30  p.m.  All 
library  materials  for  fall  quarter  due 
on  or  before  Tuesday,   Dec.  1-4,  7:45 
a.m.  to  10:30  p.m;  Dec.  5,  7:45  a.m.  tc 
5  p  .m. 

REICHEL  PUBLISHES--Philip  Reichel  has 
published  an  article  entitled  "Classroc 
Uses  Of  The  Criminal  Activities  Check- 
list" in  Teaching  Sociology.  October 
1975. 


ASSERTIVE  WOMEN--Registrations  are  now 
being  accepted  for  the  three-day 
"Assertive  Behavior  for  Women"  workshof 
to  be  conducted  Dec.  8,  9,  and  15  by 
Dr.  Jeanne  A.  Anderson  and  Dr.  C. 
Russell  Holloman,   Contact  the  Office 
of  Continuing  Education,  828-3306. 


TIP  OFF  T0URNEY--The  basketball  season 
will  be  ushered  in  7  p.m.  Friday  and 
Saturday  nights  with  the  annual  Tip- 
Off  Tournament.   Teams  will  include 
Florida  Tech,  Georgia  Southwestern, 
Piedmont  and  AC. 


PUBLISHED   FOK    im:   T^CULTY,    STUDENTS   AND   STAFF   OF    AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Deadline  for  copy  ■  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


i  FOR  WEEK  OF  JANUARY  19  -  JANUARY  26 


Written  January  14,  1976 


No,  73 


I  Augusta  College  s  Cullum  Bicentennial  Program  on  American  Culture  has  b2«.  finalised 
;and  is  set  to  begin  next  quarter.   The  program  stretches  from  Mo..h  to  May  LTwIu 

bring  to  the  Augusta  College  campus  widely  recognized  speakers.   Dr.  Edward  J   Caohin 
.will  open  the  program  noon  March  30  with  the  topic  "The  Pursuit  of  Happiness-"  A  " 
Theme  for  Our  Culture  "  That  evening,  "The  International  Impact  of  American  "ideals" 
will  be  discussed  by  W.  Tapley  Bennett  Jr.,  U.S.  Ambassador  to  the  U.N.   Other  : 


speakers  and  their  subjects  will  include  Paul  Hume,  Musi 
6;  "The  Paradox  of  Slavery,"  Carl  Degler,  April  14-15;  " 


c  Historian  and  Critic,  April 
,,  ^.  ,    ,  „   ,  -   -  .  'The  State  of  the  Union," 

Russell  Kirk  and  Frank  Mankiewicz,  April  16;  "The  Melting  Pot"  Reconsidered,  Andrew 
Greeley,  Director,  National  Opinion  Research  Center.  Univ.  oF  r.hirAc^  a^>-,-i  oo.  .- 


The 
f 


„  ,    ^         ,.  ^J^j  Univ.  of  Chicago,  April  20-   in 

Role  of  Dissent,"  William  Stringfellow,  attorney,  theologian,  author;  "The  Pursuit  o 
Happiness  and  American  Literature,"  Irving  Howe,  Distinguished  Professor  of  Enelisb- 

M^'^^^M^^'^'i^^  f   ^•^•'  ^^^  t'   ^   ^^"^*^^^  ^"  American  Organ  Music,  John  Schaeffer 
May  6;   The  Black  Experience,"  Samuel  D.  Proctor,  Martin  Luther  King  Professor  of 
Education,  Rutgers  Univ.;  "The  Pursuit  of  Happiness  and  the  American  Woman,"  Anne 
Firor  Scott,  Professor  of  History,  Duke  University.   James  MacGregor  Burns,  president 
of  the  American  Political  Science  Assn.  will  also  take  part  in  an  info 
Several  films  relating  to  the  1776-1976  theme  will  also  be  sho-.v-n 


)rmal  seminar. 


THIS  WEEK'S  CALENDAR 

Monday,  January  19 

6:00  p.m.   Drug  Seminar,  PAT 
8:00  p.m.  AC  Presents -'-'A  Look  At  The 
1976  Economy,"  Channel  5 

Tuesday,  January  20 

7:30  p.m.   Faculty  Wives,  AC  Towers 

Wednesday,  January  21 

3:00  p.m.   Faculty  Meeting,  Lecture 

Room,  Butler  Hall 
3:00  p.m.  Aqua  Jags  vs.  South  Carolina 

State,  AC 

Thursday,  January  22 

9:30  a.m.   "A  Look  At  The  1976 
Economy,  Channel  5 
12:00  p.m.   SGA  Student  Council,  TR  3, 
CAC 

Friday,  January  23 

12:00  p.m.   Coffeehouse  Committee,  TR  3, 

CAC 
12:00  p.m.   Black  Student  Union,  MR  2, 
CAC 
6:00  p.m.   "Cinderella  Libiirty,"  PAT 
8:15  p.m.   "Cinderella  Liberty,"  PAT 


Saturday,  January  24 

1:30  p.m.   "Boris  Godunov,"  WACG-FM 
2:00  p.m.   Aqua  Jags  vs.  College  of 

Charleston,  AC 
7:30  p.m.   Jags  vs.  West  Florida,  AC 
8:30  p.m.   Romanian  Folk  Ballet,  PAT 

Sunday,  January  25 

12:30  p.m.   "ROTC  at  AC,"  Channel  26 
3:30  p.m.  Augusta  Music  Club,  PAT 

'he  following  new  employees  are  being 
welcomed  to  campus:   Gloria  Williams,  Chem- 
istry and  Physics;  Laurie  Attaw.ay,  Student 
lecords;  Carlene  Colclough,  Counseling, 
Thomas  Crenshaw  and  Howard  Crenshaw,  Plant 
)perations;  and  Paula  Cody,  Physical  Educa- 
:ion. 


WHAT'S  NEW?    In  order  for  the  AC  Spot- 
J-^Rht  to  be  a  more  inclusive  house  organ, 
and  to  keep  all  segments  of  the  campus 
population  well-informed  as  to  planned 
activities  on  campus,  the  Public  Informa- 
tion Office  requests  all  students  and 
faculty  to  send  club  and  campus  activities 
to  the  Spotlight  as  much  in  advance  as 
possible.   News  media  representatives  rely 
on  the  Spotlight  to  keep  aware  of  AC  acti- 
vities . 

LIBRARY         As  part  of  the  AC  Lib-  • 
rary's  annual  inventory,  all  library 
materials  due  in  1975  must  be  returned  by 
Feb.  9.   "Please  help  us  to  clear  our 
files  by  returning  your  books  promptly," 
requests  Virginia  E.  deTreville. 

BOOK  TRUCK  HERE  The  annual  visit  of  the 
College  Marketing  Group  Book  Truck  will 
take  place  Wednesday  from  9-4  p.m.  beside 
the  CAC.   The  faculty  will  be  able  to 
view  more  than  3,000  books  from  over  200 
publishers.   They  can   fill  out  request 
forms  which  are  sent  to  the  publishers 
who  will  send  bark  sample  books  for  use  in 
the  classrooms.   Prospective  authors  may 
also  report  on  m«inuscripts  they  are  writ- 
ing. 

MINISTER  COUNSELOR  The  A.C.  WesleyFounda- 
tion  under  the  leadership  of  the  Rev.  C. 
Robert  Allred,  invites  interested  students 
who  might  benefit  from  the  special  work  of 
a  minister/counselor  to  contact  the  Rev. 
Mr.  Allred.   The  Foundation  is  also  inter- 
ested in  providing  ministry  to  anyone 
from  out  of  town;  or,  anyone  who  is  not 
active  in  the  life  of  a  church.   The 
minister  may  be  contacted  at  Asbury  United 
Methodist  Church,  1305  Troupe  St.,  733- 
6497. 


I 


I 


(>5^fl.<3w 


Ai^w  P:cb.x 


SPOTLIGHT 


A 

WEEKLY 
REPORT 


PUBLISHED   FOR   THE   FACULTY,    STUDENTS   AND   STAFF   OF   AUGUSTA    COLLEGIF 


Deadline  for  copy  -  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  ■  Office  of  1 
FOR  WEEK  OF:     JANUARY  26    -  FEBRUARY  2,    1976  Written  Janua 


Sblic  InformatjoiiiyRjKps  Hall 


SGA  officials,  delighted  with  the  response  from  students  .nd  f^nv> 
International  Food  Festival,  are  now  looking  ahead  to  next  cuart^ 
Border  food  extravaganza.   A  gala  "Fiesta"  L  now  being  pannVdbv 
convinced  that  good  food  and  lively  entertainment  are  the  necessary 
drawing  a  large  AC  crowd.   Orchids  to  Tim  Davis  and  his  SGA'er^-  for  a 

And... speaking  of  good  food  (and  drink)  the  Coffeehouse  Committee  invites  all  T«a  . 
supporters  to  the  Jaguar  Flick  Festival  at  the  CAC  follr^wina  -iT   ^"'""  ^^^  Jaguar 
50C  a  person,  the  Committee  offers  soft  drinks  ^unchies   bl:   Jf     '"""'•   '°" 
opportunity  to  get  together  and  talk  about  the 'winn  ng  playsf'suih  f  hT  '  '"^  '" 
Keaton's  "Balloonatif ,"  Charlie  Chaplin's  "Dough  and  Dynamiti"  'nd  "oL  r'  Tt'"'"'' 
.ith  Laurel  and  Hardy  are  being  show:..   The  Jajs  play  A^os^Lgltate  7  .'r'  m"' 
Wednesday.   The  next  week-end  game  will  be  Feb?  28.  ^ 

J.O.T.C's  Leadership  Laboratory  session  will  hear  ^h^  q  ,,o^i,  *:    /-cw  .      . 

lall.   The  lab  is  held  each  Friday.  ^    ^  ''"'    *"  ^"^"^  ^^^'^" '  ^^^ler 


THIS  WEEK'S  CALENDAR 

londay,  January  26 

7:00p.m.   Dulcimer  Familiarization 

Program,  Lecture  Room, 

Butler  Hall 
7:00  p.m.  WSI  Retraining  Course  (Jan 

26-29),  AC  Pool 
8:00  p.m.  AC  Presents -"ROTC  at  AC  " 

Channel  5 

uesday,  January   27 

12:00  p.m.      Chemistry  Club,    Pjn.    2,   Scl. 

Building 
5:30  p.m.      Lady  Jags  vs.    USC-Spartan- 

burg,  AC 
8:00  p.m.     Augusta  Opera  Assn.,   PAT 

Bdnesday,  January  28 

7:00  p.m.      English  Dept.    Class  Meeting, 

TR  3,    CAC 
7:30  p.m.      Jags  v8  Arm^strong  State,  AC 

lursday,  January   29 

9:00  a.m.      CLU  Exams    (Jan.    29-'jO),   TR 

2,    CAC 
9:30  a.m.      "ROTC  at  AC,"  Cbnnnel   5 
12:00  p.m.      SGA  Advisory  Cal-aet      TR  3 

CAC  '      ' 

6:00  p.m.   "Sundays  and  Cybele,"  PAT 
7:30  p.m.   Sigma  XI  Society,  Lee.  Rm. 

Butler  Hall 
7:30  p.m.   Phi  Delta  Kappa,  B2,  Skinner 

Hall 
8:15  p.m.   "Sundays  and  Cybele,"  PAT 

■iday,  January  30 
•12:00  p.m.   Coffeehouse  Committee,  TR  3 

CAC  ' 

12:00  p.m.   Black  Student  Union,  MR  2 
CAC  * 

8:00  p.m.   Rice  Brothers,  PAT 


PARKING  WARNING    The  Dept.  of  Public 
Safety  has  been  advised  by  the  Augusta 
Police  Dept.  that  those  vehicles  parked 
on  the  yellow  curb  around  the  campus  peri- 
meter will  receive  city  citations. 
"Should  this  persist  beyond  a  reasonable 
time,  they  will  be  towed  at  the  owner's 
expense,"  the  spokesman  said. 

DEADLINE  ISSUED    Siamour  Magazine 's  Top 
Ten  College  Women  Contest  will  accept 
applications  until  Feb.  16.   Information 
and  application  blanks  are  available  at 
the  Public  Information  Office,  Rains  Hall. 

PUBLISHES     Dr.  John  W.  Presley  has 
published  a  bibliographical  note,  "Addenda 
to  F.  H.  Higginson's  Bibliography  of  thp 
Works  of  Robert  Graves,"  in  The  Papers  of 
the  Bibliographical  Society  of  Amprira, 
Volume  69,  Fourth  Quarter,  1975. 

SPECIAL  CARDS  ISSUED   Librarian  A.  Ray 
Rowland  has  announced  a  special  library 
card  for  spouses  and  children  of  AC  staff 
and  faculty.  The  special  card,  which 
must  be  used  by  those  persons,  may  be 
secured  by  contacting  Virginia  deTreville 
or  Marguerite  Fogleman. 

SIGMA  XI  MEETS    The  Society  of  Sigma  Xi 
will  meet  7:30  p.m.  Thursday  in  the 
Lecture  Room  to  hear  a  talk  by  Dr.  David 
R.  Cutroneo  on  "Glucocorticoids  and 
Collagen  Metabolism." 

"T."  "A"  SEMINAR   The  101  Transactional 
Analysis  Seminar  is  set  for  Feb.  6-7  with 
Charles  Tuggle,  clinical  coordinator  of 
psychiatry  at  the  Memorial  Medical  Center 
in  Savannah. 


turday,  January  31 

2:00  p.m.  WACG-FM  "ll  Barbiere  Dl  Siviglla" 
8:00  p.m.   Rice  Brothers,  Chateau 

nday,  February  1 

tba        "Jaguars  '76,:'  Channel  26 


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PUBLISHED    FOP    fHE    FACULIY,    STUDENTS    AND    STAFF    OF    AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


ladline  for  copy  •  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


FOR  WEEK  OF:  FEBRUAl|^^^-TEBRUARY  9^ /'^-7&  Written  Wednesday,  Jan.  28,.n7.No.  75 

Black  History  Week  will  be  observed  Feb.  9-14  with  a  variety  of  planned  activities 

The  Descendants  of  Mike  and  Phoebe"  will  perform  here  Thursday  night  (Feb   5)  as  a 
prelude  to  the  special  week.   Their  concert  repertoire  spans  the  entire  gamut  o^ 
Black  Music-from  the  spiritual  to  the  blues-from  Coleridge-Taylor  to  Ellington  The 
entertarnment  will  start  at  8:00  p.m.  in  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre.   At  noon  Feb 
y,  W.  Candley,  assistant  professor  sociology  at  Paine  College,  will  speak  on  "The   ' 
African-American  Experience  in  U.S.  History"  in  the  Lecture  Room.   On  Feb.  10  a  noon 
symposium  entitled  "The  Outlook  for  Minority  Business  Participation  in  the  CS^"  wiU 
include  speakers  Soloman  Walker,  Charles  Grant  and  Moderator  Joseph  Green.   On  Feb 
11  at  noon  Franklin  Biggins,  assistant  attorney,  Dept.  of  Law  for  the  State  of    " 
Georgia,  will  speak  in  Butler  Hall.   Thursday  at  7:30  p.m.  the  Lucy  Laney  High  School 
'"ffor  d^taUs  "'"'''"  '"  '''  Performing  Arts  Theatre.   Call  Robert'cannon!  Ex°t! 

ThP  tt'^^'Tl^^^^'  ""^^^   P'^'^"'  ^'"  ^^"*^  attraction  of  the  new  year  Wednesday  with 
!^  It.        I      Shakespeare  Company's  production  of  "Macbeth"  at  2 : 30  and  8:30  p  m  In 
the  PAT.   Free  with  A.C.  card;  $1  for  non-AC  students  attending  the  afte;noon'p;r 
formance.   Other  tickets,  $2.  '='-"uuu  per 


PROFIT  SEMINAR    AC  and  the  Kiwanis  Club 
of  Augusta  are  co-sponsoring  a  seminar 
entitled  "Managing  for  Profit  in  a  Period 
of  Recovery"  all.Jday  Feb.  21  at  the  Execu- 
tice  House  Augusta.   Speakers  include  Dr. 
Noah  Langdale  Jr.,  president  of  Georgia 
State  University,  and  Dr.  Michael  H. 
Mescon,  chairman,  Dept.  of  Management  and 
Regents  Professor  of  Human  Relations. 
Continuing  Education  is  handling  registra- 
tion. 

TEACHING  WORKSHOP   Dr.  Mike  Land  and  Dr. 
Lyle  Smith  participated  in  a  recent  work- 
shop on  "Models  of  Teaching"  at  West 
Georgia  College  in  Carrollton. 

T,  A.  SEMINAR   Charles  Tuggle ,  clinical 
coordinator  of  psychiatry  at  the  Savannah 
Memorial  Medical  Center,  will  conduct  a 
two-day  seminar  on  Transactional  Analysis 
Friday  and  Saturday  in  the  College  Activi- 
ties Center.   The  seminar  is  considered 
the  basic  course  for  regular  membership  in 
the  International  Transactional  Analysis 
Assn. 

LOCATING  A  JOB   Phi  Beta  Lambda  and  the 
Business  Administration  Dept.  are  co-spon- 
scring  a  seminar  on  "How  To  Find  and  Apply 
for  a  Job."  The  four-week  seminar  is  held 
each  Thursday  at  noon  in  Room  7,  Markert 
Hall.   This  Thursday's  topic  is  "Evaluating 
the  Job  You  Want . 

18  SERVICE  YEARS   Mrs.  Martha  Umstead, 
administrative  assistant  to  Comptroller 
B.  B.  Thompson  and  a  woman  who  has  served 
in  a  number  of  responsible  positions  for 
the  college,  will  be  honored  Feb.  13  at  a 
noon  luncheon  scheduled  for  the  Faculty 
Lounge.  She  retired  Dec.  3Ist. 


PEDEN  REPRESENTS  U.S.    Dr.  Creighton 
Peden  recently  represented  the  U.S.  at 
the  World  Congress  of  Philosophy  meeting 
held  in  New  Dehli.  He  presented  a  paper 
entitled  "lllich's  Omnicompetent 
Individual:  A  Process  Perspective." 
He  also  attended  the  meeting  of  the 
International  Assn.  of  Philosophy  Jour.- 
nal  Editors.   He  is  editor  of  the  Jour- 
nal of  Social  Philosophy. 

COMPUTER  SEMINAR     The  Faculty  Seminar 
on  Computers  and  Their  Use  continues 
Thursday  at  2  p.m.  in  Room  15  of  Mar- 
kert Hall.   This  week's  topic:  Elementary 
Programming  in  BASIC. 

LEADERSHIP  LAB   This  Friday's  topic  in 
the  ROTC  Leadership  Laboratory  will  be 
"Army  Life  as  Viewed  by  a  Male  Officer." 
The  lab  will  be  held  at  noon  in  Room  7, 
Butler  Hall. 

ROCKY  MT  STRINGS   The  Coffee  House  Com- 
mittee is  bringing  to  campus  "The  Rocky 
Mountain  Strings"  8:30  p.m.  Saturday  in 
the  PAT. 

SLOW  AND  STEADY   This  year's  economy  is 
"likely  to  be  characterized  by  a  con- 
tinued slow  and  steady  economic  growth, 
relatively  high  unemployment,  moderate 
price  inflation..."  according  to  The 
Economic  Outlook  1976  by  Harry  R. 
Kuniansky  and  Donald  A.  Markwalder  just 
published  by  The  Augusta  College  Press. 
The  two  also  stated  that  economic  acti- 
vity will  be  unduly  influenced  by  the 
'political  maneuverings  that  will 
characterize  an  election  year." 


PANCAKE  PRQEHECT    The  French  Club  was  to  celebrate  "La  Chandeleur"  Monday 
from  8  a.m.  to  1  p.m.  in  the  CAC  Lobby.   Flip  a  pancake  to  determine  whether 
you  11  be  prosperous  or  poor  during  1976. 


***OVER*** 


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PUBLISHED   FOR   THE   fACULlY,    STUDEriTS    AND   STAFF   OF    AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Deadline  for  copy  -'Hvr^'gfiffgT  "— ^*«'  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


FOR  WEEK  OF:   FEBRUARY  9  -  FEBRUARY  16/ •"(^..  Written  Wednesday,  Feb,  6,  '^''C-     No.  76 

This  week  is  Black  History  Week  at  Augusta  College  and  the  Black  Student  Union  has 
planned  a  variety  of  activities.   At  noon  Monday  William  Candley,  sociology  instruc- 
tor at  Paine  College,  will  speak  in  the  Lecture  Room  on  "The  African-American 
Experience  in  U.S.  History."   Tuesday  at  noon,  a  symposium  entitled  "The  Outlook  for 
Minority  Business  Participation  in  the  CSRA"  will  include  the  following  Pilgrim 
Health  and  Life  Insurance  Co.  executives:   Soloman  Walker,  executive  vice-president; 
Charles  Grant,  Data  Processing  Offices;  and  Joseph  Green,  agency  director,  who  will 
serve  as  moderator.   Green,  an  alumnus,  is  also  a  part-time  faculty  member.   The 
seminar  is  scheduled  for  the  Lecture  Room.  At  noon  Wednesday,  Franklin  Biggins, 
assistant  attorney  general,  Dept.  of  Law  for  the  State  of  Georgia,  x^7ill  speak  on 
"Trends  in  Black  Education"  in  the  Lecture  Room.   Biggins,  a  graduate  of  the  Univ. 
of  S.  Florida  and  Catholic  University's  Law  School,  has  worked  in  HUD's  southeast    - 
offices  in  Atlanta,  and  in  the  offices  of  Congressman  Andrew  Young,   He  currently 
works  in  the  area  of  tax  litigation,   Friday  at  6  and  8:15  p.m.  the  AC  film  series 
will  present  "Sounder"  in  the  PAT.   The  106-minute  feature  stars  Paul  Winfield, 
Cicely  Tyson  and  Kevin  Hooks.   "Sounder"  is  being  shown  in  place  of  "Lady  Sings  the 
Blues." 


FEB.  17  CONCERT   The  A.C,  Faculty  Concert 
Series  will  present  its  first  program  of 
the  new  year  8:30  p.m.  Thursday,  Feb.  17 
in  the  PAT.   Tenor  David  Pelton,  accom- 
panied by  Dr.  John  Schaeffer,  will  present 
a  solo  recital.   They  have  chosen  songs  of 
Berlioz,  Ravel,  Warlock,  Castelnuovo- 
Tedesco,  Peri,  Wolf  and  Prokofieff.   The 
concert  is  free  and  open. 

CARTOONS  AND  LUNCH   The  Student  Activities 
Office  is  sponsoring  another  Cartoon  Festi- 
val 10:30  a.m.  Valentine's  Day  (Saturday, 
Feb.  14th)  at  the  Babysitting  Service 
(next  to  Boykin  Wright  Hall).   The  two- 
hour  film  festival  will  include  the  "Little 
Rascals"  and  other  favorites.  A  hot  dog 
lunch  will  be  served.  AC  children,  500 ; 
others,  $1.00 


THIS  WEEK'S  CALENDAR 

Monday,  February  9 

Black  History  Week 
12:00  p.m.   "The  African -American 

Experience  in  U.S.  His- 
tory," Lee,  Rra. ,  B.H. 
7:30  p.m.   Jags  vs  USC-Conway,  AC 
8:00  p.m.   "Columbia  Nitrogen  and 
Nipro,  Inc.,"  Channel  5 

Tuesday,  February  10 

8:30  a.m.   Career  Guidance  Institute, 
MR  1  &  2,  CAC 
12:00  p.m.   "The  Outlook  for  Mnority 
Business  Participating  in 
the  CSRA,"  Lee.  Rm. ,  B.H. 
12:00  p.m.   Chemistry . Club ,  Rm.  2, 
Science  Building 


COOPERATIVE  PROGRAM  Leading  black  poet 
Gwendolyn  Brooks,  poet  laureate  for  the 
State  of  Illinois,  will  speak  8  p.m.  Tues- 
day in  Paine  College's  Gilbert -Lambuth 
Memorial  Auditorium.  AC  students  and 
faculty  will  be  admitted  free  and  Paine 
College  personnel  will  be  adm.ltted  free  to 
Black  Poet  Nikki  Giovanni's  talk  at  AC 
Feb.  20.   The  cooperative  program  was 
worked  out  by  Dr.  Charles  Willig,   Brooks, 
recognized  as  one  of  the  most  important 
poets  in  the  U.S.  and  "probably  the  best 
black  poet  writing  in  America,"  won  the 
Pulitzer  Prize  for  her  book  Annie  Allen. 
A  book  of  poetry  called  The  Bean  Eaters 
was  published  in  1960,  Selected  Poems  in 
1963,  and  a  novel,  Maud  Martha  in  1953. 


Wednesday,  February  11 

12:00  p.m.   "Trends  in  Black  Educa- 
tion," Lee.  Rm. ,  B.H. 
7:30  p.m.  Jags  vs.  Southern  Tech,  AC 

Thursday,  February  12 

9:30  a.m.   "Columbia  Nitrogen  and 
Nipro,  Inc.,"  Channel  5 
Advisory  Cabinet,  TR  3  ,CAC. 
"Resumes  and  Application 
Letters,  Rm.  7,  M.H. 
"More  Programming  in 
BASIC,"  Rm.  15,  M.H. 
Faculty  Wives,  TR  3,  CAC 
AC  Jaycees,  TR  3,  CAC 
AC  Band  Winter  Concert, 
PAT 


12:00 
12:00 

2:00 


p.m. 
p  .m. 

p  .m. 


30  p.m. 
00  p.m. 
30  p.m. 


NEW  EMPLOYEES   The  following  new  employees  Friday,  February  13 


are  being  welcomed  to  campus:   Briscoe         12:00  p.m. 

Merry  and  Kaye  McNeil,  English;  Frank 

Tourslee,  Public  Safety;  Michael  Wilby, 

Plant  Operations;  Brenda  Mason,  continuing     12:00  p.m. 

Education  (Temporary);  and  Darlene  Carter 

Waters,  Veterans  Affairs.  12:00  p.m. 


Mrs.  Martha  Umstead, 

Retirement  Luncheon, 

Faculty  Lounge 

Coffeehouse  Coram.,  TR  3, 

CAC 

Blac^  Student  Union,  MR 

2,  CAC 


****OVER**** 


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PUBLISHED    FCR    THE    FACULTY,    STUDENTS    AND    STAFF    OF    AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Tv...,<u...»>,^,  ,^yj  .  Wa>4n»«rfB]f  ^nn — *  p ""C  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


FOR  WEEK  OF; 


FEBRUARY  16  -  FEBRUARY  23  Written  Wednesday,  Feb.  11,  1976  No.  77 


Senior  music  major  Patricia  Abasolo  brought  regional  honor  to  Augusta  College  last 
week^by  winning  the  Southeastern  Division  Competition  of  tho  Music  Teachers  National 
Assn  8  vocal  auditions  in  Jackson,  Miss.   She  now  becomes  eligible  to  compete  in  the 
national  competition  in  March.   She  is  the  daughter  of  Mr.  £.  Mrs.  John  Abasolo. 

Ac's  Student  Activities  Office  and  the  office  at  the  Univ.  of  S.C. -Aiken  are  co-spon- 
soring The  Wright  Brothers  Overland  Stage  Concert  8:30  p.m.  Wednesday  in  the  PAT. 
Students  from  both  institutions  will  be  admitted  with  ID;  others,  $2.   The  breadth  of 
the  Wright  Brothers  music  spans  from  ethnic  down-home  footstomping  bluegrass  to 
orchestrated  ballads  chartered  for  symphonies,  with  many  varieties  of  gospel,  country 
rock,  and  rock  in-between.   The  group  has  shared  billing  with  Count  Basie  olve 
Brubeck,  The  Ramsey  Lewis  Trio,  Lilly  Tomlin,  Pete  Fountain  and  others. 

Choir  Director  David  Pelton,  accompanied  by  Dr.  John  Schaeffer,  will  present  a  solo 
recital  in  the  PAT  8:30  p.m.  Tuesday  as  the  first  program  of  the  Faculty  Concert 
Series  this  year.  The  concert  is  free. 


EIGHT  NAMED   Eight  new  members  have  been 
named  to  the  Board  of  Trustees  of  the  AC 
Foundation.   The  new  members  include 
William  P.  Copenhaver,  Frank  S.  Dennis 
Jr.,  Graeme  M.  Keith,  William  B.  Kuhlke 
Jr.,  Maryann  Larkin,  Bryce  H.  Newman,  J. 
Carlisle  Overstreet  and  William  H.  Wiseman. 
rhe  new  members  bring  the  total  board  mem- 
bership to  24 


FRATERNITY  CHARTERED  Omega  Psi  Phi,  a 
fraternity  associated  with  the  National 
?flh  Hellenic  Council,  has  been  chartered 
sn  campus  with  Charles  Martin  serving  as 
Its  first  president.   There  are  96  under- 
graduate chapters  of  the  fraternity  and 
107   graduate  chapters.  Faculty  advisor 
Lb  Roscoe  Williams. 


31EMISTRY  SERIES   A  12 -week  film  series 
iponsored  by  numerous  CSRA  industrial 
Eirras  will  continue  Thursday  night  at 
N30  in  the  Lecture  Room.   The  Surface 
Chemistry  film  is  entitled  Spreadlng- 
Jurface  Films  of  Insoluble  Monolayers  and 
^hemisorption -Adsorption  from  Solution. 


rOB  VAOtPriES  The  Personnel  Office  has 
:he  following  job  openings:  Secretary  1, 
?4,675,  open  immediately;   Secretary  1, 
?5,300,  open  Feb.  18.  A  list  of 
racancies  is  posted  each  Tuesday  at  the 
?ersonnel  Office,  CAC,  Payne  Hall,  Plant 
)perations  Office,  Libraxy,  and  Public 
Safety  Office.  Call  3127  for  details. 


CANDIDATES  SELECTED  Ten  attractive  can- 
didates are  vying  for  the  title  Home- 
coming Queen.   The  winner  will  be  crowned 
Feb.  28  during  the  half-time  ceremonies 
of  the  game  between  the  Jaguars  and  UKC- 
Wilmington.   The  young  women  include 
Elizabeth  Goad,  French  Club;  Julie  Boos, 
Pi  Kappa  Phi;  Stephanie  Ishii,  Student 
Affiliates  of  the  American  Chemical 
Society;  Debra  Simmers,  Student  Nurses 
Association;  Julie  Perry,  Jaycees; 
Debra  Parrish,  Alpha  Delta  Pi;  Denise 
McCall,  White  Columns;  Shirley  Evans, 
Black  Student  Union;  Gloria  Dittus, 
Political  Science  Club;  Kathy  Barber, 
Zeta  Tau  Alpha.   Elections  will  be.  held 
all-day  Wednesday,  Feb.  25. 

CANDIDATES  ELECTED  The  Honor  Society  of 
Phi  Kappa  Phi  will  meet  Thursday  night 
to  select  candidates  for  the  March  4th 
initiation.   Candidates  will  be  recom- 
mended to  the  chapter  by  the  Selection 
Committee  chaired  by  Marya  Dubose.  The 
students  nominated  by  the  committee 
represent  the  upper  10  per  cent  of  their 
class  in  academic  standing--all  will  have 
at  least  an  overall  GPA  of  3.7,  a  spokes- 
man said.   In  other  action.  Dr.  Janice 
B.  Turner  has  been  elected  president  for 
the  1976-77  academic  year  and  Julian 
Heyman  was  chosen  as  vice  president. 

SIMS  FILM  "The  Relationship  of  the 
Quality  of  Life  to  Higher  Education" 
will  be  sho\«i  7:30  p.m.  Monday  in  TR  2 
and  in  the  Study  Room.   It  will  also  be 
shown  in  MCG's  small  auditorium  7:30  p.m. 
Tuesday.  "In  the  film,  Maharlshi  Mahesh 
Yogi  explains  how  the  Science  of  Creative 
Intelligence  will  bring  fulfillment  to 
education  by  providing  those  elements 
that  have  been  missing  from  traditional 
education,"  said  a  spokesman  of  the 
Students'  International  Meditation 
Society  (SIl-lS). 


****ovER**** 


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AU7>'STA     COl-lEGE 


PUBLISHED   FOR   THE   FACULTY,    STUDENTS   AND   STAFF   OF   AUr.iicTA    CCIIEGE 


Deadline  for  copy  -  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 

FOR  WEEK  OF:   FEBRUARY  23  -  MARCH  1  Written  Wednesday,  Feb.  18       No.  78 

This  is  Homecoming  Week  at  Aqgusta  College  and  students  will  select  their  choice  for 
Homecoming  Beauty  on  Wednesday  with  elections  beipg  held  in  the  College  Activities 
Center  and  the  AC  Library.   The  winner  will  be  crowned  during  half-time  ceremonies 
Saturday  night  at  the  game  between  AC  and  UNC -Wilmington.   Candidates  include  Kathy 
Barber,  junior  sociology  major  sponsored  by  Zeta  Tau  Alpha  Sorority;  Julie  Boos, 
freshman  business  administration  major  who  is  originally  from  the  Panama  Canal  Zone, 
sponsored  by  Pi  Kappa  Phi  Fraternity;  Gloria  Ann  Dittus,  junior  political  science 
major  sponsored  by  the  Political  Science  Club;  Shirley  Evans,  sophomore  medical 
records  administration  major  from  Waynesboro,  sponsored  by  the  Black  Student  Union; 
Elizabeth  Goad,  sophomore  French  major  from  Aiken,  sponsored  by  the  French  Club; 
Stephanie  Ishii,  junior  chemistry  major  sponsored  by  the  Student  Affiliates  of  the 
American  Chemical  Society;  Panela  Denise  McCall,  freshman  recreational  therapy  major 
sponsored  by  White  Columns;  Debra  Ann  Parrish,  sophomore  education  major  sponsored 
by  Alpha  Delta  Pi  Sorority;  Julie  Anne  Perry,  sophomore  nursing  major  sponsored  by 
the  AC  Jaycees,  and  Debra  Simmers,  sophomore  nursing  major  from  North  Augusta  spon- 
sored by  the  Student  Nurses'  Assn.   Following  the  game,  a  student  dance  will  be  held 
in  the  CAC,  and  a  complimentary  get-together  for  all  former  students  will  be  held  at 
the  Old  Government  House  sponsored  by  the  AC  Alumni  Assn. 


FILM  DISCUSSIONS   A  free  film-discussion 
series  is  being  held  on  campus  every  Wed- 
nesday at  10  a.m.  and  Thursday  at  7:30 
p.m.  spoiinoied  by  the  College,  The  Junior 
League  and  the  Junior  Woman's  Club.   Dr. 
W.  Creighton  Peden  and  Dr.  Edward  J.  Cashin 
Jr.  are  lending  the  discussions.   This 
week's  topic  is  "The  Merry  God  Round:  (The 
Development  of  Personal  Relationships  and 
the  issue  of  sex.)  The  series  is  held  in 
Meeting  Room  Two  of  the  CAC. 

ROTC  SPEAKER  President  George  A. 
Christenberry  will  address  the  ROTC  Lead- 
ership Laboratory  3  p.m.  Friday  on  his 
impressions  of  Red  China.   The  lab  is  held 
weekly  in  Room  Seven,  Butler  Hall. 
Christenberry  has  toured  Red  China  as  well 
as  The  People's  Republic  of  China. 

ZTA  WINS  AGAIN  The  Etu  Mu  Chapter  of  Zeta 
Tau  Alpha  International  Fraternity  for 
Women  won  the  outstanding  chapter  award 
for  the  State  of  Georgia  during  Zeta  Day 
held  recently  in  Gainesville.  This  is  the 
second  time  the  chapter  won  the  trophy, 
becoming  the  only  one  in  the  state  to  win 
twice.  President  Bebe  Crosby  accepted  the 
award . 


ADDRESS  SCHEDULED  Dr.  Edward  J.  Cashin 
Jr.  has  been  invited  to  address  the 
annual  meeting  of  the  Georgia  Credit  Unicn 
convention  April  16  on  "Augusta  and  the 
American  Revolution."  The  7  a.m.  address 
will  kick-off  the  Founders  Club  Breakfast 
to  be  held  at  the  Executive  House  Augusta. 

APPRECIATION  NOTED  The  Augusta  chapter  of 
The  American  National  Red  Cross  has 
issued  a  certificate  of  appreciation  to 
the  Office  of  College  and  Public  Services 
"for  outstanding  service  in  telling  the 
Red  Cross  story  through  'Augusta  College 
Presents' ." 

PRESENTATIONS  AVAILABLE  Mike  Miller, 
director  of  the  Special  Studies  program, 
recently  attended  a  seminar  at  the  ETS 
regional  office  in  Atlanta  entitled  "Cur- 
rent Topics  in  Educational  Assessment: 

SAT  Score  Decline,  Equating,  and " 

The  seminar  was  conducted  by  Dr.  William 
H.  Angoff,  executive  director  of  the 
CEEB  Programs  Division.   Miller  has 
almost  two  hours  of  taped  presentations 
and  comments  from  this  seminar  and  would 
be  "happy  to  share  this  information  with 
anyone  who  is  interested." 


CONCERTS  PLANNED  A  concert  by  "Silent 
Partner"  is  scheduled  for  Thursday,  March 

4  in  the  PAT  and  on  March  7  Augustan  Larry 
Jon  Wilson  will  appear  in  concert  in  the 
PAT.  Both  functions  are  sponsored  by  the 
Student  Activities  Office. 

HOURS  ANNOUNCED  The  Psychology  Clinic  oper- 
ated by  the  Psychology  Dept.  on  Katherine 
Street  has  announced  its  hours  of  service. 
The  clinic  will  accept  clients  from  9  a.m. 
to  5  p.m.  Tuesday  and  Thursday  and  from  1- 

5  p.m.  Monday,  Wednesday  and  Friday.  Per- 
sons may  call  for  an  appointment,  828-3015. 
The  clinic  is  under  the  direction  of  Dr. 
Jeanne  Anderson. 

****OVER**** 


SOCIETY  MEETS  The  Euclidean  Society  (math 
club)  has  announced  its  next  meeting  for 
noon  Thursday  in  Room  20,  Markert  Hall. 

RAINS  HALL  SELECTED  The  annual  Tour  of 
Homes  sponsored  by  the  Augusta  Council  of 
Garden  Clubs  will  include  historic  Rains 
Hall  this  year.   Rains  Hall  (and  gardens) 
is  the  only  non-home  included  in  the 
April  tour. 

SERIES  CONTINUES  The  "Colloid  and  Surface 
Chemistry  film  series  continues  Thursday 
at  7:30  p.m.  in  the  Lecture  Room  with 
"Adsorption  from  Solution  (cont . )-Contact 
Angles.  Surfact  Potentials-Structure  of 
the  Electric  Double  Layer." 


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PUBLISHED   lOR   THE   FACULTY,    STUDENTS   AND   STAFF   OF   AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Deadlink  for  c(:j^^!/^[^®  nesdiy  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


FOR  WEEK  OF; 


MARCH   1    -\ MARCH  8.. 

3090* 


Written  Wednesday,  Feb.   25,   1976 


So.  79 


at 


Congratulations  are  beinfe-refSTvid  by  Shirley  Evans,  20-ycar-old  medical  records 
administration  major,  on  being  elected  Homecoming  Queen  1976.   Ms.  Evans  was 
crowned  at  half-time  ceremonies  Saturday  night  between  AC  and  University  of  N.C, 
Wilmington.   She  was  given  a  bouquet  of  roses  by  last  year's  winner,  Janette 
Simmons,  and  a  silver  picture  frame  by  the  AC  Alumni  Assn.   The  Islack  Student  Union 
candidate  is  the  daughter  of  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Robert  Evans  of  Waynesboro,  Ga.   The 
Best  Homecoming  Display  award  was  presented  to  the  Zeta  Tau  Alpha  Sorority. 

The  1976  AC  Mathematics  Contest  for  high  school  students  will  be  held  March  31  on 
campus  conducted  by  the  Dept.  of  Mathematics  and  Computer  Science.  The  second  annual 
tournament  will  be  a  quick-answer  contest  to  be  held  from  noon  to  6  p.m.  sponsored  by 
the  department  and  Westside  High  School,  last  year's  team  champion.   Contest  coordi- 
nator Dr.  Fred  Maynard  said  Friday,  March  5,  is  the  deadline  for  receiving  completed 
Entrance  Forms  which  may  be  obtained  from  the  department.   Plaques  will  be  awarded 
to  the  school  of  the  team  champion  and  to  the  individual  champion.   Last  year 
approximately  100  top  math  students  from  nine  CSRA  schools  competed  in  six  matches 


POET  RECEIVES  PLAQUE  The  Mu  Xi  Chapter  of 
Delta  Sigma  Theta  Sorority  presented  a 
plaque  to  Lyceum  Poet  Nikki  Giovanni  last 
Friday  In  the  theatre.   The  plaque  was 
given  to  Ms.  Giovanni  for  her  "outstanding 
achievements  as  a  poet  and  as  a  Delta." 
President  Audrey  Frazier  made  the  presenta- 
tion. 

SCHOLARSHIP  Applications  are  now  being 
accepted  for  the  Grover  3.  Williams  Mathe- 
matics Scholarship  for  the  1976-77  academic 
year.   The  scholarship,  available  to  AC 
applicants  or  returning  students,  will  be 
awarded  on  the  basis  of  scholastic  ability 
and  academic  record  to  those  planning  to 
major  in  mathematics.   The  scholarship  is 
made  possible  through  a  fund  established 
by  Mrs.  Carol  Williams  Hatfield  and  other 
contributors  in  memory  of  her  father. 
Application  forms  may  be  obtained  from 
Financial  Aid  or  from  the  Math  Department, 

CONTEST  CLOSING  The  J.B.  White  Literary 
Competition  will  close  March  1.  Junior 
and  senior  high  school  students  in  the 
CSRA  may  enter  contests  in  short  story, 
essay  and  poetry  writing.  First  prize 
winners  in  the  junior  contests  v'ill  be 
awarded  volumes  of  literature j  ii-st  prize 
A/inners  in  the  senior  contests  vill  be 
awarded  $200  scholarships.   Entries  should 
be  mailed  to  Elizabeth  Fanning,  English 
Department. 


REQUIREMENTS  COMPLETED  Russell  E. 
Stullken,  a  member  of  the  Biology  Dept. 
since  1972,  has  completed  all  require- 
ments for  the  Ph.D.  degree  at  Emory  Uni- 
versity.  The  Pensacola,  Fla.  native 
received  the  Master  of  Science  degree 
from  Emory  in  1969  and  the  baccalaureate 
degree  from  Depauw  University  in  1967. 
He  is  married  to  the  former  Elizabeth 
Lindsay  of  Covington,  Va. 

POEM  PUBLISHED   Dr.  John  W.  Presley  has 
published  a  poem,  "Farm  Winter,"  in 
Southern  Humanities  Review.  Winter,  1976, 
page  28. 

DAVID  &  HAZEL  The  continuing  film  and 
discussion  series  sponsored  by  the  Junior 
Woman's  Club  and  the  Junior  League  will 
meet  Wednesday  at  10  a.m.  and  Thursday 
at  7:30  p.m.  in  the  CAC.   This  week's 
topic:   "David  and  Hazel:   The  American 
Family  and  Communication  Problems."  Dr. 
Creighton  Peden  is  serving  as  discussion 
leader. 

MALAYSIAN  ARMY  Cpt .  Khoo  of  Malaya  will 
speak  on  "The  Malaysian  Army,"  8  a.m. 
Friday  in  Room  Seven,  Butler  Hall  as 
part  of  ROTC's  Leadership  Laboratory. 

MARCH  TEST  The  Graduate  Management 
Admission  Test  will  be  offered  here  March 
27.   Closing  date  for  advance  registra- 
tion is  March  5.   Registration  forms 
are  available  in  the  Dept.  of  Business 
Administration . 


CHANGES?   The  Personnel  Office  requests  all  employees  to  help  keep  their  emergency 
records  up  to  date  by  notifying  the  office  of  any  change  of  address,  or  telephone 
lumber,  as  well  as  any  change  of  marital  status  or  dependents.   Call  Ext.  3127. 


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PUBLISHED    lOR    THE    r.iCULTY,    STUDENIS    AND    STAFF    OF    AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Deadlinfe  for  copy  -  Wednesday 


OR  WEEK  OF:      MARCH  8    - 


"2W  "^T" 


receding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


Written  Wednesday,  March  3,  1976 


No.  80 


he  Augusta  College  Jaycees,  along  with  the  other  7th  Revfion  chapters,  will  sponsor 
a  afternoon  of  foolery  entitled  "jaycee  Madness"  beginning  2  p.m.  Sunday,  March  14, 
a  Butler  Stadium  on  Lumpkin  Road.   The  afternoon  of  relav  and  endurance  contests 
til  be  patterned  after  the  popular  television  show  seen  en   Saturday  nights.   Ten 
embers  of  the  AC  faculty  and  staff  (five  men  and  five  women)  will  represent 
in  "The  Stretcher  Relay,"  according  to  JC  President  William  Hodges. 


aycees 


Bgional  chapters  participating  include  Augusta  JC's,  Martinez -Evans  JC's,  Thomson 
Z   s.  The  Lincoln-County  JC's,  Washington-Wilkes  JC's  and  Richmond  County  JC's. 
Lckets  are  available  from  any  JC  member. 


the  AC 
Other 


ithleen  M.  (Kathy)  Mobley,  a  senior  biology  major,  has  been  nominated  by  the  AC 
lapter  of  The  Honor  Society  of  Phi  Kappa  Phi  to  the  National  Society  to  compete  for 
ie  of  thirty  $3,000  Fellowship  Awards  for  graduate /professional  studies.   Ms.  Mobley 
Lll  now  enter  national  competition  with  other  outstanding  Phi  Kappa  Phi  members. 
le  was  initiated  into  the  chapter  last  week  along  with  Cynthia  K.  Taylor,  Christine 
lith  Tankersley,  Kathryn  A.  Kristensen,  Pamela  Thomas  Urown,  Laura  E.  Bledsoe, 
Lmothy  E.  Davis,  Nancy  D.  Jackson,  Deborah  H.  Athon.   Ms.  Mobley  has  been  accepted 
f   the  Medical  College  of  Georgia  School  of  Medicine. 


MOLAR  INVITED  Dr.  Kamla  Patel  has  been 
ctended  an  invitation  to  visit  the  college 
I  a  Cullum  Scholar  by  the  Dept.  of  Educa- 
.on.   She  will  be  the  featured  speaker 
>r  the  supervisory  teachers'  dinner  on 
>ril  15  and  be  available  for  consultation 
le  afternoon  before  and  the  morning  after. 

tEEMAN  ELECTED   Charles  T.  Freeman  has 
:en  elected  to  the  post  of  vice-president 
:  the  Augusta  Choral  Society  for  the 
•76-77  season. 

IMPART  SELECTED   Dr.  Bill  Bompart  has 
:en  selected  to  join  the  faculty  of  the 
pernor's  Honors  Program  this  summer. 
le  program  lasts  from  June  12  through 
ily  31  and  is  held  on  the  Wesleyan  College 
mpus.  He  was  on  the  interviewing  team 
r  the  program's  semi-finalists  last 
nth. 

BERTY  BELL  GIVEN  The  Louis  L.  Battey 
lerican  Legion  Post  #4  will  present 
igusta  College  with  a  replica  of  The 
berty  Bell  made  by  the  same  London  firm 
lich  cast  the  original  Bell  ?,    .  m,  March 
t  In  the  AC  Library.  Presidr  ' 
iristenberry  and  Ray  Rowland  wi.'i  accept 
iC  Bell.  Also  in  attendance  wlJi  be  the 
ate  commander  of  the  American  Legion. 
e  Bell  weighs  approximately  70  pounds 
d  is  four  cubic  feet  in  size. 

MPUS  HOSTS  EXHIBIT    The  Tennessee 
lley  Bicentennial  South  Caravan  will 
rive  on  campus  March  19  for  a  two -day 
hibition  in  the  main  parking  lot  spon- 
red  by  the  Junior  League  of  Augusta. 
:e  touring  caravan  will  include  five 
:hlbit  trailers  to  be  grouped  in  a  con- 
cted  U-shaped  configuration.   Featured 
^11  be  several  hundred  artifacts,  ranging 
cm  the  oldest  evidence  of  human  occupa- 
on  in  the  Southeast  to  an  original  "moon 
ck '  collected  in  the  Apollo  program. 

admission.  Hours:  March  19,  4-10  p.m.; 
rch  20,  10a.m.  to  U  p.m. 


ART  EXHIBIT  The  University  of  Tampa  art 
exhibit  sponsored  by  the  AC  Art  Assn. 
will  feature  the  following  faculty: 
Lewis  Harris,  paintings/shaped  canvas; 
Harold  Nosti,  relief  sculptures;  Joseph 
Tessta-Secca,  drawings /paintings ; 
Gilbert  DeMeza,  drawings /clay  sculptures. 


DISCUSSION  SERIES   "This  Is  No  Time  For 
Romance:   Issue  of  Idealism  as  Relates 
to  Women  in  Marriage"  is  the  film  and 
discussion  topic  10  a.m.  Wednesday  and 
7:30  p.m.  Thursday  in  the  CAC.  The 
ongoing  series,  led  by  Dr.  Creighton 
Peden,  is  co-sponsored  by  the  Augusta 
Junior  Woman's  Club  and  The  Junior 
League . 


JONES  SELECTED  FINALIST  David  T.  S. 
Jones  has  been  selected  as  one  of  four 
finalists  to  submit  an  original  piece 
of  sculpture  to  be  placed  in  front  of 
the  Tampa -Hillsborough  County  (Fla.) 
Public  Library.   A  six -member  committee 
will  select  the  sculptor  to  be  commis- 
sioned from  among  the  four.  Jones 
will  be  visiting  Tampa  in  the  immediate 
future  to  study  the  location  for  the 
proposed  sculpture  which  will  be 
approximately  20  feet  high. 


BIG  BEN  ANYONE?   The  MCG  Student 
Council  is  sponsoring  a  summer  trip 
to  London  Aug.  14-28  with  a  ticket 
price  of  $625,  which  includes  round- 
trip  air  fare  from  Augusta,  standard 
double -occupancy  accommodations, 
continential  breakfast  each  day,  trips 
to  Oxford,  Stratford-on-Avon,  four 
theatre  tickets  and  a  farewell 
dinner.  AC  personnel  interested  may 
contact  Sheryle  Eubanks ,  3186,  for 
further  information!.   (MCG  personnel 
will  be  given  first:  priority.) 


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PUBLISHED    FOR    THE    FACULTY.    STUDENTS    AND    STAFF    OF    AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Deadline  for  copy  -  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 
FOR  WEEK  OF:   MONDAY,  MARCH  15  -  MONDAY,  MARCH  22  Written  Wednesday,  March  10  No. 81 

Dr.  Emil  K.  Urban  has  been  named  chairman  of  the  Dapt.  of  Biology  following  approval 
Wednesday  by  the  Board  of  Regents.  He  succeeds  the  late  Dr.  David  Markland  Morris 
Jr.  who  died  in  February  1975.   Dr.  Urban,  a  native  of  Mllwaukef- ,  Ulsc,  ea.  ned  the 
B.S.  degree  from  the  Univ.  of  WisconsLu,  the  M.A.  from  the  Uaiv.  of  Kansas  and  the 
Ph.D.  degree  from  the  Univ.  of  Wiscotisin.  Ke  served  a  one-year  appointment  at  the 
Univ.  of  Arkansas  (1975-76)  and  was  an  Honorary  Fellow,  L'ept.  of  Wildlife  Ecology, 
Univ.  of  Wisconsin,  1975.  He  served  as  head  of  the  Dept.  of  Biology  at  the  National 
University  of  Ethiopia  (formerly  Halle  Seilassie  I  Universi>:y)  1969-70  and  had 
tuaght  there  since  1964. 

The  Dept.  of  Education  will  sponsor  an  innovative  pre-school  program  this  summer  at 
Trinity  On-The-Hill  Methodist  Church  for  children  ranging  in  age  from  3-5.  The  five- 
week  program  will  begin  June  21  and  continue  through  July  23  from  8:30  a.m.  to  11:30 
a.m.  Monday  through  Friday.   Students  enrolled  in  Ed  596  will  conduct  the  program 
under  the  direction  of  Dr.  Maty  Anne  Christenberry.  Tuition  will  be  $35.  Persons 
interested  in  enrolling  their  children  are  asked  to  contact  Mrs.  Leland  Ivey  at 
Trinity,  738-7928. 


BOCR  PLACES  THIRD  Bell  Ringer  Editor 
Steve  Bock  has  placed  third  In  a  poetry 
contest  sponsored  by  World  of  Poetry  in 
San  Fransisco.  He  received  a  $250  check 
for  his  poem  "The  Soldier"  which  is  to 
be  published  this  month.   The  publishers 
informed  Bock  he  is  the  "youngest  person 
ever  to  place..."  in  the  competition. 


WRITING  OBJECTIVES  The  Institutional 
Planning  Committee  will  hold  an  objective 
writing  workshop  for  approximately  40 
persons  at  the  Clark  Hill  Rec  Area  Tues- 
day.  Consultant  Ed  Bell  will  conduct  the 
workshop  which  begins  at  9:30  and  con- 
tinues through  4  p.m. 

DAY  CAMP   Student  Activities  will  spon- 
sor its  annual  Summer  Day  Camp  for  child- 
ren ages  4-12  June  21  to  August  13  on 
campus .  Paul  Greenway  will  again  serve 
as  director.  AC  children,  $15  a  week; 
community  children,  $17.50.   The  camp 
begins  at  8  a.m.  and  continues  through 
2  p.m.  v/lth  breakfast  and  lunch  to  be 
served. 

MATH  CAREERS  Dr.  Jerry  Sue  TosMsend 
spoke  to  a  group  of  250  students  at  Tutt 
Junior  High  March  5  on  "ApplicaLlous  of 
Mathematics  and  Careers."  She  also 
addressed  the  Garden  City  Lions  Club  on 
the "Metric  System"  on  March  8. 

CAC  OPEN  FOR  STUDY  The  College  Activities 
Center  will  be  open  late  Exam  Week  for 
study.  The  building  will  be  open  from 
4  p.m.  to  2  a.m.  March  14-17.  Free  coffee, 
tea,  and  munchles  ,  will  be  provided  by 
the  SGA. 


MAY  WORKSHOP   Dr.  Mary  Anne  Christenberry 
and  Dr.  Linda  M.  Clary  will  present  a 
workshop  In  Annahelm,  Calif.  May  13th 
entitled  "Games  Graffiti:  Language  Arts 
Games  To  Make  For  Yovtng  Children"  at  the 
annual  conference  of  the  International 
Reading  Assn.   The  title  is  the  name  of  a 
book  soon  to  be  available  giving  detailed 
directions  for  making  64  Language  Arts 
games  for  youngsters .  All  games  use 
materials  and  Items  found  around  the 
house  or  In  the  classroom.   The  book  was 
written  by  Dr.  Christenberry,  Carol 
Eubanks  and  Crystal  Leathers. 

LIBERTY  BELL  GIVEN  The  Louis  L.  Battey 
American  Legion  Post  #4  will  present  a 
replica  of  the  original  Liberty  Bell  to 
the  College  9  a.m.  Tuesday  In  the  Library. 
President  Christenberry  and  Ray  Rowland 
will  accept  the  70-pound  bell  from  Col. 
Roy  Whltlock,  post  Commander.  Also  In 
attendance  will  be  J.  Dean  Mahaffey,  State 
Commander  of  the  American  Legion.   The 
Liberty  Bell  replica  was  one  of  2,000 
cast  In  commemoration  of  the  Bicentennial 
at  the  White  Chapel  Foundry  In  London, 
the  same  firm  which  cast  the  original 
bell,  according  to  Bill  Marsh,  Post 
Finance  Officer. 

PRESS  ASSOCIATION   Dr.  Charles  Wllllg  and 
Rick  Davis  were  featured  speakers  at  a 
recent  Georgia  Scholastic  Press  Assn. 
workshop  In  Wrens.  Approximately  125 
high  schools  were  represented. . .Davis 's 
101  Journalism  Class  wrote,  produced,  and 
directed  a  video  tape  called  ACH!  (Augusta 
College  Humor)  to  be  shown  at  a  date  to 
be  announced  on  Channel  5  Cablevlslon. 


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SPOTLIGHT  (^ 


PUBLISHED   FOR   THE   FACULTY,    STUDENTS   AND   STAFF   OF   AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Vreport  y 


Deadline  for  copy  -  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


FOR  WEEK  OF:   March  22  -  29    Written  Wednesday,  March  17,  1976 


No.  82 


Larry  Jon  Wilson  will  appear  in  concert  Saturday  night  ct   8  in  the  PAT  sponsored  by 
the  Office  of  Student  Activities.   Free  with  college  I.D.   Others,  $3.5o'  at  the 
door;  $3  in  advance. 

The  Mu  Xi  Chanter  of  Delta  Sigma  Theta  Sorority  is  offering  a  Tutoring  Service  for 
children  in  grades  one  through  six  beginning  Spring  Quarter.   The  service  will  be 
held  4  p.m.  Monday  through  Friday  and  will  be  free,  according  to  President  Audrey 
Frazier.   No  more  than  five  students  will  be  accepted  in  a  group.   Tutoring  areas 
will  include  reading,  math,  science  and  English.   Persons  interested  may  contact 
Sylvia  Walton,  793-5348,  or  Loretta  Thomas,  738-7985=   The  Sorority  hopes  to  con- 
tinue the  service  on  a  year-round  basis . 

Entertaining  during  SGA's  April  3  "Fiesta"  will  be  "Jericho  Harp,"  a  group  special- 
izing in  acoustical  music.   The  "South  of  the  Border"  feast  will  be  held  in  the 
College  Activities  Center. 


BROMBERG  HERE    Entertainer  Dave  Bromberg  REASON  TO  STAY?  The  film  and  discussion 


will  be  on  campus  Wednesday,  March  31, 
for  an  8:30  p.m.  concert  in  the  PAT, 
The  versatile  guitar  and  banjo  player 
has  entertained  at  campuses  across  the 
country.   Comedian  Tom  Parks,  a  favorite 
with  AC  students,  will  open  for  Bromberg 


DANCE  FOR  WOMEN     Penelope  Pelton  will 
instruct  the  Continuing  Education  course 
"Modem  nance  for  Women"  beginning 
March  30  in  the  PAT.   Interested  women 
may  contact  the  C.E.  Office. 


MATH  CONTEST  SET    The  1976  Mathematics 
Contest  will  begin  noon  Wednesday, 
March  31  in  the  Lecture  Room  and  two 
Butler  Hall  classrooms.   Seventeen 
schools  in  the  CSRA  have  registered  to 
compete  in  the  quick-answer  contest 
which  X7ill  determine  individual  and 
school  champions. 


CULLU.M  SCHOLAR  DUE    Dr.  Kamla  Patel 
has  been  named  a  Cullum  Visiting  Scholar 
and  will  be  the  guest  speaker  for  the 
annual  dinner  honoring  supervising 
teachers.   The  April  14th  dini.rr  will 
be  held  in  the  CAC.   Dr.  Patel,  a 
native  of  Calcutta,  is  currently  with 
the  Institute  for  Behavior  Research, 
Graduate  Studies  Research  Center,  UGA. 
A  special  "Bicentennial"  dinner  is 
to  be  featured.  . 


TEAMS  VIED  AND  TIED  The  Lady  Jags  and 
the  faculty  basketball  team  (alias 
"the  hustlers"  and  the  "big  wheels") 
tied  69-69  in  the  benefit  game  held 
March  12  for  the  Faculty  Scholarship 
Fund.  The  proceeds  have  exceeded  the 
$650  mark  and  a  presentation  is  being 
planned  for  the  near  future. 


series  co-sponsored  by  the  Junior  Woman's 
Club  and  The  Junior  League  will  consider 
the  topic  "No  Reason  To  Stay:   Lack  of 
Relevant  Education  in  our  Schools"  10  a.m. 
Wednesday  and  7:30  p.m.  Thursday  in  MR  1 
and  2.   Dr.  Creighton  Peden  is  leading 
the  discussions. 

SPRING  SCHEDULE  Continuing  Education's 
Spring  Schedule:   Beginning  Bridge, 
Classical  Guitar,  Fruit  and  Vegetable 
Gardening,  Interior  Design,  Modern  Dance 
for  Men  (II),  Modern  Dance  for  Women, 
Photography,  Recreational  Painting, 
Sophisticated  Charm  for  Today's  World, 
Teen  Charm,  Bass  Fishing,  Conversational 
French,  German,  Spanish;  CPS  Study  Program, 
Counseling  Theory,  Graphic  Arts,  Manual 
Communication,  Securities  &  Investments 
for  the  70' s,  Shortharld,  Typewriting, 
College  Study  Skills,  English,  and  Math 
Review,  Reading  Improvement,  Consumer 
Metrics,  Prereading  Activities  for  Pre- 
schoolers' Parents,  Public  Speaking, 
Sandhills  Writers'  Workshop,  Cullum 
Bicentennial  Program  on  American  Culture. 

SILKSCREEN  EXHIBIT  A  colorful  exhibit  of 
Silkscreen  prints  is  now  on  display  in 
the  lobby  of  the  Fine  Arts  Center.   The 
prints  are  the  work  of  Jack  King's  Art 
422  students. 

CURRICULUM  WRITING  Dr.  Bill  Bompart  has 
been  selected  to  be  a  member  of  the 
Georgia  State  Secondary  School  Mathematics 
Curriculum  Guide  Writing  Team.  He  will 
attend  writing  sessions  in  Atlanta  May  13- 
15. 

INVITED  TO  EXHIBIT  Augusta  College  has 
been  invited  to  exhibit  in  the  national 
award  winning  Stay  &  See  Ar|eT*e»- 


Georgia  Week  July  19-24  in|Leno£Efi^uatffi^ARY 
Atlanta.   The  eighth  annual  &-Mi.EiJCJitBrni  j  EGE 
the  only  in-state  travel  slow  in  the 
nation.  I     NOV  0  7  1977 


AUGUSTA,  GA 
30904 


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PUBLISHED   FOR   THE   FACULTY,    STUDENTS   AND   STAFF    OF    AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Deadline  for  copy  ■  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


FOR  WEEK  OF:   MARCH  29  -  APRIL  5   Written  Thursday,  March  25 


No.  83 


.he  Cullum  Bicentennial  Program  on  American  Culture  begitis  its  qumter-long  stmly  noon 
Tuesday  with  Dr.  Edward  J.  Cashin  speaking  in  the  Lecture  Room  on  "The  Pursuit  of 
Happiness:  A  Theme  for  Our  Culture."  That  evening,  Lt.  Gov.  Sell  Miller  will  deliver 
the  keynote  address--"The  Second  American  Revolution"--st  8:15  in  the  Performing  Arts 
Theatre.  A  reception  will  follow  in  Rains  Hall  and  the  adjoining  quadrangle  area. 
W.  Tapley  Bennett  Jr.,  originally  scheduled  to  speak  at  that  time,  has    rescheduled 
his  talk  to  May  6.   The  first  film  of  the  Bicentennial  ?rogr3r,T-"1776"--  will  be 
shown  8:15  p.m.  Thursday  (April  1)  in  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre.  Paul  Hume,  music 
editor  of  the  Washington  Post  since  1946,  will  speak  Tuesday  (April  6)  at  8:15  p.m. 
on  "The  Pursuit  of  Happiness  Expressed  in  American  Music." 

The  Student  Government  Assn.  will  present  its  quarterly  feast  of  good  food  and  drink 
with  a  South  of  the  Border  "Fiesta"  Saturday  (April  3)  from  6:30-12:30  in  the  College  ' 
Activities  Center.   On  the  menu  will  be  bean  and  beef  tacos,  tortillas,  refritos, 
chili  with  beans,  Spanish  rice,  tea  and  beer.  Admission  is  $1  per  person  dressed  in 
"some  sort  of  Mexican  attire"  and  $2  if  not  costumed  in  that  manner.   Live  folk  music 
will  be  featured  with  "Jericho  Harp."  The  Babysitting  Service  will  be  open  for 
children  of  students  and  faculty  from  6:15  until  midnight.   $1  per  person.   Make 
reservations  by  calling  733-5837  during  the  day  or  738-0858  during  the  evenings. 


TOUR  THIS  WEEK-END  Rains  Hall  will  be 
toured  Saturday  and  Sunday  by  those  partici- 
pating in  the  1976  Tour  of  Homes  and  Gar- 
dens sponsored  by  The  Augusta  Council  of 
Garden  Clubs,  Inc.  Rains,  The  Augusta  Gar- 
den Center,  and  eight  homes  will  be  toured. 
Proceeds  will  go  toward  restoration  of  the 
Old  Medical  College  Building.   Tickets  $5 
prior  to  tour,  $6  days  of  tour.   Students 
and  enlisted  military  personnel,  $2. 

POETRY  READING  "A  Night  of  Poetry  Readings" 
will  be  held  Monday  at  7:30  p.m.  in  the 
PAT  with  Mari  Roukowski ,  Lloyd  P.  Terell, 
Dr.  Vivian  U.  Robinson  and  Keith  Cowling. 
Free. 

MMH  CONTEST  The  second  annual  Mathematics 
Contest  for  CSRA  high  schools  sponsored  by 
the  Dept.  of  Mathematics  and  Computer 
Science  will  get  underway  noon  Wednesday 

11  the  Lecture  Room  and  adjoining  class - 
lOoms  in  Butler  Hall.  Seventeen  schools 
will  send  teams  to  compete  in  the  quick- 
answer  contest.   The  contest  is  co-spon- 

ored  by  Westside  High  School,  last  year's 
hool  champion.  An  individual  champion 

ill  also  be  determined.   The  Muth  Club 
will?  meet  noon  Monday  in  Room  20,  I-Iarkert 
Hall,  to  firm-up  contest  plans. 

r^iNNUAL  MEET  The  Augusta  College  Alumni 
Assn.  has  set  May  29th  as  the  date  for  its 
inual  meeting.  Highlights  of  the  meeting 
will  be  the  awarding  of  the  Distinguished 
Alumna /Alumnus  Award. 


I 


APRIL  2  DEADLINE  Persons  interested  in 
submitting  manuscripts  for  competition 
in  the  SandHills  Writers'  Workshop 
scheduled  for  April  22-24  are  reminded 
that  April  2  is  the  deadline.   $500 
in  prizes  will  be  awarded  in  the  areas 
of  fiction,  poetry  and  non-fiction. 
Continuing  Education  is  accepting 
registrations . 


CERTIFICATES  AWARDED  The  annual  Certi- 
ficate of  Academic  Acheivement  given  by 
AC  to  top  high  school  juniors  will  be 
awarded  to  323  students  representing 
35  high  schools  7:30  p.m.  April  12  in 
the  PAT.   The  award  is  made  to  those 
juniors  who  represent  the  upper  five  per 
cent  of  their  class.  Winners  of  aC's 
J.  B.  White  Literary  Competition  will 
also  be  honored  during  the  evening. 

WORK  EXPERIENCE  Department  heads 
interested  in  providing  meaningful  work 
experience  to  young  persons  through  the 
Neighborhood  Youth  Corps  Summer  Program 
are  encouraged  to  contact  the  Personnel 
Office  at  3127. 

I«1ATH  MEETING  Dr.  Ron  King  and  Dr. 
Gerald  Thompson  attended  the  annual 
meeting  of  the  Southeastern  Section 
Mathematics  Assn.  of  America  March  26- 
27  in  Charlotte.  Dr.  Thompson  presented 
a  paper  "The  j -order  Radon  index  in 

MAY  ATTENDS  SEMINAR  Phillip  A.  May,  a 
graduating  business  administration  major, 
was  selected  to  attend  a  seminar  at 
Irving-On-The  Hudson,  New  York,  March 
24-27  sponsored  by  the  Foundation  for' 
Economic  Freedom.  The  all  expense 
paid  seminar  was  designed  to  explore  the 
free  enterprise  system. 


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PUBLISHED   FOR   THE   FACULTY,    STUDENTS   AND   STAFF   OF   AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Deadline  for  copy  -  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  ■  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


FOR  WEEK  OF:  APRIL  5  -  APRIL  12 


No.  84 


Written  Wednesday  March  31,  1976 

A  night  of  poetry  will  be  held  7:30  p.m.  Monday  in  the  FAT  featuring  AC  student  Marl 

Roukoski  and  Paine  student  Lloyd  Terrell.   Keith  Cowling  and  Dr.  Vivian  U.  Robins 
will  also  participate.   Theme  of  the  evening  will  be  "Comine  Toeether  "  v^^c 


ison 


Free 


Music  Critic  Paul  Chandler  Hume  will  be  the  speaker  noon  and  8:15  p.m.  Tuesday  in 
The  Cullum  Bicentennial  Program  on  American  Culture  scheduled  for  Butler  Hall   "The 
Pursuit  of  Happiness  Expressed  in  American  Music"  will  be  his  topic.   Th-  Chicago 
native  has  been  music  critic  for  The  Washington  Post  since  1946  and  a  maai  >  oro^sfl*/.*. 
at  Georgetown  University  since  1950.   Hume  is  heard  locally  on  WACG-FM  during  the 
Saturday  admission  broadcasts  of  the  Metropolitan  Opera.,    He  and  his  wife,  the 
writer  Ruth  Fox,  have  co-authored  the  biographies  The  Lion  of  Poland  (Paderewski)  and 
ibe — King  of  Song  (John  McCormack).   The  evening  sessions  of  the  Bicentennial  Program 
receive  special  funding  by  the  Georgia  Committee  for  the  Humanities. 


STUDENTS  COMPETE   AC  students  Mary 
Elizabeth  Henneagy,  18,  Jo  Ann  Killer,  17, 
and  Kathleen  Marie  Moore,  19,  are  candid- 
ates forMlEB.  Augusta.   The  contest  will 
be  held  April  24  with  a  $1,000  scholarship 
to  be  awarded  to  the  winner. 

FRATERNITY  ORGANIZES  An  organizational 
meeting  of  the  Delta  Chi  Fraternity  will 
be  held  noon  and  7:30  p.m.  Tuesday  in 
MR  2.   The  national  fraternity  was  founded 
in  1890  at  Cornell. 

CONSORTIUM  ART  SHOW  A  colorful  two-room 
display  of  the  traveling  art  show  sponsored 
by  the  Georgia  Consortium  for  the  Liberal 
Arts  can  be  viewed  in  Meeting  Rooms  One 
and  Two  until  April  12.  Works  by  students 
and  faculty  of  numerous  Consortium  schools 
are  on  display.   Several  Ac  students  and 
faculty  members  have  works  on  exhibit. 
Featured  are  oil  paintings,  etchings, 
weaving,  lithograph,  silkscreen,  glass, 
clay,  and  bronze  sculpture. 

PELTON  ELECTED  David  Pelton  has  been 
elected  first  vice  president  of  the 
Greater  Augusta  Arts  Council  to  serve  the 
1976-77  term. 

ARTICLE  PUBLISHED  Dr.  Mary  Anne 
Christenberry  has  just  received  notice 
that  her  article,  "Who  Shall  'Keep'  Our 
Children?'.'  has  been  published  in  the 
Spring  issue  of  the  Delta  Kappa  Gamma 
Bulletin.   It  is  based  on  her  dissertation 
research  which  the  Deltia  Kappa  Gamma 
Society  helped  to  finance  with  one  of  19 
international  scholarships  in  1973-74. 
The  research  investigated  the  relationship 
between  empathetic  understanding  and 
teacher  effectiveness  of  paraprofessiona; 
teachers  of  young  children. . .day  care 
workers.  Head  Start  aides,  etc. 


AU'^ysra  «-«,-'; 


APR  05  1976 

AUttUSTA,      GtwKulA 

30904 


CONSUMER  AFFAIRS  Dr.  Tim  Ryles  of  the 
Governor's  Office  of  Consumer  Affairs 
addressed  members  of  the  Ac  Political 
Science  Club  Wednesday  in  Skinner  Hall. 
Ryles  was  in  Augusta  to  participate  in  a 
consumer  conference  on  the  Fair  Business 
Practices  Act. 

GIVES  CONCERT  Pianist  Vola  Jacobs  was 
featured  during  a  recent  Spring  Concert 
held  at  Armstrong  State  College. 

BOOK  PUBLISHED  A  book  by  Dr.  John  W. 
Presley,  The  Robert  Graves  Manuscripts 
and  Letters  at  Southern  Illinois  Uni- 
•terslty  has  just  been  published  by  the 
Whitson  Publishing  Co,  of  Troy,  N.Y. 
The  book  is  an  inventory  of  one  of  the 
world's  major  manuscript  collections, 
and  its  unique  system  of  cataloging  is 
expected  to  serve  as  a  model  for  inven- 
tory construction,  according  to  the 
publisher. 

COURSE  IN  SWEDEN  A  summertime  course 
which  will  offer  a  comparative  analysis 
of  Sweden  and  America  will  be  taught  at 
the  University  of  Stockholm  July  29- 
Sept.  2.   The  course  is  to  be  taught  by 
Dr.  Barry  N.  Stein,  associate  professor 
of  Social  Science,  Michigan  State  Uni- 
versity.  The  eight  credit  hour  course 
will  cover  the  two  country's  technology, 
health  care,  urban-rural  life,  environ- 
mental planning  and  policy,  the  educa- 
tional systems,  the  economic  policy  and 
international  relations.   Interested 
students  are  asked  to  contact  Dr.  Tanya 
Johnson,  Sociology  Dept . 

WRITERS  WORKSHOP  Registrations  are  con- 
tinuing to  be  accepted  for  the  Sandhills 
Writers'  Workshop  and  Writing  Conference 
scheduled  for  April  22-24  on  campus. 
$500  in  cash  awards  will  be  given  in  the 
categories  of  novel,  short  story,  poetry, 
non-fiction.   Dr.  Charles  Willig  is 
directing  the  conference. 


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APR  1  3  1976 


PUBLISHED   FOR   THE   FACULTY,    STUDENTS   AND   STAFF   OF   AUGUSTA   COLLEGE 


Deadline  for  copy  -  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


FOR  WEEK  OF :     APRIL   12    -  APRIL   19 


Written  V7ednesday,  April   7 


No.  85 


Cullutn  Scholars,  Bicentennial  speakers,  a  workshop,  a  concert,  a  debate,  a  cartoon 
festival,  an  Easter  Egg  hunt,  and  an  evening  of  awards  will  fill  the  campus  calendar 
this  week.  The  week  will  be  kicked -off  early  Monday  with  the  arrival  of  approxi- 
mately 100  high  school  yearbook  editors  here  to  attend  the  workshop  sponsored  by  the 
Student  Activities  Office  and  the  American  Yearbook  Co.  The  editors  will  be  given 
the  latest  ideas  in  layout,  photography  and  graphic  design.  The  workshop  is  to  be 
held  from  9  to  3  in  the  Lecture  Room. 

The  colonial  "Bill  of  Fare"  has  just  been  announced  by  the  Geraldine  W.  Hargrove 
Chapter  of  the  Student  Assn.  of  Educators  for  the  Bicentennial  Dinner  honoring  the 
supervising  teachers  of  this  school  year.   The  April  14  affair,  which  will  feature 
Cullum  Visiting  Scholar  Dr.  Kamla  Patel  speaking  on  "Life  and  Education  in  India," 
will  include:   Roast  game  with  wood  herbs.  Low  Country  Yellow  Rice,  Colonial  Green 
Beans,  Indian  Maize,  New  Engl.-ind  Peas,  Southern  Chilled  Fruit  Ring,  Olde  Orchard 
Mixed  Fruit,  Garden  Vegetable  Salad,  Hot  Oven  Bread  with  fresh  churned  butter, 
Boston  harbour  tea,  Charleston  roasted  coffee ,  and  wild  strawberry  beaten  cake. 
Dr.  Patel  will  also  speak  3  p.m.  Wednesday  in  the  Lecture  Room  on  "Research  and 
Development  Activities  in  the  Area  of  Giftedness  in  Asia  (cross-cultural)"  and  at 
10  a.m.  Thursday  in  BH  Room  6  on  "Perceptions  of  Political  and  Economic  Situation  in 
Asia  with  Special  Reference  to  India."   The  Calcutta,  India  native  is  director  of 
the  Jagadis  Bose  National  Science  Talent  Search  and  holds  a  research  associateship , 
Institute  for  Behavior  Research,  Graduate  Studies  Research  Center,  Univ.  of  Ga. 


LYECUM  &  BICENTENNIAL  SPEAKERS   Stanford 
University  History  Professor  Carl  Degler 
is  the  next  speaker  in  the  Cullum  Bicen- 
tennial Program  on  American  Culture. 
Degler  will  speak  8:15  p.m.  Wednesday  and 
noon  Thursday  in  the  Lecture  Room  on  "The 
Paradox  of  Slavery."  A  debate  between 
Russell  Kirk  and  Frank  Mankiewicz  will 
follow  8:30  p.m.  Friday  in  the  PAT  with 
the  topic  "State  of  the  Union:  Who's  To 
Blame."   The  debate  will  bring  to  a  close 
the  1975-76  Lyceum  Series  sponsored  by 
Student  Activities.   Both  events  are  open 
and  free . 

DISTINGUISHED  ALUMNA /ALUMNUS  Nominations 
are  now  being  submitted  for  the  Distin- 
guished Alumna /Alumnus  Award  to  be 
presented  during  the  May  29  annual  meeting 
of  the  AC  Alumni  Assn....  Special  recogni- 
tion will  also  be  given  to  th^i  following 
anniversary  classes:   1926,  IJjl,  1936 
1941,  1946,  1951,  1956,  1961,  .1966,  and 
1971. 


ACHIEVEMENT  RECOGNIZED  Winners  of  the 
J.  B.  White  Literary  Competition  and  high 
school  juniors  receiving  the  Certificate 
of  Academic  Achievement  will  be  saluted 
7:30  p.m.  Monday  in  the  PAT.  Academic 
Dean  J .  Gray  . Dinwiddle  will  present 
certificates  to  323  juniors  from  35  high 
schools.   The  J.  B.  White  Competition  will 
honor  18  junior  and  senior  high  school 
winners . 


EGG-STRA  FUN   The  quarterly  Cartoon 
Festival  sponsored  by  the  Student  ActivL^ 
ties  Office  will  feature  an  East;er  Egg 
Hunt  as  well  as  a  variety  of  cartoons 
and  a  special  sack  lunch.  The  10:30- 
1  p.m.  event  on  April  17  WILL  BE  FREE  IF 
each  child  brings  four  colored  Easter 
Eggs.   If  not,  $.50  for  college  children; 
$1.00  for  non-college  children.   During 
the  cartoons,  popcorn,  and  soft  drinks 
will  be  served.   Lunch  and  a  giant 
Easter  Egg  hunt  will  follow.   Everyone's 
invitedl 

NEW  FACES   The  following  persons  have 
joined  the  personnel  roster:   Varina 
Lanier,  Education;  Sara  Louise  Aranow, 
Fine  Arts;  Margarita  Fernandez,  Business 
Administration;  Juanita  Dennis,  Testing; 
Joseph  Hunter,  Robert  Shull,  John  Crane, 
George  Jacobs,  Willie  Jackson,  and 
Walter  Hanson,  Plant  Operations. 

WRITING  CONFERENCE  The  upcoming  Sand^   « 
hills  Writers'  Workshop  &  Writing  Con- 
ference April  22-24  will  offer  cash 
awards  in  the  categories  of  novel,  short 
story,  poetry,  non-fiction,  children/ 
juvenile  literature.   The  professional 
staff  will  judge  entries.   The  staff   .  .. 
includes  novelist  Reynolds  Price,  Southern 
Poetry  Review,  Editor  Guy  Owen,  M'Nelle 
Causey,  free-lance  writer,  teacher, 
and  speaker;  Children's  Novelist  Doris 
Buchanan  Smith,  and  Dr.  Charles  Willig, 
founder  and  director  of  the  workshop. 
Register  through  Continuing  Education. 


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PUBLISHED    FOR   THE   FACULTY     STUDENTS   AND   STAFF   OF    AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Deadline  for  copy  •  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


FOR  WEEK  OF:  APRIL  19  -  APRIL  26 


Written  Wednesday  April  14,  1976    No.  86 


The  director  of  the  Center  for  the  Study  of  American  Pluralism,  National  Opinion 
Research  Center  at  the  University  of  Chicago,  will  speak  noon  and  8:15  p.m.  Tuesday 
in  The  Cullum  Bicentennial  Program  on  American  Culture.  Andrew  Greeley,  who  has 
served  as  director  since  1971,  will  speak  in  the  Lecture  Room  on  "The  Melting  Pot 
Reconsidered."  He  has  also  served  as  Program  Director  in  Higher  Education  and  Senior 
Study  Director  for  the  Research  Center.   From  1963-72  he  was  a  lecturer  for  the  Dept. 
of  Sociology  at  the  University.   Some  of  his  publications  include  The  Church  and  the 
Suburbs .  Strangers  in  the  House.  The  Denominational  Society:  A  Sociological  Approach 
to  Religion  in  America,  and  That  Most  Distressful  Nation.   Thursday  at  8:15  p.m.  the 
film  "The  Grapes  of  Wrath"  will  be  shown  in  the  PAT. 

The  MCG  Chapter  of  the  Society  of  Sigma  Xi  is  sponsoring  a  research  competition  for  ' 
students  at  Augusta's  three  colleges.   Students  may  submit  results  of  original 
research  completed  during  the  current  academic  year  to  the  MCG  School  of  Graduate 
Studies.  Awards  will  be  made  at  the  chapter's  annual  banquet  on  May  14.   Contact 
Amy  Winn,  Ext.  3278,  for  further  information. 


WORKSHOP  BEGINS  The  Sandhills  Writers' 
Workshop  and  Writing  Conference  starts 
this  week  with  the  arrival  of  Reynolds 
Price,  M'Nelle  Causey,  Guy  Owen  and  Doris 
Buchanan  Smith.   More  than  70  manuscripts 
have  been  entered  and  are  being  read  by 
the  professional  staff.   Cash  awards 
totaling  $500  will  be  awarded  in  the 
categories  of  Novel,  Short  Story,  Poetry, 
Non-Fiction,  and  Children/juvenile 
Literature.   The  Thursday  through  Saturday 
workshop  and  conference  will  be  held  at 
Butler  and  Skinner  Halls  and  the  College 
Activities  Center.  Persons  interested 
in  registering  are  asked  to  contact  the 
Office  of  Continuing  Education. 

DAY  CAMP  INTERVIEWS   The  Student  Acti- 
vities Office  will  be  interviewing  stu- 
dents interested  in  working  in  the  Summer 
Day  Camp  Program  (June  21 -Aug.  13)  Tuesday 
from  2:30  to  4:30  p.m.   Contact  the  Office 
for  an  appolntmeut  between  these  hours. 


CO-OP  SPONSORS  The  AC  Co-op  will  sponsor 
the  film  "Lovejoy's  Nuclear  War"  named  by 
San  Francisco's  International  Film  Fes- 
tival as  the  "Best  Political  I'i.lm"  of 
1975. (.oon  Wednesday,  MR  1  in  ti-,e  College 
Activities  Center  and  8:30  p.m.  in  the 
Lecture  Room,  Butler  Hall).  The  film  is 
an  account  of  one  man's  struggle  for 
self  defense  against  the  nuclear  power 
menace  facing  us. 


ZETA'S  ASSIST   Zeta  Tau  Alpha  Sorority 
members  are  assisting  the  Augusta  Assn. 
for  Retarded  Citizens  in  sponsoring  a 
marathon  dance  9  a.m.  to  midnight  Saturday 
in  the  CAC. 


TWO  SELECTED   Dr.  Russ  Holloman  and  Dr. 
Ralph  Walker  have  been  selected  to  par- 
ticipate in  the  Conference  on  Businesses' 
Role  and  Responsiblility  in  Modern  Society 
to  be  held  on  the  campus  of  The  Catholic 
University  of  America  June  6-17.   This  is 
the  fourth  year  the  University  has  con- 
ducted the  conference  which  is  made  pos- 
sible by  a  grant  from  the  General  Electric 
Foundation.   The  conference  aim  is  to 
enhance  teaching  and  research  in  areas 
involving  businesses'  social  responsi- 
bility. 

CASHIN  NAMED  Dr.  Edward  J.  Cashln,  Jr. 
Wednesday  became  the  new  chairman  of  the 
Dept.  of  History,  Political  Science  and 
Philosophy  by  approval  of  the  Board  of 
Regents.  Cflshin  has  served  as  acting 
chairman  since  September  1975  and  has 
been  a  member  of  the  faculty  since  1969. 

ELEVEN  PROMOTED   Eleven  members  of  the 
faculty  have  been  promoted  to  higher 
ranks  effective  with  the  next  academic 
year.  Promoted  to  professor  were  Dr. 
Frank  H.  Chou,  Dr.  Roy  E.  Nicely,  and  A. 
Ray  Rowland.  Promoted  to  associate  pro- 
fessor were  Dr.  George  P.  Chen,  Dr. 
Walter  E.  Evans,  Dr.  Stephen  H.  Hobbs , 
Dr.  Norman  C.  Schaffer,  and  Dr.  G.  Gerald 
Thompson.  Named  assistant  professor  were 
Richard  Davis,  Jr.,  Richard  D.  Harrison, 
and  Dr.  Susan  G.  Strader- 

STEVE  HULL  CHOSEN   Chemistry  Senior 
Steven  R.  Hull  is  one  of  the  ten  college 
students  to  be  selected  as  a  Summer 
Intern  at  the  Cancer  Research  Institute 
in  Bethesda,  Md.   Steve  will  intern  June 
14-Sept.  1.  He  was  nominated  by  the 
Dept.  of  Chemistry  and  Physics. 


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ritten  Wednesday,  April  21,  1976   No.  87 


Internationally  known  pocket  billiard  and  trick-shot  artist  Jack  White  will  return 
to  campus  by  popular  demand  Wednesday  in  free  exhibitions  at  noon  and  7:30  p.m.  in 
the  College  Activities  Center.   White  has  been  featured  in  numerous  magazines  and  on 
top  television  shows  and  has  played  throughout  the  U.S.  and  In  foreign  countries. 
He  has  played  billiards  with  Jacqueline  Kennedy  Ona.ssis,  Racquel  Welch  and  other 
well  +known  personalities . 

Top  Ac  students  who  have  distinguished  themselves  during  the  year  in  scholarship, 
service,  and  leadership  positions  will  be  honored  Saturday  night  (May  1)  during  the 
annual  Honors  Convocation.   Paine  College  President  Dr.  Julius  S.  Scott,  Jr.  will  be 
keynote  speaker.   This  year   Scholastic  Achievement,  Departmental,  Publications ,  and 
Senior  Service  Leadership  awards  will  be  given.   Students  named  in  "Who's  Who  Among.. 
Students  in  American  Universities  and  Colleges"  will  also  be  honored. 

Pulitizer  Prize  Winner  James  R.  Polk,  investigative  reporter  for  NBC  News,  will  be 
the  Political  Science  Club's  keynote  speaker  during  Law  Day  ceremonies  to  be  held 
noon  Friday  (May  7)  in  the  PAT.   Polk  won  the  prize  in  1974  for  national  reporting 
for  his  Watergate  coverage.  He  also  received  Sigma  Delta  .Chip's  national 
reporting  award  the  same  year  and  the  Clapper  Award  for  Washington  investigative 
reporting. 

A  record-breaking  140  children  attended  Student  Activities  Cartoon  Festival  and 
Easter  Egg  Hunt  April  17. 


KIT  MISPLACED   The  sign-making  kit  belong- 
ing to  the  Student  Activities  Office  has 
been  misplaced.   A  speedy  return  would  be 
appreciated. 

WORKERS  WANTED   Persons  interested  in 
working  for  Ac's  Day  Camp  program  this 
summer  may  contact  the  Student  Activities 
Office  Monday  between  2:30  and  4:30  p.m. 

NATIONAL  MEETING   Bart  Smith  will  leave 
for  Washintgon,  D.C.  this  week  to  attend 
a  meeting  of  the  President's  Committee  on 
Employment  of  the  Handicapped.   Smith  is 
chairman  of  Augusta's  Architectural 
Barriers  Committee.   President  Ford  will 
oversee  the  session  ou  rtv^iientatlon  of 
Awards  including  the  naming  of  the  Handi- 
capped American  of  the  Year. 

NOMINATIONS  INVITED  AC  has  been  invited 
to  submit  a  candidate  for  th-r'   1976-77  Miss 
Stay  64  See  America  in  Georgia  Pageant  to 
be  held  July  26  in  Lenox  Square.   The 
pageant  is  sponsored  by  the  Georgia  Cham- 
ber of  Commerce  to  find  a  young  woman  to 
represent  the  Chamber  in  its  activities 
and  promotions  for  a  period  of  one  year. 
Contestants  are  required  to  be  unmarried, 
hold  a  College  Queen  or  Sweetheart  title 
and  be  willing  to  entertain  before  an 
audience.  May  14  is  the  deadline. 
Applications  are  available  at  the  Public 
Information  Office,  Rains  Hall. 

GAMES  GRAFFITI   The  AC  Bookstore  is  now 
stocking  Dr.  Mary  Anne  Christenberry's 
book  Games  Graffiti:  Language  Arts 
Games  To  Make  For  Young  Children."  The 
games  involve  items  found  around  the 
house  or  in  the  classroom. 


STUDENTS  PRESENT  PAPERS  Two  biology 
undergraduate  research  students  pre- 
sented a  paper  at  the  Assn.  of  South"-' 
eastern  Biologists'  annual  meeting  last 
week  in  New  Orleans.   Gloria  Polland 
and  R.A.  Pollard  along  with  Dr.  Harvey 
L.  Stirewalt  presented  "Planktonic 
Responses  to  an  Industrial  Effluent." 
Dr.  Stirewalt  and  R.S.  Harvey  of  the 
Savannah  River  Laboratory  presented  a 
paper  entitled  "Some  Effects  of  Elevated 
Temperatures  on  the  Golden  Shriner, 
Notemigonus  crysoleucas ." 

BUDAPEST  CONFERENCE  Dr.  H.  Fred 
Bowsher  will  present  a  paper  this  week 
in  Budapest,  Hungary,  on  I'Evolution  of 
Ancient  Metrological  Units."  The  con- 
ference is  being  held  during  the  100th 
anniversary  of  the  introduction  of  the 
Metric  System  into  that  country. 

THE  ROLE  OF  DISSENT  William  Stringfellow, 
social  critic,  attorney  and  theologian, 
will  speak  at  noon  and  8:15  p.m.  Tues- 
day in  the  Lecture  Room  as  part  of  The 
Cullum  Bicentennial  Program  on  American 
Culture.   Stringfellow  is  the  author  of 
A  Public  and  Private  Faith,  Free  in 
Obedience .  Dissenter  in  a  Great  Society 
and  Imposters  of  God. 

POEM  PUBLISHED   AC  student  Andrea 
Molinari  has  won  an  award  of  publication 
in  The  Ameilcan  College  Poets  Anthology 
for  her  poem  "Multiple  Choice"  for  The 
Spring  Concours  1976  . 


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PUBLISHED   FOR   THE   FACULTY,    STUDENTS   AND   STAFF   OF   AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Deadline  for  copy  -  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


FOR  WEEK  OF:   MAY  3  -  MAY  9 


Written  Wednesday,  April  28,  1976 


No.  88 


AC  Student  MIGUEL  CONESA,  23,  won  best  of  show  for  his  painting  "The  Message"  at  the 
third  annual  Depot  Arts  Festival  held  April  24-25  in  Thomson.   MIGUEL'S  painting,  a 
$750  purchase  award,  will  remain  in  Thomson  for  the  future  McDuffie  County  art 
collection.   Other  AC  winners  included  JACK  KING,  whg^on  first  place  in  crafts 
($250)  for  a  ceramic  piece;  and  ANN  BART0Ji,«-feh*ra^^ri2e\  in  graphics  (^75)   for  her 
silkscreen  design. 


AC  Junior  MARY  ELIZABETH  HENNESEY 
held  at  Bell  Auditorium.   She  rece 
compete  in  the  Miss  Georgia  Pageant 


MARCIA  YVONNE  STRINGFIELD,  19-year 
pete  in  the  18th  annual  Richmond  Cou 
in  Augusta. 


6  last  week  in  ceremonies 
ip  and  the  opportunity  .to 

of  15  contestants  to  com- 
pageant  held  last  week-end 


Poet  JAMES  DICKEY  is  the  next  speaker  in  the  Culluia  Bicentennial  Program  on  American 
Culture.   He  will  read  from  selected  works  Tuesday  at  •..        8:15  p.m.  in  the 
PAT.        DICKEY  is  v/riter-inresidence  and  professor  of  English  at  the  University 
of  S.C. 


NBC  NEWS  SPEAKER  JAMES  R.  FOLK,  38, 
investigative  reporter  for  NBC  News,  will 
address  the  Political  Science  Club's  Law 
Day  program  noon  Friday  in  the  PAT.   Polk 
received  the  1974  Pulitzer  Prize  for 
national  reporting  for  his  Watergate 
coverage.   He  is  a  pol.  sci,  graduate  of 
Indiana  University  and  has  been  a 
Washington  reporter  for  ten  years.   His 
other  awards  include  Sigma  Delta  Chi's 
national  reporting  award  and  the  Clapper 
Award  for  Washington  investigative  report- 
ing. POLK  IS  the  reporter  responsible 
for  the  story  on  Former  Secretary  of  the 
Army  HO^RD  (BO)  CALLAWAY'S  alleged  per- 
sonal intervention  in  seeking  federal 
approval  for  expansion  of  his  Colorado 
ski  resort. 

GETTING  IT  RIGHT  Biology  student  GLORIA 
POLLARD  presented  a  paper  at  the  recent 
Assn.  of  Southeastern  Biologists'  in  New 
Orleans.   Last  week's  Spotlight  listed 
her  as  GLORIA  POLLAND.   The  Spotlight 
regrets  the  error. 

NEH  GRANT  AWARDED  NATHAN  BINbLER  has  been 
awarded  a  National  Endowment  for  the 
Humanities  Summer  Seminar  Grant.   The 
seminar  will  be  held  at  the  Graduate  Cen- 
ter, N.Y.U.  under  the  direction  of  art 
historian  DR.  CREIGHTON  E.  GILBERT. 

PAPER  PRESENTED   DR.  LYLE  R.  SMITH  pre- 
sented a  research  paper  "Aspects  of 
Teacher  Discourse  and  Student  Learning  of 
a  Mathematical  Concept"  at  the  recent 
National  Council  of  Teachers  of  Mathe- 
matics annual  conference  in  Atlanta. 


CAMPUS  SPEAKERS  HARRY  W,  THOMPSON 
addressed  the  Psychology,  Health,  and 
Science  classes  at  Evans  High  School 
recently  concerning  problems  related  to 
courtship,  marriage,  and  divorce  ... .DR. 
RUSS  HOLLOMAN  spoke  to  the  Augusta  Area 
Mental  Health  Assn.  recently  on  "Becom- 
ing A  Congruent  Person." 

AUDITION  DATE   The  Dept .  of  Fine  Arts  has 
announced  the  final  audition  for  the 
Robert  J.  and  Annie  V.  Maxwell  Music 
Scholarship  to  be  held  7  p.m.  May  10  in 
the  Rehearsal  Hall.   Interested  persons 
who  plan  to  major  in  music  may  apply  by 
contacting  DR.  ELOY  FOMINAYA. 

GUEST  LECTURER   DK.  JOHN  M.  SMITH,  JR. 
served  as  a  guest  lecturer  in  the  Arm- 
strong State  College  series  "Human 
Rights  from  1776  to  1976."  His  topic  was 
"Race  and  Minority  Problems."   The  pur- 
pose of  the  program  was  to  provide  an 
opportunity  for  Orientals  to  become  aware 
of  human  rights  and  values  in  a  demo- 
cratic society  regardless  of  race  and 
cultural  differences.  The  lecture  was 
translated  in  Korean  as  most  participants 
were  Korean  wives  of  U.S.  servicemen. 

NAMED  TO  PANEL  DR.  RUSS  HOLLOMAN  has 
been  notified  that  he  has  been  accepted 
as  a  member  of  the  Community  Disputes 
Services  Panel  by  the  National  Center 
for  Dispute  Settlement,  a  division  of 
the  American  Arbitration  Assn  (AAA). 
Since  1968,  the  National  Center  has  been 
adapting  and  applying  peaceful  dispute 
resolution  techniques  to  volatile  con- 
flicts in  areas  such  as  public  employment, 
communities,  consumer  affairs,  landlord- 
tenant  relations,  prisons,  and  other 
emerging  areas  of  conflict. 


AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


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PUBLISHED    FOR    THE    FACULTY,    STUDENTS    AND    STAFF    OF    AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Deadline  for  copy  -  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


FOR  WEEK  OF:   MAY  10  -  MAY  17 


Written  Wednesday ^  May  5,  1976 


No.  89 


KATHY  R.  FRAZIER,  KERRY  C.  DIVER,  GREGORY  H.  JONES  and  GLORIA  POLLARD,  all  Biology 
majors,  presented  papers  at  the  annual  meeting  of  The  Georgia  Academy  of  Science  held 
on  the  campus  of  Georgia  Southwestern.   Diver's  paper,  "Differentiation  of  X  and  (Y 
Spermatozoa  Using  A  Florescent  Dye,"  was  selected  "Best  Undergraduate  Paper"  in  the 
Psychology  and  Medicine  Section.   A  biology  alunnus ,  DERRICK  WILCHER,  was  given  the 
award  for  the  "Best  Graduate  Paper"  in  the  same  section.  Alumni  JAMES  C.  MCPHERSON 
III  and  DAVID  HEWETT,  both  at  MCG,  also  presented  psepers  at  the  Academy.   Upon 
Diver's  return  from  the  annual  meeting,  he  was  notified  of  his  acceptance  at  the 
Medical  College  of  Georgia  this  fall.  A  star-studded  \';eekl 

"The  Black  Experience"  will  be  SAMUEL  D.  PROCTOR'S  topic  noon  and  8:15  p.m.  Tuesday 
as  part  of  The  Cullum  Bicentennial  Program  on  American  Culture.   Dr.  Proctor  is  the 
Martin  Luther  King  Professor  of  Education  at  Rutgers  University.   He  has  served  as 
president  of  Virginia  Union  University  and  NorjCh  'Carolina  A  6e  T  State  University; 
and  has  held  administrative  positions  in  thj  Ti   iH  iii  '^"I'l't  .  the  National  Council  of 
Churches ,  and  the  Office  of  Econompc  Uggo.pt^TftnijC^'J-^'fee  il  the  author  of  The  Young 
Negro  in  America.  1960-80.   Both  t^lks  are^iSfitij^uled  foq  Butler  Hall's  Lecture  Room. 

S'iJ 


MONDAY  HOLIDAY  AC  will  observe  Independr.y 
ence  Day  on  Monday,  July  5.        I     iv 

REGISTRATIONS  ACCEPTED  The  AC  Chil^ 
Development  Center  for  3,  A,  and  5-yF3r- 
old  children  is  now  accepting  applications 
for  the  1976-77  school  year.   The  fee 
schedule  for  college  personnel:   income 
under  $10,000:   $14.50  week  half  day; 
$20.50  week  full  day.   Income  over 
$10,000:   $16.50  week  half  day;  $22.50 
week  full  day.   Non-college  personnel, 
$16.50  week  half  day;  $22.50  week  full 
day.   Fall  term  begins  Sept.  20.   The  Cen- 
ter will  be  open  from  7:30  a.m.  to  4:30 
p.m.  with  a  Morning  Enrichment  Session 
being  held  between  9  a.m.  and  noon.   For 
further  information,  contact  the  Dept. 
of  Psychology. 


HONOR'S  BANQUET  The  ?rench  Club  Honors 
Banquet  will  be  held  noon  Wednesday  in 
the  AC  Towers  with  a  special  dinner  pre- 
pared by  COLETTE  AVRIL,  faculty  advisor. 
On  the  menu  will  be  Boeuf  Bourguignon, 
Riz ,  and  Bananes  Flambees.  A.jards  will 
be  given  for  Academic  Achiev  c-.vf.nt ,  Ser- 
vice, and  Performance.   Reset .ations  may 
be  made  by  calling  Modern  Languages 
Department.   $2.50 


l^iPW^s  WC 

cohducted 


"LES  FEMMES  SAVANTES"   The  AC  French  Club 
will  celebrate  "Cream  Puff  Day"  Friday 
with  hourly  performances  of  a  scene  from 
Moliere's  "Les  Femmes  Savantes"  in  the 
Chateau.   Performances  will  be  held  every 
hour  on  the  hour  from  9  a.m.  to  3  p.m. 
Cream  Puffs  will  be  sold  following 
each  performance.  Junior  and  senior  high 
school  students  have  been  invited  to 
attend.   Free. 


KSHOP  HARRY  W.  THOMPSON 
one -day  workshop  for  the 
.  rfarp/eSjSAonalL  staff  at  the  Regional  Young 

'nBV^lopment|Center  last  Friday.  A  .. 
rkshops  will  be  conducted 

at  YDC  by  members  of  the  Psychology 

Department's  Clinic. 

PAGEANT  JUDGES   RUSS  and  LENORA  HOLLOMAN 
served  as  judges  recently  during  the 
Tenth  District  Miss  Georgia  Teen-Agetx 
Pageant  held  at  the  Thunderbird  Inn. 

PERSONAL  MASTERY   Counseling  for  Persona 
Mastery,  a  seminar  sponsored  by  AC,  the 
Augusta  Central  Drug  Clinic  and  the 
Augusta  Area  Mental  Health  Center  will 
be  held  in  the  PAT  May  25  cnnducted  by 
DR.  WAYNE  DYER,  noted  teacher,  lecturer, 
author,  and  therapist.   The  seminar  will 
touch  on  many  themes  including  living 
effectively,  personal  mastery,  counsel- 
ing that  works,  useful  strategies, 
enrichment  between  self -systems ,  and 
community  systems,  and  how  health  crisis 
promote  growth.   The  Office  of  Continu- 
ing Education,  828-3306,  is  accepting 
registrations.   Fee:   $15, 

STUDENT  ART  The  third  annual  Student 
Art  Show,  sponsored  by  the  Student  Art 
Assn.,  will  be  held  May  20  through  June 
2  in  the  PAT  Lobby.   Graphics,  paintings 
ceramics,  and  glass  will  be  included 
in  the  exhibit.  A  reception  will  be 
held  7  p.m.  May  19. 

ROMEO  AND  JULIET  The  AC  Theatre,  under 
the  direction  of  KEITH  COWLING,  will 
present  "Romeo  and  Juliet"  Tuesday, 
Wednesday,  and  l-tey  19   at  8:30  p.m.  in 
the  PAT.   Free  to  AC  personnel;  others, 
$2.   Romeo  will  be  played  by  HENRY 
GREENE;  Juliet  by  PHOEBE  DILLARD  (Phoebe 
is  the  same  age  as  Juliet--14);  ELLEN 
■ADAMS  will  play  the  nurse;  VICTOR  MAYE, 
Friar  Laurence,  CLYDE  SISK,  Benvolio, 
and  JOHN  KEENAN ,  Mercutio. 


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SPOTLIGHT 


A 

WEEKLY 
REPORT 


PUBLISHED   FOR   THE   FACULTY,    STUDENTS   AND   STAFF   OF   AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


FOR  WEEK  OF:      MAY   17    -  MAY  23 


Deadline  for  copy  -  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


Written  Wednesday,  May  12 


Mathematics  major  Rita  Monsalvatge  is  the  recipient  of  the  CRC  Fr' 

Achievement  Award,  the  Dept.  of  Chemistry  &  Physics  announces.   S 

the  chemistry  faculty  who  judged  her  to  be  "the  outstanding  fresh 

dent  at  Augusta  College."  She  is  a  Faculty  Scholar  and  was  tho  valWicipjjjjfji, 

year  at  Wests ide  High. 

The  Zeta  Tau  Alpha  International  Fraternity  for  Women  has  annouiiced""lts  new  initiates: 
Linda  Bryant,  Cindy  Cottle,  Carol  Greene,  Ginger  Long,  and  Sandra  Plunkett,  who  was 
also  given  the  best  pledge  award. 

All  students  who  have  taken  French  are  invited  to  compete  in  the  Modern  Languages 
Department's  French  word  contest,  "Rimons  sans  Raison,"  ("Let's  rhyme  without 
reason")  Friday  at  10  a,m.,  11  a.m.,  and  1  p.m.  in  Markert  Hall  Room  17.  Prizes  will 
be  given,  according  to  Mary-Kathleen  Gernant,  who  can  provide  further  details. 

Summer  Day  Camp  for  children  from  4-12  begins  June  21  with  weekly  sessions  continu- 
ing through  Aug.  13.  AC  children,  $15  per  week.   Others,  $20.   8:30  a.m.  to  2  p.m. 
daily  includes  breakfast,  lunch,  swimming,  games,  field  trips,  arts  and  crafts. 
Registration  forms  are  at  the  Office  of  Student  Activities,  828-3806. 


FIELD  DAY  SATURDAY  AC ' s  Clark  Hill  Rec 
Area  will  be  the  site  for  Field  Day  Sat- 
urday from  noon  to  6  p.m.  A  live  band 
will  entertain  and  various  games  involv- 
ing competition  will  be  held.   The  spon- 
soring Student  Activities  Office  asks 
students  to  bring  their  own  coolers  and 
beach  towels. 


ELECTED  Charles  Freeman  has  been  elected 
to  the  Board  of  Directors  of  the  Greater 
Augusta  Advertising  Club. .. .William  H. 
Rodimon  has  been  elected  to  a  second 
three-year  tern  on  the  Board  of  Directors 
of  the  Augusta  Chapter,  American  Red  ., 
Cross. 


FRENCH  DINNER  Students  of  Mary -Kathleen 
Gemant  recently  enjoyed  a  French  dinner 
at  her  home.   On  the  menu  were  hors-d' 
oeuvres ,  crepes  jambon,  salad,  and  vari- 
ous dessert  crepes. 


JACOBS  RECITAL   Vola  Jacob 'e  vacent 
piano  recital  at  the  Ashevillo.  (N.C.) 
Symphony's  last  concert  of  the  season 
drew  rave  reviews  in  the  Asheville 
Citizen.   "From  the  moment  of  her  first 
powerful  entry  in  the  Edward  MacDowell 
Concerto  No.  2  in  D  Minor  for  Piano  and 
Orchestra,  it  was  obvious  that  the  per- 
formance would  belong  to  Vola  O'Connor 
Jacobs,  the  soloist ,. .Miss  Jacobs  gave 
a  no-holds -barred  abandon  to  the  very 
romantic  work  and  made  the  most  of  the 
lush,  singing  passages  given  to  the 
soloist..."  the  reviewer  wrote. 


JUDGES  Dr.  Sam  Duncan,  Dr.  Robert 
Hilliard,  and  Keith  Cowling  served  as 
judges  recently  for  The  Optimist  District 
Oratorical  Contest  held  in  Augusta,  Dr. 
Hilliard  served  on  the  Southern  Assn.  of 
Colleges  and  Schools  Committee  to  evalu- 
ate T.  W.  Josey  High  School. 

LIBRARY  HOURS   The  regular  schedule  will 
be  observed  through  June  8.  June  9-10, 
8  a.m.  to  5  p.m.;  June  11,  Registration, 
7:45  a.m.  to  8:30  p.m.;  June  12-13,  closed; 
June  14-18,  8  a.m.  to  5  p.m.;  June  19-20, 
closed;  June  21,  begin  regular  schedule 
for  summer  quarter  at  7:45  a.m. 

WOMAN'S  HAPPINESS  "The  Pursuit  of  Happi- 
ness and  the  American  Woman"  will  be  the 
topic  noon  and  8:15  p.m.  Tuesday  in  the 
Lecture  Room.  Anne  Firor  Scott,  who 
served  on  the  President's  Advisory  Coun- 
cil on  the  Status  of  Women,  1964-69;  and 
is  now  Duke  University  Professorof-  History, 
will  be  the  speaker.  Her  books  include 
Jane  Addams ,  Democracy  and  Social  Ethics; 
The  Southern  Lady,  Women  in  American  Life, 
The  American  Woman:  Who  Was  She,  and  One 
Half  the  People.  Ms.  Scott's  talk  is  part 
of  the  Cullum  Bicentennial  Program  on 
American  Culture. 

SCHAEFFER  RECITAL  Dr.  John  G.  Schaeffer 
will  present  a  recital--"Organ  Music  in 
20th  Century  America:  A  Consideration" 
Thursday  at  8:15  p.m.  in  the  Reid  Memor- 
ial Presbyterian  Church  bringing  to  a 
close  the  Cullum  Bicentennial  Program.  Dr. 
Schaeffer,  assistant  professor  of  fine 
arts,  earned  the  bachelor's  and  master's 
degrees  of  music  from  the  Univ.  of 
Michigan  and  the  Doctor  of  Musical  Arts 
from  the  Univ.  of  Illinois. 


AN  AFFIRtiATIVE  ACTION /EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


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PUBLISHED    FOR    THE    FACULTY,    STUDENTS    AND    STAFF    OF    AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Deadline  for  copy  -  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


FOR  WEEK  OF  :   MA.Y  24  -  MAY  30 


Written  May  20,  1976 


No.  91 


Former  students  of  the  Junior  College  of  Augusta  and  Augusta  College  will  be  return- 
ing to  campus  Saturday  night  for  the  annual  meeting  of  the  Augusta  College  Alumni 
Assn.   Faculty  are  also  invited  to  attend  the  meeting  which  will  begin  with  a  social 
hour  at  7  p.m.  in  the  College  Activities  Center.   Dinner  will  follow  at  8.  A  high- 
light of  the  evening  will  be  the  recognition  of  1976 's  Distinguished  Alumna  or 
Alumnus.  Officers  and  new  board  members  will  also  be  named.   Reservations  ($5  per 
person)  are  now  being  accepted  by  the  Office  of  College  and  Public  Services, 
828-3725. 

The  Community  Clothing  Shop,  1854  Broad  St.,  a  non-profit  store  sponsored  by  local 
churches,  supplies  the  poor  with  clothes  and  shoes  at  minimal  prices.  Augusta 
College  has  been  asked  to  assist  by  contributing  adult  and  children's  clothes  and 
shoes.  A  box  will  be  placed  in  the  CAC  Lobby  for  collection.   Shirts  are  sold  for 
15c,  dresses,  25^,  etc.   To  purchase  children's  clothes,  referral  cards  are  neces- 
sary and  are  available  in  the  Office  of  Student  Activities. 

All  Library  materials  are  due  by  June  2.  No  exceptions. 


STUDENT  ART  The  third  annual  Student  Art 
Exhibition  is  underway  in  the  PAT  Lobby 
sponsored  by  the  AC  Art  Assn.  Graphics, 
paintings,  and  three-dimensional  works 
will  be  on  display  through  June  2.   Stud- 
ent artists  include  KATHLEEN  OGLE,  ANNE 
BARTON:  LEE  ANN  SCHMIDT,  JOYCE  LIFSEY, 
SUSAN  SPRAY,  SUSAN  MITCHELL,  JACK  FORTUNE, 
NANCY  NORTHRUP,  SHERROD  MERRY,  PHYLLIS 
BARNARD,  CHRIS  PETERSEN,  PAM  SHAW, 
CHRISTINE  GREY,  MIGUEL  CONESA ,  SUSAN 

JOHNSTON,  SHIRLEY  BREDOW,  FAY  MILLER,  

DAN  CLAEYS,  JIM  HANEY,  and  ADIS  OLSON. 

NEW  MEMBERS  The  Alpha  Delta  Pi  Sorority 
has  welcomed  four  new  sisters  and  five 
pledges.   The  four  initiated  fall  quarter 
include  BONNIE  "WHITAKER,  WARIDA  CHESNUT,  , 
PAM  MCNORRILL,  and  DEBORAH  PARKER.   The 
five  new  pledges  are  TERI  ANDERSON, 
DEBRA  REICHARD,  ANITA  VAUGHT,  MELISSA 
KERN,  and  KATHIE  MOORE. 

SUMMER  CAMP  AC  will  begin  its  fifth 
annual  Summer  Day  Camp  program  for  Augusta 
children  from  4-12  years  of  age  on  June  21. 
Eight  weekly  sessions  will  be  held  M-F 
from  June  21  to  August  13  on  campus.   Hours 
are  from  8:30  a.m.  to  2  p.m.   Children  may 
attend  any  or  all  of  the  sessions.  Acti- 
vities include  swimming,  outdoor  games, 
field  trips,  and  arts  and  crafts.   In 
addition,  breakfast,  and  lunch  will  be 
served  in  the  CAC.  Ac  children,  $15 
per  week;  community  children,  $20. 

LIBRARY  HOURS  The  regular  schedule  will  be 
observed  through  June  8.   June  9-10,  8 
a.m. -5  p.m.;  June  11,  Registration,  7:45 
a.m. -8:30  p.m.;  June  12313,  Closed;  June 
14-18,  8  a.m. -5  p.m.;  June  19-20,  Closed; 
June  21,  regular  schedule,  7:45  a.m. 


THIS  WEEK'S  CALENDAR 

Monday,  May  24 

8:00  p.m.  "Augusta  Downtown  Revit- 
alization,"  Ch.  5 


Tuesday,  May  25 

8:00  a.m.  Counseling  for  Personal 

Mastery  Seminar,  Lee.  Hall 

3:00  p.m.  Tri  Beta  Biological  Honor 
Society  Initiation  Cere- 
mony ,  Rm .  7 ,  B .H . 

7:30  p.m.  AC  Choir,  PAT 

Thursday,  May  27 

3:00  p.m.  "Augusta  Downtown  Revit- 

alization,"  Ch.  5 
8:00  p.m.  "The  Fruits  of  Wisdom,"  Ch.5 
8:30  p.m.  "Prelude  to  Taps,"  Ch.  5 

Saturday,  May  29 

7:00  p.m.  Alumni  Assn.  Annual"  Meeting, 
CAC 


AUGUSTA     COIUSE 

UaiiA)?Y 

MAY  241976 

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AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION /EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


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PUBli?IUO   fOR    THE   FACULTY,    STUDENTS    AND   STAFF   OF   AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Deadline  for  CQjM(-».W«Hresday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


FOR  WEEK  OF:  M^Y  31  -  JUNE  7 


Written  Wednesday,  May  26,  1976 


No.  92 


Field  Day  was  "very  successful"  reports  Student  Activities  officials,  who  attributed 
its  success  to  Amy  Chance,  Pam  McNorrill,  and  Ellen  Prather  for  all  their  hard  work. 
Winners  of  the  "Damsel  in  Distress"  game  were  Bruce  Schofield,  Murray  Anderson,  and 
Teresa  Bailey.  John  Keenan  won  the  watermelon  eating  contest  and  the  Tug  of  War 
game  was  won  by  The  Choir  "and  gang." 

The  Dept.  of  Fine  Arts  has  designated  two  incoming  freshman  music  raajoia  uo  the 
Robert  J.  and  Annie  V.  Maxwell  Music  Scholars  for  1976.  They  are  David  Peters, 
clarinetist  of  Augusta;  and  Robert  McNair,  violinist,  of  Aiken. 

The  Library's  regular  schedule  will  continue  through  June. 8.  June  9-10  (8  a.m. -5 
p.m.);  June  11,  (Registration  7:4.5  a.m. -8:30  p.m.);  June  12-13  (Closed);  June  14-18 
('8  a.m. -5  p.m.);  June  19-20  (Closed)  and  June  21  (Begin  regular  schedule  for  summer 
quarter  at  7:45  a.m.). 


ALUMIU  HONORED  The  following  alumni  have 
been  accepted  for  inclusion  in  the  1976 
edition  of  Outstanding  Young  Mf^n  nf 
America,  a  program  sponsored  by  the  U.S. 
Jaycees.  Named  were  William  A.  Lovett, 
past  president  of  the  Alumni  Association; 
Steven  L.  Mooney,  and  James  R.  Turner, 
all  of  Augusta;   Dr.  James  M.  Ford, 
North  Augusta;  Stephen  C.  Brown,  Elkhart, 
Ind.,  Richard  J.  Carter,  Lilbum,  Ga.; 
and  Kenneth  Korach,  Roslindale,  Mass. 

BUSINESSWOMEN  Dr.  Russ  Holloman  spoke 
to  the  Augusta  Group,  National  Assn.  of 
Bank  Women,  on  "Making  Organizations 
Human:  The  Opportunities  and  Responsi- 
bilities of  Women." 

CAMPUS  SPEAKER  Admissions  Director  Dr. 
Don  Smith  addressed  the  Breakfast 
Optimist  Club  last  Wednesday  on  local 
and  national  enrollment  trends  and  pro- 
jections. 


NEW  FACES  The  following  new  employees 
are  being  welcomed  to  campus :   Kathy 
Whitaker,  R.O.T.C.;  Betty  Patton,  Bus. 
Adm.;  Roxanne  Padgett,  Veterans  Affairs; 
Debbie  Carroll,  Physical  Education;  Wally 
Hitchcock,  Michael  Crean,  Joe  Johnson, 
Richard  Taylor,  Richard  Thomas,  and  Oasie 
RawlG,  all  of  plant  operations.  Return- 
ing to  campus  are  former  employees  Dell 
Hardy,  who  is  returning  to  the  Pro- 
curement Office  where  she  worked  from 
1970-73,  and  Linda  Faircloth  in 
Psychology,  who  worked  in  Business 
Administration  from  1966-75. 


OUTSTANDING  ALUMNA  Ruby  Mabry  McCrary 
Pfadenhauer,  a  member  of  the  Class  of 
'67,  was  named  Distinguished  Alumna  for 
1976  by  the  AC  Alumni  Assn.  who  honored 
her  Saturday  night  at  its  annual  meeting. 
The  74-year-old  Augustan,  a  retired  free- 
lance writer,  historian,  and  lecturer, 
began  her  activie-.  career  in  1925  at  the 
old  Augusta  Arsenal  "which  was  my  home 
for  29%  years."   She  retired  in  1963, 
entered  AC,  and  graduated  with  honors  in 
Ac's  first  baccalaureate  class.   In  other 
action,  John  Trulock  was  elected  new 
Association  president  along  with  Jan:es 
Walker,  vice-president;  Betty  Blissit, 
secretary,  and  Earl.e  Maddocks,  treasurer. 

GRIFFIN  SPOTLIGHTED  Joel  Griffin,  Con- 
tinuing Education's  instructor  for  Bass 
Fishing,  has  been  spotlighted  by  the 
Savannah  River  Plant  News  in  its  most 
recent  issue.   The  SRP  employee  has  been 
teaching  Bass  Fishing  at  AC  for  the  past 
several  years.   Griffin  holds  the  title 
"Mr  Bass"  in  the  Clark  Hill  Bass  Masters, 
the  local  branch  of  the  Bas^   Anglers 
Sportsmans   Society. 

PRE  SCHOOL  PROGRAM  An  innovative  pre- 
school program  for  children  from  3-6  will 
be  held  this  summer  at  Trinity  On -The - 
Hill  Methodist  Church  sponsored  by  the 
AC  Dept.  of  Education.   The  five-week 
program  begins  June  21  and  will  be  held 
daily  from  8:30  a.m.  to  11:30  a.m.  Tui- 
tion will  be  $35.   Call  Mrs,  Ivey  at 
Trinity,  738-7928  during  the  day,  and 
733-6678  during  evening  hours.   The  pro- 
gram is  under  the  direction  of  Dr.  Mary 
Anne  Chris tenberry. 


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PUBLISHED    FOR   THE    FACULTY,    STUDENTS   AND   STAFF   OF   AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Deadline  for  copy  -  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


FOR  WEEK  OF:     JUNE   7    -  JUNE   14 


Written  Wednesday,  June  2,  1976 


No.  93 


President  James  G.  Bond  of  California  State  University  at  Sacramento  will  be  the 
Commencement  speaker  for  AC's  10th  Spring  Commencement  as  a  senior  unit  of  the  Univ- 
ersity System.  Associate,  baccalaureate  and  master's  degrees  are  to  be  conferred 
including — for  the  first  time--the  Master  of  Science  degree  with  a  major  in  psy- 
chology. Approximately  365  seniors  filed  for  graduation  including  50  candidates  for 
master's  degrees.   Commencement  begins  3  p.m.  Sunday  (June  13)  at  Bell  Auditorium. 
Harry  Dolyniuk  will  serve  as  Faculty  Marshall. 

Ac  s  Early  Learning  Program,  sponsored  by  the  Education  Department,  will  be  held  at 
Trinity  On-The-Hill  Kindergarten  June  21  to  July  23.  Approximately  35  more  pre- 
schoolers will  be  accepted  for  the  morning  program.   The  program  is  open  to  all 
children  between  the  ages  of  3-6.   Tuition  is  $35.   Contact  Mrs.  Ivey  at  733-6678  to 
register. 


The  Summer  Day  Camp  program  is  "filling-up"  according  to  utudent  Activities.   The 
camp  is  for  children  from  4-12  and  will  be  held  daily  from  June  21  to  August  13  on 
campus.   Hours  are  from  8:30  a.m.  to  2  p.m.   Children  may  attend  any  or  all  of  the 
sessions.   Breakfast,  lunch,  swimming,  games,  field  trips,  and  arts  and  crafts  are 
planned.  AC  children,  $15  per  week;  community  children,  $20.   Call  the  Office  of 
Student  Activities,  828-3806. 


RECITAL  SET  The  Fine  Arts  Dept.  will  pre- 
sent Patricia  Abasolo,  soprano,  in  a 
Senior  Recital  8:30  p.m.  Tuesday  in  the 
PAT.  Accompanying  her  will  be  Pianist 
Howard  Simpers.   The  recital  will  include 
works  by  Purcell,  Handel,  Mozart,  Schumann, 
von  Weber,  Faure,  and  Copland.   She 
received  a  merit  award  from  the  Music 
Teachers  National  Assn.  for  being  a 
national  finalist  in  the  Association's 
■fimual  Collegiate  Artist  Competition,  held 
recently  in  Texas.   She  was  the  winner  of 
the  MINA  Southern  Division  competition 
held  this  year  in  Jackson,  Miss.   She  also 
was  recently  awarded  a  New  England  Con- 
servatory of  Music  scholarship,  given  on 
the  basis  of  a  personal  audition  and 
academic  record.   The  recital  is  free  and 
open  to  the  public. 

BUSINESSES'  ROLE  Dr.  Ralph  Walker  and  Dr. 
Russ  Holloman  were  to  have  left  Sunday  to 
participate  in  the  Conference  on  Businesses' 
Role  and  Responsibility  in  Modern  Society 
to  be  held  on  the  campus  of  The  Catholic 
University  of  America  June  6-17  in 
Washington,  D.C.   The  aim  of  the  Confer- 
ence is  to  enhance  teaching  and  research 
involving  businesses'  social  responsi- 
bility.  The  conference  will  explore  some 
of  the  major  issues  involving  businesses' 
role  and  responsibility  in  modern  society, 
examine  approaches  to  teaching  these 
issues,  and  identify  areas  of  needed 
research. 

PRINT  SHOW  A  Print  Show  by  Mary  Lee 
Cooper  of  Lincolnton  has  been  scheduled 
for  display  June  8-30  in  the  PAT  Lobby. 


TEACHING  TEACHERS  Charles  Bellman, 
Chamber  of  Commerce  of  Greater  Augusta, 
Graeme  Keith,  president,  Georgia  Rail- 
road Bank  &  Trust  Co.,  and  Mayor  Lewis 
A.  Newman  were  the  final  speakers  last 
week  in  a  graduate-level  course 
entitled  "The  Role  of  Business  in  the 
U.S.  Economy"  attended  by  30  local 
educators.   The  four-month  long  course, 
was  co-sponsored  by  Continental  Can  Co. 
and  the  Augusta  Center  for  Economic 
Education.   A  student  opinion  survey 
was  taken  to  measure  the  teachers   opin- 
ions of  business  and  its  role  in  the 
economy.   Information  concerning  the 
course  and  its  results  may  be  obtained 
by  contacting  Dr.  Frank  Hodges,  Director, 
Center  for  Economic  Education  at  AC. 

SUMMER  HOURS  The  Library's  summer  quar- 
ter hours:   Sunday,  2  p.m. -10:30  p.m.; 
Monday  through  Thursday,  7:45  a.m. -10:30 
p.m.;  Friday,  7:45  a.m. -5  p.m.   Saturday, 
9:30  a.m. -5  p.m.   Closed  July  4-5... The 
Bookstore  hours  this  week:  June  8,  7:45 
a.m. -7  p.m.;  June  9-18,  7:45  a.m. -4:15 
p  .m. 

JULY  DEADLINE  Applications  for  a  tui- 
tion scholarship  for  students  enrolled 
in  ROTC  will  be  accepted  through  July 
1  for  fall  quarter,  the  Military  Science 
Dept.  announces.   The  scholarship  will 
be  awarded  by  the  Ft.  Gordon -Augusta 
Chapter  of  the  Armed  Forces  Communica- 
tions Electronic  Assn.  to  the  most 
qualified  male  or  female  cadet  based  on 
academic  ability  and  financial  need. 
Contact  the  MS  Department  for  details. 


AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION /EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  EMPLOYER 


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SPOTLIGHT 

Deadline  for  copy  -  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  ■  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


A 
WEEKLY 
REPORT 


PUBLISHED    FOR   THE   FACULTY     STUDENTS   AND   STAFF   OF   AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


FOR  WEEK  OF:  JUNE  L4  -  JUNE  20   Written  Wednesday-,  J^tmi  9,  1975 


No.  94 


The  Book  Exchange,  located  in  the  lobby  of  the  College  Activities  Center,  will  be  open 
June  21-25  for  students  to  buy  and  sell  used  books.   Students  may  pick  up  unsold  book.- 
or  money  on  June  28.   From  July  6-16  the  Exchange  will  move  to  the  Student  Activities 
Office. 

Ac's  Early  Learning  Program,  to  be  held  at  the  Trinity  On-The-Hill  Church  Kindergarten 
beginning  June  21,  is  under  the  sponsorship  of  the  Dept .  of  Education.  Late  registra- 
tions are  now  being  accepted  for  the  five -week  morning  program.   Contact  Mrs.  Ivey 
at  733-6678  or  Dr.  Mary  Anne  Christenberry,  program  director,  for  specifics. 

The  Graduate  Management  Admission  Test  (GMAT),  formerly  the  Admission  Test  for  Gradu- 
ate Study  in  Business,  will  be  offered  here  July  10.   The  closing  date  for  advance 
registration  is  June  18.  Walk-ins  must  submit  a  completed  GKAT  registration  form  and  ' 
pay  the  regular  test  fee  of  $12.50  plus  an  additional  $10  service  fee.   GM^T  registra- 
tion forms  are  available  in  the  AC  Department  of  Business  Administration. 


SEEKS  BOARD  POST  Dr.  C.  Russell  Holloman 
has  announced  he  will  run  for  the  Evans 
District  Seat  of  the  Columbia  County  Board 
of  Education.  Holloman,  in  accounting  hie 
campaign,  said  the  county's  most  immediate 
concern  should  be  "modern,  adequate  school 
buildings  that  provide  a  conducive  learn- 
ing environment." 

RecEB'ES  degree  Jane  Terry  (Mrs.  Tom) 
Ramage  was  among  graduates  Sunday  at  Ac's 
tenth  senior  commencement.   The  wife  of 
Dr.  Ramage  received  the  Master  of  Education 
degree  in  Reading. 

GOLF  DEADLINE  SET  June  21  is  the  deadline 
for  faculty  members  to  sign  up  for  the 
June  25th  Bicentennial  Golf  Tournament  to 
be  held  at  the  Persimmon  Hills  Golf  Course 
in  South  Carolina.   To  date,  reports 
Coordinator  Roscoe  Williams,  seven  teams 
have  signed  up.  Defending  their  Spring 
championship  will  be  Pete  Galloway,  Jerry 
Sue  Townsend  and  Jim  Blckert.   The  latest 
entry  is  Dr.  George  A.  Christenberry. 

ON  LEAVE  Nopi  Barnard,  assistant  to  W.  H. 
Rodlmon,  director  of  College  and  Public 
Services,  will  take  an  extended  leave  of 
absence  in  order  to  assist  her  husbani"!, 
Doug,  in  his  bid  for  the  Tenth  Congressional 
District  seat. 

PRESIDENTS'  WIVES  The  third  of  a  four-part 
series  on  wives  of  U.S.  Presidents  may  be 
seen  1  p.m.  June  20  on  Channel  26  on 
Augusta  College  Presents.   This  segment  wiU 
feature  the  time  from  Frances  Folsom,  who 
was  married  to  Grover  Cleveland,  and  con- 
tinue through  Bess  Truman,  1945-53.   Other 
showings  are  June  21  at  8  p.m.  and  June  24 
at  3  p.m.  on  Channel  5. 

ROTC  "The  Soldiers  Heritage"  may  be  seen 
8:30  p.m.  Thursday  on  Ch.  5  sponsored  by 
the  AC  ROTC. 


THIS  WEEK'S  CALENDAR 

Monday,  June  14 

8:00  p.m.   "The  Presidents'  Ladies, 
Part  II,"  Ch.  5 
Flag  Day 

Augusta  College  Cafeteria 
will  be  closed  June  14-17 

Tuesday,  June  15 

1:30  p.m.   SIMS,  CAC  (also  7:30  p.m.) 

Thursday,  June  1? 

3:00  p.m.   "The  Presidents'  Ladies, 

Part  II,"  Ch.  5 
7:30  p.m.  Augusta  Deanery  Euchartscic 
Celebration,  PAT 

Saturday,  June  19 

College  Library  will  be 
closed  June  19-20 

Sunday,  June  20 

Father's  Day 
1:00  p.m.   "The  Presidents'  Ladies, 
Part  III,"  eh;  5. 


REGENTS  MEET  Dr.  Janice  B.  Turner  was 
named  last  Wednesday  to  chair  the  Dept.  of 
Chemistry  and  Physics  by  the  Board  of 
Regents  at  its  regular  meeting.   In  other 
news,  the  Board  authorized  the  purchase 
of  the  U.S.  Army  Reserve  Center  on  Walton 
Way  for  $662,000.  The  Board  will  request 
the  Georgia  State  Financing  and  Investment 
Commission  to  insert  a  project  in  the 
Series  1976-D  Commission  Bond  Issue  for 
the  purchase  of  the  Center.   Regents  also 
approved  the  Statutes  and  Bylaws  of  the 
College,  submitted  by  President 
Christenberry. 


AN  AFFIRMfi-TIVE  ACTION /EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  EMPLOYER 


'''S!ffl«W-'«.''.Wl* 


SPOTLIGHT 


A 

WEEKLY 
REPORT 


PUBLISHED   FOR   THE   FACULTY,    STUDENTS   AND   STAFF   OF   AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


FOR  WEEK  OF  JUNE   21    -  JUNE   28 


Deadline  for  copy  •  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hail 


Written  Thursday,  June  17,  1976 


No.  95 


Student  Activities'  Summer  Day  Camp  got  underway  Monday  morning  with  dozens  of 
Augusta  children  ranging  in  age  from  4-12  on  campus  to  enjoy  the  8:30  a.m.  to  2  p.m. 
daily  program.   Children  may  attend  any  or  all  of  the  ssssiona.     Planned  are  field 
trips,  arts  and  crafts,  outdoor  games,  and  swimming.   Breakfast  and  lunch  are  to  be 
served  each  day  in  the  CAC  Cafeteria.   Contact  the  Office  of  Student  Activities, 
828-3806,  in  order  to  register.   ($15  per  week  for  AC  children,  $20  per  week  for  com- 
munity children).  Another  program  for  children  to  be  operated  by  Ac's  Dept.  of  Edu- 
cation also  got  underway  Monday.   The  Early  Learning  Program  for  pre-schoolers  3-6  is 
meeting  daily  at  the  Trinity  On-The-Hill  Kindergarten  under  the  direction  of  ^  . 
Dr,  Mary  Anne  Christenberry.   The  morning  program  will  continue  for  the  next  five 
weeks . 


The  Academic  Dean's  Office  is  preparing  a  handbook  for  use  by  department  chair- 
persons and  other  departmental  members.   The  purpose  of  the  handbool^,  according  to 
Jack  McNeal,  is  to  provide  information  concerning  the  various  types  of  forms  that  are 
used  within  the  College  as  well  as  providing  information  concerning  various  proced- 
ures that  may  be  of  interest  to  the  departments. 


POOL  OPENS  The  AC  swimming  pool  reopened 
Monday  with  the  beginning  of  Summer  Quar- 
ter. Pool  hours  are  from  2  p.m.  to  4:30 
p.m.  Monday  through  Saturday.   The  pool 
will  be  open  to  AC  faculty,  staff,  stud- 
ents, and  their  dependents,  and  MCG 
faculty  only. 

LIBRARY  HOURS  The  Library  will  resume  its 
regular  schedule  for  the  Summer  Quarter 
Monday  at  7:45  a.m.  An  exception  will 
be  Friday  when  hours  will  be  from  7:45 
a.m.  to  10:30  p.m. 

BOOK  STORE  HOURS  This  week's  Book  Score 
hours:   Monday  and  Tuesday,  7:45  a.m.- 
8:30  p.m.  (book  rush);  Wednesday  and 
Thursday,  7:45  a.m. -5:45  p.m.;  Friday, 
7:45  a.m. -noon  when  it  will  be  closed  for 
inventory.   Regular  hours  begin  June  28. 
Monday -Thursday,  7:45  a.m. -5:45  p, 
Friday,  7:45  a.m. -3:15  p.m. 


.m. 


GMAT  IN  JULY  The  Graduate  Management 
Admission  Test  (GKAT),  formerly  the 
ATGSB,  will  be  offered  here  July  10. 
Candidates  who  have  not  registered  in 
advance  may  be  tested  by  submitting  a 
completed  GMAT  registration  r.-.-c-.  and  pay 
the  regular  test  fee  plus  an  additional 
service  fee.   GMAT  registration  forms  are 
available  in  the  Dept.  of  Business  Adrainis 
t rat ion. 

JOINS  GP  William  A.  Lovett ,  immediate 
past  president  of  the  Ac  Alumni  Assn., 
has  joined  the  public  relations  staff  of 
Georgia-Pacific's  Southern  division 
headquarters  in  Augusta.   He  formerly  was 
assistant  marketing  officer  for  the  First 
National  Bank  of  Augusta. 


THIS  WEEK'S  CALENDAP. 

Monday,  June  21 

Classes  Begin 
Babysitting  Service  Begins 
Education  Dept.  Pre -School  Pro- 
gram Begins 

2:00- pl.5fl.«4:30  p.m.  AC  Pool  Open 

7:30  p.m.  SIMS,  TR  3,  CAC 

8:00  p.m.  "The  Presidents '  Ladies,  Part 
III,"  Ch.  5 

Tuesday,  June  22 
7:30  p.m.  SIMS,  TR  3,  CAC 

Wednesday,  June  23 

Last  Day  For  Late  Registration 
6:00  p.m.  "Hamlet,"  PAT 
8:15  p.m.  "Hamlet,"  PAT 

Thursday,  June  24 
3:00  p.m.  "The  Presidents'  Ladies,  Part 

III,"  Ch.  5 
8:30  p,m.  "The  Winds  of  Change,"  Ch.  5 

Friday,  June  25 

Last  Day  To  Buy  Books  From 

Book  Exchange 
11:00  a.m. -4:00  p.m.  Chess  Club,  Study 

Room,  CAC 

Sunday,  June  27 
1:00  p.m.  "The  Presidents'  Ladies,  Part 
IV,  Mamie  Doud  Eisenhower, 
1961,  to  Betty  Ford,  1976," 
Ch.  26 


AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION /EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  EMPLOYER 


PUBLISHED   FOR   THE   FACULTY,    STUDENTS   AND   STAFF   OF   AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Deadline  for  copy  -  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


FOR  WEEK  OF:  JUNE  28  -  JULY  4 


Written  Wednesday,  June  23,  1976 


No.  96 

William  A.  Snyder,  currently  working  toward  a  bachelor  of  science  degree  in  history 
here,  has  announced  his  candidacy  for  the  89th  District  seat  in  the 
Representatives.   Snyder  is  a  teacher  at  Augusta  Christian  Academy. I  Th^  '24-year-o 
will  oppose  Donald  Cheeks  in  the  Democratic  primary  in  August. 

A  number  of  non-credit  short  courses  offered  by  the  Office  of  Conti  LuingJtiM(aQ.i976 
are  underway  this  week.   Interior  Design  begins  Tuesday  and  continues  through  Aug.  3 
ilZ.l  r^^:u'J°''   ^"'^  Tuesdays.  Jewelle  Fiske,  A.I.D.,  is  the  inst  ruciMM^UsW.ire-      ., 
Formed  Cloth  Flower  Making  begins  Wednesday  and  continues  through  A  ,g.  18  fo^  a  total 
ot  eight  Wednesdays.   Celine  Dexter  is  the  instructor  from  9-11  i  m\      rilj„nrmrinr  Fm 


ry 

oid^   1 


The  Formerly  Married  will  begin  Monday  and  continue  for  six  Mondays  through  Aug.  2 
in  Room  C-7  Skinner  Hall.  Dr.  Beverly  Standahl  is  the  instructor.   Mysticism  and 
^stroiogy  will  begin  Tuesday  and  continue  for  eight  Tuesdays  through  Aug.  17  in 
wnT  hi:  ^/T^^   Building.   Dr.  Fred  Bowsher  is  the  instructor  for  the  course  which 

lii  oe  held  from  8-10  p.m.   Simulation  Games  for  Social  Science  Education  begins 
Han  ^^P^"?  continues  for  six  Tuesday  nights  through  Aug.  3  in  Room  Nine,  Butler 

t,'     Wll     Reichel  is  the  instructor.  Further  information  from  the  Continuing  Edu- 
cation Office,  828-3306. 


BOOKSTORE  HOURS  Regular  hours  will  resume 
Monday  (June  28),  Monday-Thursday,  7:45 
a.m. -5:45  p.m.;  Friday,  7:45  a.m. -3:15 
p.m. 

SUMMER  HOURS  The  Library's  Summer  Quarter 
hours:  Sunday,  2-10:30  p.m.;  Monday 
through  Thursday,  7:45  a.m. -10:30  p.m.; 
Friday,  7:45  a.m. -5  p.m.  except  on  the 
following  Fridays:  July  9,  July  16,  July 

7n  on  ^    ''^^^  ^°'^''^   ''^^^  ^e  7:45  a.m.- 
10:30  p.m.   Saturday:   9:30  a.m. -5  p.m. 
The  Library  will  be  closed  July  4-5. 
Summer  school  schedule  ends  Aug.  20. 

ID  PICTURES  For  those  students  who 
registered  late,  Monday  (June  28)  will  be 
the  last  day  for  ID  pictures  to  be  taken. 
Faculty  and  staff  ID  pictures  will  be 
made  June  29-July  2. 

POETRY  READING  Keith  Cowling's  AC  Theatre 
will  present  a  program  entitled  "Patriotic 
Poetry-Reading  and  Music"  Friday  (July  2) 
in  the  PAT.   "Everyone  is  welcome," 
Cowling  said. 

COMPLETE  SERIES  The  AC  summer  film  series  : 
June  28:   Cyrano  De  Bergerac ,  June  30: 
Othello;  July  7:  The  Magnificent  Amber- 
sons;  July  14:  A  Streetcar  Named  Desire; 
July  16:  Who's  Afraid  of  Virginia  Wolf; 
July  21:  Love  Story;  July  26:  Hours  of 
Usher;  July  28:  The  Loneliness  of  The 
Long  Distance  Runner;  August  4:   Shane; 
August  6:  Magnum  Force;  August  12: 
Deliverance.   (6  and  8:15  p.m.  in  the 
Performing  Arts  Theatre.) 


THIS  WEEK'S  CALENDAR 

Monday,  June  28 

6:00  p.m.   "Cyrano  De  Bergerac,"  PAT 
8:00  p.m.   "The  Presidents'  Ladies, 

Part  IV,"  Ch.  5 
8:15  p.m.   "Cyrano  De  Bergerac,"  PAT 

Wednesday,  June  30 

6:00  p.m.   "Othello,"  PAT 
8:15  p.m.   "Othello,"  PAT 

Thursday,  July  1 

3:00  p.m.   "The  Presidents'  Ladies, 

Part  IV,"  Ch.  5 
8:30  p.m.   "The  Faces  of  Evil," 

Ch.  5 

Friday,  July  2 

11:00  a.m.-  Chess  Club,  Study  Room, 
4:00  p.m.   CAC 

7:30  p.m.   "Patriotic  Poetry-Reading 
and  Music,"  PAT 


Sunday,  July  4 


tba 


Independence  Day 

"Let  Freedom  RingI"  Ch. 

26 


AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION /EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY   EMPLOYER 


ajD^ 


SPOTLIGHT 


A 

WEEKLY 
REPORT 


Deadline  for  copy  -  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  oSTTSnf^SlSsHar 


FOR  WEEK  OF:  JULY  5  -  JULY  11 


Written  Wednesday,  June  30,  1976    No.  97 


The  first  concert  of  the  Southeastern  Horiilsts  Guild  will  be  given  at  the  PAT  3  p.m. 
Sunday  (July  11).  The  program  will  consist  of  music  from  the  Baroque,  Ronantlc,  and 
20th  Century  periods,  including  several  arrangements  of  novelties  for  various  com- 
binations of  French  Horns  and  Tuba.   Members  of  the  Augusta  Symphony  Orchestra, 
Columbia  Philharmonic,  Charleston  Symphony,  and  students  and  faculty  from  AC,  Univ. 
of  S.C.  and  Miami  University  have  rehearsed  together  to  perform  the  concert  here  Sun- 
day, July  11,  and  at  the  Univ.  of  S.C.  in  Columbia  on  Monday.   The  public  is  invited. 

Three  AC  alumni  were  recently  featured  in  the  North  Augusta  Bicentennial  Commission's 
production  of  "The  Music  Man."  Deborah  Severance  played  the  female  lead  role  of 
piano  teacher  Marian  (The  Librarian)  Paroo;  Matt  Stovall  played  the  part  of  Marcellus 
Washburn,  and  Jim  Stovall,  his  father,  played  the  part  of  Mayor  Shinn. 

STUDENT  FLAG  A  special  hand-sewn  flag  FILM  WEDNESDAY  The  AC  Summer  Film  Series 

made  by  student  Elizabeth  Goad  of  Aiken,  continues  Wednesday  night  with  two  show- 

S.C.,  graced  the  AC  flagpole  Sunday,  July  ings  of  "The  Magnificent  Ambersons."  The 

4th.  The  flag  was  made  from  a  description  88-minute  movie  is  directed  by  Orson 

of  one  flown  off  the  coast  of  Savannah  in  Welles  and  stars  Joseph  Gotten,  Agnes 

the  early  1700's,  Miss  Goad  said,  and  is  Moorehead,  Dolores  Costello,  and  Tim  Holt, 
believed  to  have  been  the  earliest  Georgia  "Orson  Welles'  vivid  imagination  turns  this 

flag.   The  description  was  found  in  the  film  into  a  classic  of  cinematic  inven- 

State  Archives,  she  said.   The  |lag  was  tlon;  a  story  of  the  declining  magnifl- 

made  as  a  class  project  for  Dr.  Edward  J.  cence  of  the  American  dynasty,  where  the 


Cashln's  Cullum  Bicentennial  Program  on 
American  Culture. 

FACULTY  WINNERS  The  faculty  team  of 
Christenberry,  Crenshaw,  and  Hobbs  was 
first  place  winners  (five  under  par)  in 
the  recent  Bicentennial  Golf  Classic  at 


individual  was  forced  to  change  to  meet 
the  new  socio-economic  world  head  on... 
states  the  movie  guide. 

STUDENT  DELEGATE  Political  Science  Major 
Gloria  Dittus  has  been  selected  to  serve 
as  an  alternate  delegate  for  the  upcoming 


Permission  Hills.   Second  place  (even  par)  Republlcnn  National  Convention.   She  is 
went  to  the  team  of  Galloway,  Maynard,     one  of  f  ur  college  Republican  alternates 
and  Bickert  (by  virtue  of  a  technical      and  is  the  youngest  Republican  alternate 
ruling),  and  third  place  (even  par)  to  the  ever  from  Georgia.   The  20-year  old  was 


team  of  Thomas,  Moon,  and  Thles . 

KITTIES  AVAILABLE  Lively  kittens  free  to 
good  home.  Also  one  grown  spotted  cat. 
738-2182. 


nominated  by  Augustan  Bob  Beckham  at  the 
state  GOP  convention  in  Savannah  when  an 
appointed  alternate  dropped  out. 


SCHOLARSHIPS  AWARDED  Eight  entering 
students  at  Augusta  College — and  one 
already  enrolled — have  been  awarded 
scholarships  by  the  Exchange  Club  of 
Augusta.   Scholarships  are  awarded 
annually  under  the  William  M.  Lester 
Scholarship  Fund  for  which  the  Exchange 
Club  allots  $25,000.  The  AC  scholarship 
recipients  are  Bruce  Carlton  Beggs , 
Lincoln  County  High  School;  Barbara 
Brownlee,  Glenn  Hills  High;  Lenaan 
Cassalino,  Glenn  Hills  High;  Dennis  Alan 
Conrad,  Richmond  Academy ;  Sophie  Marie 
Dean,  Aquinas  High;  Valera  Lucile  Hudson, 
Hephzibah  High;  Dawn  Phillips,  Weststde 
High;  Leigh  Ann  Puryear,  North  Augusta 
High;  and  Nancy  Diane  Usry,  who  is  enrolled. 
The  new  scholarships  brings  to  42  the 
number  of  scholars  being  subsidized  by 
the  Exchange  Club. 


BOOKS  ARRIVE   "A  History  of  Augusta 
College"  by  Dr.  Edward  J.  Cashin,  Jr. 
with  Dr.  Helen  Callahan  has  arrived  at  the 
Office  of  College  and  Public  Services  and 
is  being  mailed  to  those  who  pre-ordered 
their  copies  several  months  ago.  The 
15-chapter  volume  was  printed  for  the 
Augusta  College  Press  by  the  State  Print- 
ing Co.  in  Columbia,  S.C, 


JUL  06  1976 


AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION /EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  EMPLOYER 


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PUBLISHED   FQR   THE   FACULTY,    STUDENTS   AND   STAFF   OF   AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Deadline  for  copy  -  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains 


Hall 


FOR  WEEK  OF:  JULY  12  -  JULY  18     Written  Wednesday,  July  7,  1976 


No.  98 


The  Alpha  Delta  Pi  Sorority  at  Augusta  College  has  welcomed  four  new  sisters  into  the 
Zeta  Zeta  Chapter.   The  new  ADP's  are  Anita  Vaught,  Teri  Anderson,  Melissa  Vern,  and 
Lynda  Napier. 

Representatives  of  Deering-Milliken  will  be  on  campus  Tuesday  (July  13)  from  9  a.m. 
to  4:30  p.m.  to  talk  to  students  interested  in  the  field  of  textiles,  production 
management,  etc.   Contact  the  Placement  Office,  828-3801,  to  set  up  an  appointment. 

New  Employees  on  campus:  Andrew  Willard,  Steve  Daly,  Don  Curry,  Ray  Widener,  Donald 
Stone,  Rodger  Sweeney,  Plant  Operations;  Mary  Heffington,  Shirley  Vernon,  Blanche 
Garrard,  Library  Assistants ;  Catherine  Shawrer,  Admissions  Clerk. 


SCHOLARSHIP  WINNER    Margaret  A. 
Henderson,  a  graduate  of  Glenn  Hills  High, 
has  received  a  scholarship  to  Augusta 
College  from  the  Home  Federal  Savings  and 
Loan  Association.   She  plans  to  major 
in  business  administration  with  an 
emphasis  in  accounting.  Home  Federal 
annually  awards  scholarships  to  freshmen 
entering  Paine  College  and  Augusta  College. 

GAMES  FOR  CHILDREN    "Augusta  College 
Presents"  will  feature  "Learning  Games 
for  Children"  with  Dr.  Mary  Anne 
Chris tenberry  4  p.m.  Sunday  on  Channel 
26.   The  show  is  based  on  her  new  book 
which  offers  parents  and  teachers  ways  to 
make  dozens  of  simple  learning  games  for 
young  children.   The  book,  "Games 
Graffiti :  Language  Arts  Games  To  Make 
For  Young  Children"  is  available  at  the 
AC  Bookstore  and  in  local  book  and 
department  stores . 

CHAIRS  FILLED    Dr.  Geraldine  Woodward 
Hargrove  will  chair  the  Dept .  of  Education 
effective  Sept.  1  by  action  last  week  of 
the  Board  of  Regents.  Dr.  John  W. 
Presley,  assistant  professor  of  English 
here  since  1974,  was  approved  as  chairman 
of  the  Dept.  of  Special  Studies  effective 
Aug.  1.   Mike  Miller,  Director  of  Special 
Studies,  will  return  to  full-time  teach- 
ing duties.   Dr.  Hargrove  has  been  assoc- 
iated with  Ac  since  1958.   She  succeeds 
Dr.  James  M.  Dye  who  assumed  the 
presidency  of  Waycross  Junior  College 
last  January. 

EXHIBIT/SALE  The  Augusta  College  Fine 
Arts  Department  will  sponsor  an  exhibit 
and  sale  of  approximately  600  original 
prints  from  the  famed  Ferdinand  Roten 
Galleries  collection  on  Wednesday,  July  14, 
in  the  Lobby  of  the  Fine  Arts  Center.   The 
exhibit  takes  place  from  10  a.m. -2  p.m. 
and  from  5  p.m. -7  p.m. 


THIS  WEEK'S  CALENDAR 

Monday,  July  12 

8:00  p.m.   "Augusta  During  The 
Revolution,"  Ch.  5 

Wednesday,  July  14 

6:00  p.m.   "A  Streetcar  Named  Desire," 

PAT 
8:15  p.m.   "  A  Streetcar  Named 

Desire,"  PAT 

Thursday,  July  15 

3:00  p.m.   "Augusta  During  the 

Revolution,"  Ch.  5 
8:30  p.m.   "The  Spreading  Holocaust," 

Ch.  5 


Friday,  July  16 

Midterm 

College  Library  Open  Until 

10:30  p.m. 
6:00  p.m.   "Who's  Afraid  of  Virginia 

Wolf,"  PAT 
8:15  p.m.   "l^Jho's  Afraid  of  Virginia 

Wolf,"  PAT 

Saturday,  July  17 

8:00  a.m.   National  Teacher  Exam, 

Rms.  5-7,  8,  10,  14,  B.H, 

Sunday,  July  18 

4:00  p.m.   "Learning  Games  for 
Children,"  Ch.  26 

FILMS  THIS  WEEK  "  A  Streetcar  Named 
Desire"  will  be  shown  Wednesday  evening 
in  the  PAT  followed  on  Friday  with  "Who's 
Afraid  of  Virginia  Wolf."  Viewing  times: 
6  p.m.  and  8:15  p.m.   Students  with  AC 
ID  and  faculty,  free;  general  public, 
$1.50. 


AU^U^Tfl  C^MTGE 


JUL  12  1976 


AU 


AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION /EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  EMPLOYER 


I 

I 


PUBLISHED   FOR   THE   FACULTY,    STUDENTS   AND   STAFF   OF   AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Deadline  for  copy  -  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


FOR  WEEK  OF:  JULY  19  -  JULY  25    Written  Wednesday,  July  14,  1976 


No.  99 


From  coffee-mugs  and  ash-trays  to  a  pre-school  and  teacher's  comer,  the  Augusta  Col- 
lege Bookstore  may  be  the  answer  to  sparking  up  your  summertime  gift -buying  and 
reading  activities.  Attractive  white  coffee-mugs  with  Ac's  new  logo  (99c)  have  just 
arrived  and  have  been  added  to  the  many  other  personalized  items  such  as  keychains , 
letter  openers,  beer  mugs,  tie-tacs,  charms,  etc,   A  large  shelf  of  "Special  Buys" 
offers  a  number  of  outstanding  books  at  sharply  reduced  prices.   The  Hunting  Does  of 
America,  which  sells  for  $9.95,  is  selling  at  $4,95;  a  two-volume  set  of  Harry  S 
Truman:  Years  of  Trial  and  Hope,  is  on  sale  for  $8.95,   The  Other  League,  a  book 
about  the  American  Football  League,  was  $12.95  and  is  now  $8.95.   The  Teacher's  Cor- 
ner provides  public  school  teachers  with  instructor  curriculum  materials  and  resource 
handbooks.  A  special  attraction  is  the  Spice  Series,  available  only  at  the  Ac  Book- 
store. A  Pre-School  section  features  the  Home  Activity  Series  with  handbooks  cover- 
ing spelling,  counting,  arithmetic,  coloring,  reading  and  cooking.   Mother  Goose 
coloring  books  are  available  as  well  as  a  number  of  picture  books.  A  large  Juvenile 
Section  features  a  variety  of  books  including  the  well-known  Mother  West  Wind's  Ser- 
ies.  The  Bookstore  can  attire  tots  to  teachers  in  tennis  shirts,  jackets,  sweat- 
suits, baseball  shirts  and  Jaguar  T-Shirts,   Other  items  include  art  supplies,  sta- 
tionary, notebooks,  pennants,  umbrellas,  greeting  cards,  car  decals,  books  by  local 
authors,  study  aids,  and  attractive  postcards  featuring  scenes  of  the  AC  campus. 
Bookstore  Director  Mary  F.  Bailey,  Secretary  June  Pritchett,  and  the  staff  invite 
everyone  to  "drop  by  and  browse  at  your  leisure." 


CLOTHES /SHOES  NEEDED  AC  personnel  are 
urged  by  the  Student  Activities  Office  to 
donate  any  useable  clothing  and  shoes  to 
the  Community  Clothing  Shop  via  a  recep- 
tacle in  the  lobby  of  the  CAC.   The 
response  has  been  good,  reports  Susan 
LentE,  but  more  apparel  is  necessary-- 
particularly  children's  clothes.   The 
Community  Clothing  Shop,  operated  by  area 
churches,  is  located  at  1854  Broad  St. 
All  clothes  are  sold  to  the  needy  at 
minimal  prices  (shirts,  15c,  dresses,  25c 
etc.)  Anyone  may  buy  adult  clothing  but 
referral  cards  are  necessary  to  purchase 
children's  attire.   Such  cards  are  avail- 
able at  the  Student  Activities  Office. 

SUPER  SUNDAY  SET   S.G.A.  is  planning  a 
"Super  Sunday"  for  July  25  at  the  AC  Rec 
Area,  Clark  Hill.-  Field  day  games  will 
.be  held  and  drinks  provided.   Activities 
will  be  held  from  1-6  p.m.   Everyone  is 
invited. 

FOUR  MORE  WEEKS  AC's  Summer  Day  Camp  for 
children  from  4-12  will  have  four  more 
sessions.   Children  may  sign  up  for  any 
or  all  of  the  remaining  weeks.   Hours  are 
from  8:30  a.m.  to  2  p.m.   Breakfast  and 
lunch  is  included.  AC  children,  $15  per 
week;  community  children,  $20,   Student 
Activities,  828-3806,  has  details. 


GREEK  PARTY  A  Greek  soft -drink  party 
will  be  held  following  Friday's  orienta- 
tion for  new  students  in  the  Performing 
Arts  Theatre.   The  party  is  planned  for 
1:30-3  p.m.   If  weather  permits,  it  will 
be  held  on  the  PAT  veranda. 


LIFEGUARDS  ON  DUTY  Lifeguards  are  on 
duty  at  the  AC  Clark  Hill  property  each 
Saturday  and  Sunday  from  noon-6  p.m. 
Boating  and  camping  areas ,  an  air-con- 
ditioned lodge,  a  sanded  beach,  picnic 
facilities  and  barbecue  grills  are  all 
available  to  AC  personnel. 

BABYSITTING  The  AC  Babysitting  Service, 
located  next  to  Boykin  Wright  Hall,  is 
open  from  8  a,m,  to  8  p.m,  for  children 
of  students,  staff  and  faculty.   Child- 
ren may  stay  for  a  maximum  of  four  hours . 
50c  an  hour. 

DONORS  NEEDED  The  Personnel  Office  would 
like  to  urge  all  employees  to  follow-up 
on  their  appointments  to  give  blood  in 
order  to  maintain  Ac's  quota.  Employees 
have  to  apply  for  membership  in  the  plan 
which  provides  blood  for  you  and  your 
dependents  whenever  necessary  no  matter 
where  you  are.   "We  are  in  dire  need  on 
blood  donors  now,"  said  Personnel  Assis- 
tant Sylvia  Clark. 


(OVER) 


AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION /EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  EMPLOYER 


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PUBLISHED    FOR    THE    FACULTY,    STUDENTS    AND    STAFF    OF    AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Deadline  for  copy  -  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


FOR  WEEK  OF:   JULY  26-AUG.l   Written  Wednesday,  July  21,  1976 


No.  100 


Application  are  now  being  accepted  for  editors  of  the  Bell  Ringer  and  the  White 
Colunins  Yearbook.   Students  interested  in  the  Yearbook  editorship  are  asked  to 
contact  Rcs«oe Williams  in  the  Dean  of  Students  Office.   Rick  Davis  in  the  English 
Department  is  accepting  applications  for  editor  of  the  Bell  Ringer. 

Pianist  Vola  Jacobs  will  be  presented  in  concert  8:30  p.m.  Tuesday  in  the  con- 
tinuing Evenings  in  the  Appleby  Gardens  series. 

Dell  R.  Rowland  has  been  selected  for  the  A.C.  Alumni  Association's  Cecilia  Arthur 
Memorial  Scholarship  for  1976-77  by  the  Ddpt.  of  Chemistry  and  Physics.  The 
scholarship  is  sponsored  by  the  Associfltion  which  grants  one  academic  department 
per  year  the  privilege  of  selecting  the  recipient.  The  1975-76  recipient  was 
selected  by  the  History  Department  and  the  1977-78  recipient  will  be  the  choice 
of  the  Sociology  Department.   Dell  is  the  daughter  of  Mr",  and  Mrs.  Ray  Rowland. 
The  20-year-old  chemistry  major  is  currently  participating  in  an  Undergraduate* 
Research  Program  sponsored  by  the  National  Science  Foundation  at  the  University 
of  Georgia.   She  plans  to  attend  graduate  school  following  graduation. 

TENNIS  CLINIC   A  Tennis  Clinic  will  be  

held  July  26 -Aug.  13  at  the  Regency  Square 
Swim  and  Racquet  Club  instructed  by  Mary 
Ardiff  and  sponsored  by  Continuing  Edu- 
cation. 828-3306  to  register. 


LAST  DAY  APPROACHING  The  Admissions 
Office  has  announced  that  August  13  is 
the  last  day  for  students  to  file  appli- 
cations for  new  admissions  to  the  fall 
quarter. 

PRE-SCHOOL  ENROLLMENT   The  Psychology 
Dept.  is  accepting  applications  for  fall 
quarter  enrollment  at  its  Child  Develop- 
ment Center  and  Kindergarten,  191 9 
Watkins  Street.  Half -day  and  full-day 
sessions  are  available  for  3,4,  and  5 -year 
old  children. 

STAR  PICKS  AC   James  Richard  Herman  of 
Llncolnton  has  been  named  a  1976  STAR 
student  by  the  Georgia  Chamber  of 
Commerce  and  has  selected  Augusta  College 
as  his  college  preference. 

FILM  SERIES   "The  ILondiness  of  the  Long 
Distance  Runner"  will  be  the  next  feature 
in  the  Ac  Summer  Film  Series.  Wednesday 
at  6  and  8:15  p.m.  in  the  PevTv  rming  Arts 
Theatre . 


THIS  WEEK'S  CALENDAR 

Monday,  July  26 

6:00  p.m.   "House  of  Usher, "PAT 
8:00  p.m.   "Babcock  and  Wilcox," 
Ch.5 

Tuesday,  July  27 

8:30  p.m.   Concert,  Vola  Jacobs, 
Appleby  Gardens 

Wednesday,  July  28 

6:00  p.m.   "Loneliness  of  the  Long 

Distance  Runner,"  PAT 
8:15  p.m.   "Loneliness  of  the  Long 
Distance  Runner,"  PAT 
Thursday,  July  29 

3:00  p.m.   "Babcock  and  Wilcox," 

Ch.  5 
7:30  p.m.   Bridal  Fashion  Show  PAT 
8:30  p.m.    Gobal  War,  Ch.  5 

Sunday,  August  1 

tba        "Where  the  Books  Are," 
Ch.  26. 

LIBRARY  SCHEDULE  The  library  will  ob- 
serve a  regular  schedule  through  Aug. 
20.  Monday -Thursday  7:45  a.m. -10:30 
p.m.;  Friday,  7:45  a.m.  to  5  p.m.; 
Sunday,  2  p.m. -10:30  p.m.  From  August 
21  until  the  beginning  of  the  fall 
quarter,  the  library  will  be  open 
Monday  through: Friday  only  from  8a, m. 
to  5  p.m. 


U6RARy 


I 


AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION /EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


i 


PUBLISHED   FOR   THE   FACULTY,    STUDENTS   AND   STAFF   OF   AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Deadline  for  copy  -  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 

FOR  WEEK  OF:  AUGUST  2-AUGUST  8y  1976   Written  Wednesday  July  28  No.  101 

Colette  Avril  will  be  the  piano-accompanist  for  oboists  Franfck^  Avrll    and 
Kurt  Studier  in  a  program  of  18th  Century  chamber  music  Monday  (August  2)  at  8  p.m 
in  the  Parish  Hall  of  St.  Paul's  Episcopal  Church,  605  Reynolds  Street.  Avril 
graduated  from  Yale  with  a  B.A.  degree  and  received  a  master's  degree  from  the 
Eastman  School  of  Music.   Studier,  a  native  of  Guyton,  GA.,  is  also  a  Yale  grad- 
uate and  now  pursuing  a  master's  degree  in  music  education  at  Eastman.   The 
program  will  feature  trio  sonatas  of  Teleman,  Loeillet,  and  Fuchs. 

June  graduate  Soon  Jung  Chung,  a  systems  analyst  with  Babcock  and  Wilcox,  has 
been  named  winner  of  the  Wall  Street  Journal  Award  given  by  the  Department  of 
Business  Administration.   The  award  is  given  annually  to  the  business  administra- 
tion major  who  has  the  second  highest  overall  grade  point  average.  Her  name  will 
be  added  to  the  growing  roster  of  "Journal"  winners  and  she  will  receive  an 
engraved  paper  weight  and  a  year's  subscription  to  the  newspaper. 


representative  of  the  Metropolitan  Life  Insurance  Company  will  be  on  campus 
dnesday  (August  11)  to  interview  prospective  employees.   The  Placement  Offi 


A 

Wedne 

now  accepting  appointments. 


ice  is 


TWO  WEEKS  LEFT  The  AC  Summer  Day  Camp 
will  be  in  session  for  two  more  weeks. 
Parents  wishing  to  enroll  their  children 
for  one  or  both  weeks  are  asked  to  call 
the  Office  of  Studeiit  Activities, 
828-3806.   Hours:   8:30  a.m.  to  2  p.m. 
Breakfast  and  lunch  are  included.   AC 
children,  $15  per  week  ;  community  child- 
ren, $  20  per  weekr.  Ages:  4-12. 

FILMS  THIS  WEEK  "Shane"  will  be  the 
feature  6  p.m.  and  8:15  p.m.  Wednesday 
followed  Friday  at  the  same  times  by 
"Magnum  Force".   Both  in  .the  PAT. 

TUITION  AND  ACCESS  The   proportion  CJf 
college-age  youth  going  on  to  any  college 
has  declined  precipti.ously  in  recent 
years  because  of  rising  tuition  and 
otherr.student  costs,  says  a  new  Low 
Tuition  Fact  Book,  Further,  especially 
low  percentages  of  high  school  graduates 
and  Vietnam  veterans  go  on  to  any  col- 
lege in  those  states  which  charge  high 
tuition.   These  are  among  the  findings 
of  a  new  research  study  just  released 
by   the  iVmerioan  Assn.   of  Streets  Col- 
leges and  Universities  (AASCU) .   This 
study,  subtitled  Eight  Basic  Facts 
about  Tuition  and  Educational  Opportun- 
ity brings  together  for  the  first  time 
carefully  documented  evidence  which 
shows  that  rising  college  costs  are 
keeping  many  students  from  going  to 
college  at  all.   Copies  are  available 
from  AASCU  Publications,  Suite  700, 
One  Dupont  Circle,  Washington,  D.C. 
20036  at  50<?  per  copy,  orders  of  100  or 
more  25c  per  copy. 

jjANIEI>i_  __:: .'  Waste  paper  (blank  •  • 

on  one  side)  and  used  enevelopes.  Call 
Cookie  Eubanks,  Procurement  Office,  for 
pick-up. 


THIS  WEEK'S  CALENDAR 

Monday,  August  2 

8  p.m.    "Where  the  Books  Are" 

Ch.  5  (AC  Presents) 
J  p.m.    Oboists  Franck  Avril  and 
Kurt  Studier,  St.  Paul's 
Episcopal  Church. 


Groijig^'j,  , 
Topic  Rooi  2 


Wednesday,  August  4 
6  p.m.    "Shane", 
8:15  p.m.  "Shane", 


AUQOf]976 

PAT 

309.'.- 


Thursday,  August  5  '" 

3  p.m.    "Where  the  Books  Are", 

Ch.  5 
8:30  p.m.  "The  Tide  Turns", 
Ch.  5  (ROTC  Film) 

Friday,  August  6 

6  p.m.    "Magnum, Force",   PAT 
8:15  p.m.  "Magnum  Force",   PAT 

Sunday,  August  8 

tba      "August  Opera" 

Ch.  5  (AC  Presents).. 

APPLICATIONS  ACCEPTED  If  you're  in- 
terested and  think  you  might  qualify 
to  edit  the  White  Columns  yearbook  or 
the  Bell  Ringer  student  newspaper,  con- 
tact the  Office  of  Student  Activities 
for  details. 

WANTED:   Used  office  desk.  Reasonable. 
863-2563. 


AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


PUBLISHED    FOR   THE   FACULTY,    STUDENTS   AND   STAFF   OF   AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Deadline  for  copy  -  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  •  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 

FOR  WEEK  OF:  AUGUST  9  -  AUGUST  15   Written  Wednesday,  August  4,  1976   No.  102 

Examinations --August  14,  1976--Commencement ,  August  20,  8  p.m.,  PAT--Comiuencefflent 
speaker--Dr.  Otha  L.  Gray,  chairman  of  the  Department  of  Business  Administration, 
has  been  chosen  speaker  for  Ac's  Summer  Commencement  by  members  of  the  graduating 
class . 

Helen  Hendee  has  joined  the  staff  of  College  and  Public  Ser\'ices  as  Coordinator  of 
Alumni  Affairs,   Her  office  will  be  located  in  the  Alumni  House,  corner  of  McDowell 
and  Katherine  Streets.   This  is  a  homecoming  for  Helen.   She  served  as  assistant 
coordinator  of  Student  Activities  several  years  ago. 

The  Committee  for  the  Humanities  in  Georgia  has  approved  funding  for  the  following: 
English  Department's  project,  "A  Public  Policy  Workshop  for  Citizens  of  the  Augusta.., 
Area";  Ralph  Walker's  program,  "Affirmative  Action  Programs  as  an  Aspect  of  Social  ' 
Accountability";  and  the  program,  "Meeting  Human  Needs  Yesterday,  Today,  Tomorrow," 
submitted  by  Helen  Hendee  and  Tom  Riley. 


APPOINTMENT  MADE   Dr.  J.  Frank  Hodges  has 
been  appointed  as  a  member  of  the  Insti- 
tute of  Certifying  Secretaries.   Nomin- 
ated for  this  position  by  the  Fairways 
Chapter  of  Augusts  the  announcement  was 
made  by  the  international  board  of 
directors  at  the  annual  convention  held 
in  Houston  recently.   He  will  serve  for 
three  years. 

SCHOLARSHIP   Edwin  G.  Lord,  rising 
junior  at  AC,  is  the  first  recipient  of 
the  College's  two-year  U.S.  Army  Scholar- 
ship. 


THIS  t^JEEK'S  CALENDAR 

Monday,  August  9 

8:00  p.m.     "Augusta  Opera,"  Ch.  5 

Wednesday,  August  11 

4:30  p.m.     "White's  Fashion  Show, 
PAT 

Thursday,  August  12 

3:00  p.m.     "Augusta  Opera,"  Ch.  5 
6:00  p.m.    "Deliverance,"  PAT 
8:15  p.m.     "Deliverance,"  PAT 
8:30  p.m.    "The  Victory,"  Ch.  5 


NEW  EMPLOYEE    Mrs.  Brenda  Gunn  has  joined 
the  staff  as  secretary  in  the  Office  of 
the  Assistant  Dean  for  Academic  Adminis- 
tration. 

NAME  CHANGE    The  AC  Babysitting  Service 
will  have  a  new  name  this  fall,  the  Ac 
Hourly  Child  Care  Service.   The  services, 
location,  and  operating  hours  will  remain 
the  same. 

FILM  SERIES   Forty-four  films  have  been 
scheduled  for  the  1976-77  film  series 
beginning  September  23  with  "Clockwork 
Orange"  according  to  Dr.  Ciiarlcs  Willig, 
director  of  the  AC  Film  Series. 

FACULTY  HANDBOOK   A  new  edition  of  the 
Faculty  Handbook  will  be  available  by 
the  end  of  the  month  according  to  Dean 
John  L.  McNeal.   Copies  will  be  dis- 
tributed at  the  first  faculty  meeting. 

SENIOR  RECITAL   Tom  Ray,  organist,  will 
present  his  senior  recital  Thursday, 
(August  12)  8:30  p.m.  at  Reid  Memorial 
Presbyterian  Church.  He  will  perform 
works  from  Bruhns,  Bach,  Hindemith, 
Sowerby,  and  Reger. 


Friday,  August  13 

Last  Day  of  Classes 
Last  Day  To  File  Appli- 
cations for  New  Admis^ 
sions 

Saturday,  August  14 

Examinations  Begin 


Sunday,  August  15 


tba 


"Augusta  Symphony,"  Ch.26 


NOTICE:  All  recipients  of  any  type  of 
financial  aid  who  are  pre-registered 
must  bring  their  bills  to  the  Financial 
Aid  Office.   Vouchers  will  be  issued 
every  day  from  August  18  to  September  1. 

11111 

What's  wrong  with  a   teacher  recognition 
program  designed   to   reward   outstanding 
work   in   the   classroom? 

Spotlight  welcomes   your  opinion.     A   pro- 
gram was   studied    last   year  and   the 
Alumni    Aeo^^iaM-p"    ggvoQrl    ^f1    fTnay^i;;!;^     \t. 
but   the    idea  wasf  drQl(i|i^TA     COUJCE 


U?«ARY 


AUG091976 

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AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION /EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


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PUBLISHED    FOR    THE    FACULTY,    STUDENTS    AND    STAFF    OF    AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Eteadline  for  copy  -  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


FOR  WEEK  OF:  AUGUST  16  -  AUGUST  22  Written  Wednesday,  August  11,  1976     No.  103 

Augusta  College  Radio,  WACG-FM,  is  experimenting  with  a  Saturday  progium  £Lom   10  a.m. 
to  1  p.m.  featuring  student  oriented  music.   Reactions,  suggestions  and  comments  are 
solicited,  according  to  Gary  Duteau,  Pete  Splnks  and  Alison  Stevens,  student  coordin- 
ators.  The  students  are  anxious  to  know  what  YOU  would  like  to  hear.   Drop  them  a 
postcard  at  the  station  and  tune-in  on  Saturday 's ..  .90.7  on  the  FM  dial. 

i'he  AC  Library's  annual  report  chows  a  total  of  182,120  bound  volumes  as  of  June  30. 
Added  to  the  collection  during  1975-76  were  16,726  volumes,  according  to  Librarian 

.  Ray  Rowland.   Other  growth  statistics:   Reels  of  microfilm,  2,105;  units  of  other 
lorms  of  microtext,  148,621;  mi;«ber  of  current  periodical  subscriptions,  1,507; 
number  of  other  serials  being  received,  1,890;  number  of  non-current  serial  titles, 
2,824;  volumes  represented  in  microforms,  112,441;  recordings,  329;  documents, 
98,091;  maps,  369;  annual  reports  (business),  4,085;  films,  1.   In  addition,  the 
librarian  pointed  out,  a  stockpile  of  50,000  volumes  is  "just  sitting  in  storage" 
because  shelf  space  is  no  longer  available.   Rowland  indicated  it  would  be  "at  least 
the  latter  part  of  September"  before  concrete  plans  can  be  made  conc<:rning  the  move 
from  the  old  library  to  the  new  facility. 


PRIVATE  TUTORING  A  private  tutor  is  offer- 
ing assistnuce  in  the  following  areas: 
study  habits,  reading.  Social  Studies, 
English,  Speech  (public  speaking,  drama, 
diction,  etc.).  Tutor  has  bachelor's  degree 
and  course  work  complete  for  master's, 
extensive  teaching  experience.   Call 
736-8507  for  information. 

tXAM  HOURS  Upcoming  Book  Store  hours  : 
August  16-'19,  7:45  a.m. -7  p.m.;  August  20, 
7:45  a.m. -3:15  p.m.;  August  23-Sept.  17 
(Monday-Thursday),  7:45  a.m. -4:15  p.m.; 
Friday  (between  quarters),  7:45  a.m. -3:15 
p.m.;  Sept.  20-21,  7:45  a.m. -8:30  p.m. 
(book  rush).   Regular  hours  begin  Sept.  22. 

CANDIDATES  APPROVED  The  Summer  Quarter 
Commencement  will  be  held  8  p.m.  Friday 
(August  20)  in  the  PAT.  A  practice  will 
be  held  at  10  a.m.  in  the  theatre.  The 
faculty  has  given  tentative  approval  to 
131  candidates  for  graduation  this  summer 
including  28  candidates  for  master's 
degrees.  Dr.  Otha  Gray,  chairman  of  the 
Business  Administration  Department,  has 
been  chosen  Commencement  Speaker  by  vote 
of  the  graduating  seniors. 

NEW  EMPLOYEES  Maxine  Parks,  Book  Store; 
Jennifer  Ferguson,  Testing;  Vickie  Klein, 
Nursing;  James  Jackson,  Plant  Operations; 
Patsy  Maynard,  Business  Administration. 

REGENTS  EYE  AUGUSTA   The  Board  of  Regents 
of  the  University  System  will  held  its 
October  meeting  on  campus. 


THIS  WEEK'S  CALENDAR 

Monday,  August  16 

7:45  a.m. -7:00  p.m.   Book  Store  Hours 
8:00  p.m.   "Augusta  Symphony,"  Ch .  5 

Thursday,  August  19 

Last  Day  of  Exams 
7:30  p.m.   "Augusta  Symphony,"  Ch .  5 
8:30  p.m.   "The  Years  Between,"  Ch.  5 

Friday,  August  20 

7:45  a.m. -3:15  p.m.  Book  Store  Hours 
8:00  p.m.   Summer  Con.mencement -Speaker 
Dr.  Otha  Gray,  PAT 


Sunday,  August  22 

tba        "American  Art  I, 


Ch.  26 


ROTARY  GOVERNOR  HERE  Dr.  Louis  C. 
Alderman,  Jr.,  president  of  Middle  Georgia 
College  and  Rotary  Governor  of  District 
692,  will  visit  local  Rotarians  August 
22-27  and  will  have  a  conference  with 
officers  and  committee  chairmen  of  the 
Rotary  Club  of  Augusta  August  22  in  the 
AC  Towers.   Dr.  Alderman  will  meet  with 
the  Harlem  Club  Aug. 23-24,  the  West 
Augusta  Club,  Aug.  25-26,  and  the  Martinez- 
Evans  Club,  Aug.  26-27. 

CASH  FOR  BOOKS  A  representative  from  a 
used  book  company  will  be  in  the  Book 
Store  Wednesday  and  Thursday  to  buy  back 
any  books  you  wish  to  sell.   These  books 
do  not  have  to  be  books  that  are  to  be 
used  on  this  campus  or  that  were  used 
this  quarter.   Hours:   8  a.m.  to  7  p.m. 


RECEIVES  DEGREE  Dorothy  F.  Antopolsky, 
a  member  of  the  Class  of  '68,  has  received 
the  Master  of  Social  Work  degree  from 
Atlanta  University. 


AN  AFFIR>!ATIVE  ACTION /EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


±i^ 


>-uDi.i3MtU    f-OtJ    IHE    FACULTY,    STUDENTS    AND    STAFF    OF    AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Deadline  for  copy  -  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


FOR  WEEK  OF:  AUGUST  23  -  AUGUST  29    Written  Wednesday,  August  18,  1976    No.  104 

The  world -renowned  Chicago  Symphony  Orchestra  will  be  heard  weekly  on  Augusta  College 
radio  WACG-FM  beginning  October  5.   The  39-week  series  of  concerts  will  be  the  first 
broadcasts  under  the  Orchestra's  music  Director,  Sir  Georg  Solti,  and  will  be 
carried  8  p.m.  each  Tuesday.   National  syndication  of  the  concerts  from  Chicago's 
Orchestra  Hall  and  the  Ravinia  Festival  is  made  possible  by  the  Amoco  Companies. 
The  opening  program  will  feature  an  international  cast  with  the  Chicago  Symphony 
Orchestra  and  Chorus  performing  a  concert  version  of  Richard  Wagner's  "The  Flying 
Dutchman."  Other  programs  scheduled  for  the  first  ten  weeks  include  works  by 
Mendelssohn,  Debussy,  Schumann,  Nielsen.  Strauss,  Bartok,  and  Beethoven. 

The  Ellijay  Lions  Club  is  again  sponsoring  the  Georgia  Apple  Festival,  Sept.  4-11, 
and  its  associated  beauty  pageant.  A  $750  scholarship  will  be  awarded  to  the  winner 
and  a  $250  scholarship  to  the  first  runner-up.  Young  women  interested  in  competing 
for  the  title  and  awards  are  invited  to  pick-up  general  information  sheets  and 
official  entry  forms  at  the  Public  Information  Office  in  Rains  Hall.   Deadline  is 
August  31. 


ORIENTATION  PROGRAM  An  orientation  pro- 
gram for  entering  freshmen  and  transfer 
students  will  be  held  1  p.m.  Sept.  14  in 
the  PAT  followed  by  departmental  advising. 
Speakers  include  Roscoe  Williams, 
Dr.  George  Christenberry,  David  Segars , 
Maj .  Dave  Gilbertson,  and  Dr.  Donald 
Smith. 

FACULTY  SPEAKER  Dr.  Roy  E.  Nicely  sez-ved 
as  discussant  of  four  research  papers 
presented  in  the  Health  Care  Marketing 
Session  of  the  1976  A.M.A.  Educators' 
Conference  held  in  Memphis  Aug.  8-11... 
He  recently  accepted  an  invitation  to 
continue  to  serve  on  the  Editorial  Review 
Board  of  the  A.M.A. 's  Journal  of  Marketing. 
He  has  served  continuously  on  the  Board 
since  January,  1971. 

NEW  ITEMS  The  Book  Store  is  now  featuring 
the  following  new  items:  note  bocks  for 
the  left-handed,  light-weight  jackets 
with  new  logo  and  back-pack,  AC  tote  bags, 
and  books  by  local  authors. 

CAFE  CLOSED  The  AC  Cafeteria  x>?ill  be 
closed  this  week  to  allow  ail  employees 
to  take  annual  leave. 


THIS  WEEK'S  CALENDAR 

Monday,  August  23 

8:00  p.m.      "American  Art   I,"   Ch.    5 

Cafeteria  Closed  all  Week 

Wednesday,  August  25 

Deadline  for  September 
Calendar  of  Events 

Thursday,  August  26 

7:30  p.m.   "American  Art  I,"  Ch.  5 
8:30  p.m.   "The  Cobra  Strikes,"  Ch.  5 

Friday,  August  27 

8:00  p.m.  Augusta  Symphony  String 
Competition,  PAT 

Saturday,  August  28 

9:00  a.m.  Augusta  Symphony  String 
Competition,  PAT 

Sunday,  August  29 

tba        "American  Art  II,"  Ch.  26 


LAND  LEAVING   Dr.  Mike  Land  has  left  to 
accept  a  position  as  chairman  of  the 
Division  of  Education  at  Peru  State  Col- 
lege, Peru,  Nebraska.   He  has  been  a 
member  of  the  Education  Department  for 
the  past  four  years. 

OUR  HERITAGE  Dr.  Helen  Callahan  spoke 
on  "American  Heritage"  at  a  meeting  of 
the  Georgia  State  Society  of  the  National 
Society,  Children  of  the  American  Revolu- 
tion (NSCAR)  recently  at  the  Executive 
House . 


AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION /EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


t^'^ 


SPOTLIGHT 


"'^HfrX 


PUBLISHED   FOR   THE   FACULTY,    STUDENTS   AND   STAFF    OF    AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


A 

WEEKLY 
REPORT 


FOR  WEEK  OF: 


Deadline  for  copy  -  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 

AUGUST  30  -  SEPTEMBER  6 


Written  Wednesday,  Aug,  25,  1976   No,  105 


The  Dept.  of  Health,  Education  and  Welfare  (HEW)  is  seeking  the  cooperation  of  all 
college  campuses  in  its  enormous  effort  this  fall  to  immunize  the  nation  against 
Influenza.   Last  February  an  influenza  outbreak  occurred  among  recruits  at  Fort  Dix 
N,  J.   One  young  man  died.   Several  hundred  were  infected.   This  virus  is  similar  in 
some  respects  to  the  virus  suspected  to  be  the  cause  of  the  great  1913  epidemic. 
"There  is  no  certainty  that  a  pandemic  will  occur.  And  certainly  there  is  no  indica- 
tion that  this  virus  will  be  as  deadly  as  that  of  1918,"  a  HEW  spokesman  said. 
Nevertheless,  the  nation's  scientific  and  medical  authorities  recommended  to  the 
President   that  an  all-out  program  be  mounted  to  immunize  the  entire  U,S,  population 
against  the  new  influenza  3 train --known  as  swine  flu.   Congress  quickly  voted  a 
supplemental  appropriation  of  $135  million  to  underwrite  the  program  which  will  make 
vaccine  available  to  more  than  200  million  people  in  a  few  short  months --a  program 
unprecendented  in  public  health  history.   Local  health  agencies  and  private  providers 
of  health  care  will  be  charged  to  get  the  vaccine  into  people's  arms,  HEW  agks  all 
students  to  keep  informed,  volunteer  assistance  to  the  local  health  department'  to 
help  inform  the  public.   Those  with  medical  or  public  health  •experience  can  assist 
in  actual  administration  of  the  vaccine  when  immunization  begins  in  early  fall. 


WALKER  TAPPED  James  D.  Walker,  a  member 
of  the  Class  of  '70  and  vice-president  of 
the  Ac  Alumni  Assn.,  has  been  named 
general  chairman  of  the  1976-77  Alumni 
Fund,  according  to  John  Trulock,  president 
During  the  fund  year  1975-76,  gifts  fT.om 
542  alumni  totaled  $8,965.11.   The  gifts 
ranged  in  size  from  $1  to  $1,000  with 
the  average  being  $16,54.   Of  the 
$8,965.11  donated,  $7,643.50  was 
unrestricted  and  $1,321,61  was  restricted 
as  follows:   library  $668.50,  scholarship 
$316.50,  presidents'  portraits  $106.61, 
Jaguar  Club  $80,  and  miscellaneous  pro- 
jects $150. 

SWIMMING  ANYONE?  The  AC  Swimming  Pool 
will  remain,  open  for  recreational 
swimming  through  Saturday,  Sept.  11. 
The  hours  will  be  from  3-5:30  p.m.  Mon- 
day through  Saturday. 


THIS  WEEK'S  CALENDAR 

Monday,  August  30 

8:00  p.m.      "American  Art   II,"   Ch.    5 

Thursday,  September  2 

9:00  a.m.      Regional   Seminar   for  Pro- 
curement  Officers  6c  Comp- 
tollers,   Lee.    Km.,    B.H. 
7:30  p.m.      "American  Art   II,"  Ch.    5 
8:30  p.m.      "The  Pershing  Story,"  Ch.    5 

Sunday,  September  5 

tba        "AC  Mathematics  Competition," 
Ch,  26 

Monday,  September  6 

Labor  Day 

Augusta  College  Closed 


C.E.  OFFERINGS  The  Office  of  Continuing  Education  has  announced  its  fall  quarter 
schedule.   The  non-credit  courses  are  open  to  the  public  at  an  average  cost  of  $30. 
Courses  include:  Ascronciny,  Beginning  Bridge,  Creative  Pottery,  Fruit  and  Vegetable 
Gardening,  Interior  Desig-.-,,  Modern  Dance,  Needlepoint ,  .Parliamenta;ry  Procedure, 
Personal  Income  Tax,  Photoj~raphy  (color),  Recreational  Painting,  Sophisticated 
Charm  for  Today's  World,  'L'c'.:i:i£  Clinic,  Textiles,  Bass  Fishing,  USPS  Boating  Course, 
Writing  Poems  and  Stories,  Alr,o :      Conversational  French  and  German,  English  as  a 
Second  Language,  Myth  ;'nd  S.-.ligion,  CPS  Study  Program,  Commercial  Art,  Communicating 
With  Young  Children,  Incona  Tax  for  the  Small  Business,  Kinde-rgarten  Concept  and 
Practice,  Manual  Communication,  Securities  and  Investments  for  the   70' s.  Shorthand, 
Typewriting,  College  Study  Skills,  English  and  Math  Review,  Reading  Improvement 
(speed  reading).  Adjustment  for  the  Formerly  Married,  Astrology  and  Oriental 
Philosophies  &  Religions,  Dulcimer  Workshop,  Improving  Everyday  Conversation,  and 
Public  Speaking.   Further  information:  828-3306. 

SEMINAR  Approximately  100  persons  are  expected  here  Thursday  to  attend  the 
quarterly  Regional  Seminar  for  Procurement  Officers  and  Comptrollers  from  9  a.m.  to 
5  p.m.  in  the  Lecture  Room,   Representatives  from  all  state  agencies  are  expected 
along  with  personal  property  management  coordinators.   The  Seminar  is  sponsored 
by  the  Dept.  of  Administrative  Services--Purchasing  and  Supplies  Division. 


AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION /E(Jl]AL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


^ 


PUBLISHED    FOR    THE    FACULTY.    STUDENTS    AND    STAFF    OF    AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Deadline  for  copy  -  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  •  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


OR  WFKK  OV   SF.rrKMRKR  ]3  -  SEPTEMBER  19  Written  THURSDAY,  Sept.  9,  1976 


No.  106 


he  first  faculty  meeting  of  the  new  academic  year  will  be  held  at  10  a  .tn  Monday 
Sept.  13)  in  the  Lecture  Room  of  Butler  Hall.  Ac's  new  Faculty  Scholars  will  be 
ntroduced  and  receive  a  plaque  at  that  time.  At  2  p.m.  the  faculty  will  reconvene 
o  hear  a  talk  by  Dr.  Susan  Wittig  of  the  Dept .  of  English,  University  of  Texas  at 
...stm.  A  pre-workshop  planning  session  will  be  held  at  4  p.m.  in  the  Lecture  Room 

with  Dr.  Wittig  and  the  14  workshop  facilitators.   The  workshop  groups  will  meet. tn 
36 igned  rooms  at  9  a.m.  Tuesday  for  a  2%  hour  look  at  assessment,  "especially  as 
n  instrumentality  of  the  learning  process,"  said  Dr.  Harold  Moon.  At  1:30  p.m 
hat  day,  an  orientation  fot  new  students  will  be  held.  New  faculty  members  will 
et  together  at  3  p.m.  in  the  Towers  for  an  orientation  meeting.   Registration  will 

Lollow  on  Wednesday  and  departmental  meetings  will  be  held  Thursday  and  Friday.  An 

afternoon  golf  tournament  will  he   hold  on  Ti^^-^^t 

The  Maxwell  Alumni  House-2339  McDowt  U  Street-is  now  open  and  Alumni  Coordinator 
o"  "?"Jr  ^''''^^^^  ^^^   ^^"'P"^  personnel  to  drop  by  and  visit.  The  phone  number 
s  828-4701.  Her  secretary  is  Pat  Holmes,  who  formerly  worked  in  the  Office  of 
i^ollege  and  Public  Services. 

Application  deadline  for  NEH  Sum-^-r  Stipends  ($?,50C)  for  1977  is  October  IS.   Con- 
tact the  Office  of  College  and  Public  Services  for  additional  information. 


ITEMS  NEEDED  Augusta  College's  new 
curriculum  consultant  from  India  vTill  be 
arriving  here  this  week.  Jeanie  Comer 
'3  asking  campus  personnel  to  help  supply 
few  items  he  will  be  needing  right  a^ay. 
If  you  can  loan  or  give  any  of  the  follow- 
ing items,  give  her  a  call  at  738-6729  or 
828-3211.   Linens,  towels,  blankets, 
quilts,  dishes,  flatware,  80"  draperies, 
rugs  and  a  chest  of  drawers. 

SEMINAR  PLANNED  The  third  annual  seminar 
for  secretaries,  managers,  and  othf-r 
office  personnel  will  be  held  Sept.  25  at 
the  Thunderbird  Inn  sponsored  by  the 
North  Augusta  Chapter  of  the  National 
Secretaries  Assn.  Jean  Godin  is  one  of 
three  speakers  at  the  seminar.   Seminar 
theme  is  "Play  the  Game  of  Greatness  With 
Good  Communications:  Listening,  Speaking, 
Reading,  Writing,  Body  language." 

CHILDREN'S  FILMS  The  children's  film 
series,  sponsored  by  the  Intern  and 
Residents  Wives  Clubs  and  .;;•«  Medical 
Dames  at  MCG,  will  be  held  once  a  month 
on  Saturdays  from  10  a.m.  to  noot:  at 
Daniel  Village.   Tickets  for  Kix  movies 
and  cartoons  are  $3.50  and  are  now  on 
sale  by  calling  Tracey  Boyd,  738-4710. 

VOLUNTEERS  NEEDED  The  Augusta  VA  Hospital 
is  looking  for  volunteers  who  have  as 
little  as  two  hours  a  week  to  give. 
Assignments  in  such  diverse  fields  as 
nursing  service,  medical  administration, 
social  work  service  and  reabilitative 
medicine  service  are  available.  Further 
information:  Sam  Price,  733-4471,  Ext. 
302  between  8  a.m.  and  4:30  p.m. 


FILM  SERIES  The  1976-77  Film  Series 
has  been  finalized.   Coming  up  are 
"Clockwork  Orange,"  Sept.  23, 
"Bananas,"  Sept.  30;  "Nashville," 
Oct.  6;  "Blazing  Saddles,"  Oct,  19; 
and  "King  Kong,"  Oct.  28. 

DEGREE  RECEIVED  James  G.  Mills,  Jr., 
Class  of  '68,  has  received  the  Master 
of  Science  degree  in  Environmental 
Health  from  East  Tennessee  State  Univ. 
during  its  summer  commencement. 

NEWCOMERS  WELCOMED  The  Faculty  Wives 
of  Augusta  College  will  welcome  new 
faculty  members  and  their  spouses 
from  2:30  to  4:30  p.m.  Sunday  (Sept. 
19)  in  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre 
Lobby. 

SCHOLARSHIPS  GIVEN  AC  will  receive 
three  of  29  scholarships  awarded  by 
Georgia  Distilled  Spirits  Institute. 
The  recipients  are  Cheryl  Ann  Davis, 
Berry  M.  Arrington  and  Philip  T, 
Weinbrecht,  all  of  Augusta.   Davis  & 
Arrington  are  juniors  and  Weinbrecht 
will  be  a  sophomore.   The  scholarships 
are  included  within  a  $20,000  direct 
financial  aid  package  contributed  by 
the  association's  memorial  foundation 
which  was  created  in  1964  in  memory 
of  Gail  and  Jerry  Kahn  of  Atlanta. 
12  institutions  within  the  University 
System  of  Georgia  will  share  in  the 
program  this  year. 


I 


AN  AFFIRI"1ATIV3  ACT  ION /EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY   INSTITUTION 


I 


±^ 


Deadline  for  copy  -  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  •  OfficeofPuSSSS 


Rains  Hall 


FOR  WEEK  OF  SEPTEMBER  20  -  SEPTEMBER  27   Written  Thursday,  Sept.  16,  1976  No.  107 

Augusta  College  welcomes  all  new  students,  faculty  aiembers,  and  staff  personnel  to 
campus.  All  signs  point  to  an  exciting,  productive  year!   The  Public  Information 
Office,  located  in  Rains  Hall,  would  like  to  remind  students  and  faculty  of  its 
Wednesday  deadline  for  news  or  aniiouncements  to  be  published  in  the  following  weeks 
Spotlight.   The  Spotlight  is  distributed  throughout  campus  and  is  mailed  to  members 
of  the  news  media  in  order  to  alert  them  to  campus  happenings.  A  monthly  calendar 
of  events  is  also  compiled  and  all  items  are  to  be  submitted  by  the  24th  of  each 
month  for  the  following  month.  Please  feel  free  to  visit  the  office  and  discuss 
how  the  staff  might  be  of  assistance  to  you  in  announcing  or  promoting  your  special 
announcements  or  events.   The  new  PIO  secretary  is  Rosemary  Pflieger. 

The  Bookstore  will  be  open  Monday  and  Tuesday  from  7:45  a.m.  to  8:30  p.m.  (Book 
Rush) 

The  Child  Develment  Center,  1919  Watkins  St.,  opens  Monday  for  3,4,  and  5-year  old 
children.  A  few  vacancies  still  exist  in  each  age  group  in  both  the  half  and  full- 
time  sessions.  Also  opening  Monday  is  Ac's  Hourly  Child  Care  Service,  formerly 
known  as  The  Babysitting  Service,  located  next  to  Boykin  Wright  Hall. 


FIRST  MEET   The  first  Fall  meeting  of 
the  Executive  Board  of  the  AC  Alumni 
Assn.  will  be  held  Tuesday  at  6  p.m.  at 
the  Maxwell  House,  2339  McDowell  Street. 
The  new  telephone  numbers  are  828-4701  and 
4702.  Agenda  items  include  overall  plans 
for  the  academic  year,  committee  assign- 
ments, the  alumni  calendar  of  social 
events,  the  annual  fund,  the  new  active 
alumni  status,  the  1976-77  budget,  etc. 


THIS  WEEK'S  CALENDAR 


Monday,  Sept 
8:00  p.m. 


20 


AC  presents  -  "The  Granite- 

ville  Company,"  Ch.  5 
10:00  a.m. -1 :00  p.m.   Student  Teaching 

Seminar,  Lecture  Room, 

Butler  Hall 
AC  Hourly  Child  Care  Service  opens 
Child  Development  Center  opens 


FIRST  CONCERT   Writer-performer  Tom 
Chapin,  ABC  recording  artist  and  star  of 
television's  "Make  A  Wish,"  will  be 
featured  in  Ac's  first  Fall  concert  8p.m. 
Saturday  in  the  P.A.T.   Comedian  Tom 
Parks  will  also  entertain.  AC  students 
and  faculty,  free;  others,  $2. 


FIRST  FILM   "Death  In  Venice  "  will  be 
shown  at  6  and  8:15  p.m.  Thursday  in  the 
P.A.T.  kicking-off  this  year's  44-film 
series  for  1976-77.  Free  to  students, 
staff  and  faculty  of  AC  t.nd  MCG. 
Dependent  tickets  are  availc'iMe  at  the 
Student  Activities  Office.  •".  reduced 
rate  will  be  in  effect  for  high  school 
students  at  the  6  p.m.  showing.  Dis- 
count rates  for  all  alumni.   $1.50  for 
others . 


Tuesday,  Sept. 
12:00  noon 


21 

Baptist  Student  Union 

meeting.  Topic  Room  2 

C.A.C. 


Wednesday,  Sept.  22 

College  Bookstore  begins  regular  hours 
Monday  -  Thursday  7:45  a.m.  -  6:00  p.m. 
Friday  -7:45  -  3:15  p.m. 

Thursday,  Sept.  23 

Last  day  for  late  registration  and 

class  changes 

7:30  p.m.  AC  presents  -  "The  Granite- 

ville  Company,"  Ch.  5 
College  Library  begins  regular  hours 
Monday  -  Thursday   7:45  a.m.  -10:30p.m 
Friday  -  7:45  a.m.  -  5:00  p.m. 
Saturday,  Sunday  -  2:00  p ,m. -10:30p ,m. 

6:00  p.m.  "Death. In  Venice  " ,  P.A.T. 
8:15  p.m. 

Saturday,  Sept.  25 

8:00  p.m.    Student  Activities  Concert 
Tom  Chapin,  P  ,A.T. 


(OVER) 


AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION /EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


The  State  Legislature  has  been  asked  by  the  Chancellor  of  the  University  System 
of  Georgia  for  a  15  percent  pay  increase  to  help  stop  an  "alnrming"  loss  of  faculty 
members  and  other  employees . 

Chancellor  George  L.  Simpson,  in  presenting  the  System's  proposed  budget  for 
the  fiscal  year  beginning  next  July,  said,  "We  have  come  to  the  point  in  the 
University  System  at  which  one  need  overrides  all  others.  This  is  the  need  for  a 
substantial  increase  in  wages  and  salaries  for  all  who  work  in  the  Cystem;  teachers, 
non-academic  people  of  all  sorts,  researchers,  and  administrative  persons. 

"There  are  a  number  of  other  serious  needs  in  the  University  System.   But  the 
matter  of  pay  increase,  at  this  time  has  a  direct' effect  on  the  quality  of  all 
institutions,  all  programs,  and  all  services  provided  by  the  System  to  the  people 
of  the  State.   Unless  this  need  is  attended  to,  improvement  in  other  areas  will  be 
but  poor  economy,  and  poorer  education." 

1.  We  are  beginning  to  lose  faculty  members  and  others  at  an  alarming  rate.  A 
new  recuiting  season  is  just  beginning.  Witl-.cut  the  prospect  of  some  relief,  our 
losses  will  be  serious.   There  have  been  substanital  raises  in  most  of  the  southern 
states  in  recent  years,  as  well  as  elsewhere.  The  relative  gains  made  in  Georgia 
just  a  few  years  ago  have  been  lo£t.   Georgia  is  at  the  bottom  in  faculty  pay  raises 
granted  the  last  two  years  in  13  southern  states. 

2.  We  have  lost  ground  to  ikher  state  employees  in  pay  raises.   In  the  non- 
academic  area,  an  employee  of  the  System  who  was  making  $6,000  in  1969,  is  now 
making  $8,256;  whereas  an  employee  under  the  Merit  System,  who  was  'eli^ibi-e  for 
in-grade  increases,  would  now  be  making  $10,650,  or  one-fourth  more  than  the 
System  employee.   In  the  academic  area,  a  faculty  member  making  $8,000  in  1969,  is 
now  making  $10,623,  while  a  school  teacher  eligible  for  step  increases  is  making 
$14,254,  or  about  one-third  more  than  the  faculty  members, 

3.  Pay  raises  for  the  System  have  been  substantially  below  the  rise  in  cost  of 
living  in  recent  years.   Employees  of  the  System  have  lost  at  least  15  per  cent  in 
real  purchasing  power  during  the  last  three  years.   The  15  per  cent  increase  "will 
go  far  toward  regaining  the  ground  lost  in  recent  years  to  the  cost  of  living 
increase,  and  to  restoring  our  competitive  position  to  that  of  a  few  years  ago," 

he  said. 

The  proposed  budget  asked  that  2.5  per  cent  be  given  as  an  annual  "built-in" 
increase,  comparable  to  step  and  in=grade  increases  of  the  school  teachers  and  other 
state  employees . 

It  was  requested  that  half  of  the  remaining  12.5  per  cent  be  given  as  raises 
across  the  board  to  all  System  employees  and  the  other  half  (6.25  per  cent)  be 
given  on  a  performance  basis. 

"In  accordance  with  the  desires  of  the  General  Assembly,  a  thorough  study  of 
the  pay  structure  of  the  University  System,  for  both  academic  and  non-academic  areas j 
is  being  conducted.  An  or.ts'ide  consulting  firm  has  been  employed,"  he  said. 

"The  last  dozen  years  h-aj-.=-  been  difficult,  turbulent  years  in  higher  education, 
in  Georgia  and  elsewhere.   It.  is  easy  not  to  see  and  keep  in  mind  what  has  happened 
under  this  rough  surface.   During  this  tlrae  the  people  pf  Georgia  have  developed  a 
good  system  of  higher  education,  available  to  all  people  of  the  State  who  want  to 
attend  college. 

"Today,  and  for  all  foreseeable  tomorrows,  such  a  resource  is  absolutely 
essential  in  the  life  of  the  State. 

"The  hard  fact  remains:  the  average  Georgia  high  school  graduate  needs,  and 
will  continue  to  need,  some  form  of  education  after  high  school  to  make  his  way  in 
the  world.  Half  or  more  of  these  graduates  will  want,  even  demand,  access  to  good 
college  education.   This  access  is  now  available.   But  it  must  remain  of  good 
quality.   In  education,  qua]ity  lies  in  people." 


i 


ii. 


PUBLISHED    FOR    THE    FACULTY,    STUDENTS    AND    STAFF    OF    AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Deadline  for  copy  -  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


FOR  WEEK  OF:   SEPTEMBER  27-OCTOBER  3,  1976  Written  Thursday,  Sept.  23,  1976  No.  108 

The  AC  Wesley  Foundation,  a  student  Christian  organization,  will  hold  its  first 
meeting  of  the  new  academic  year  noon  Wednesday,  Oct.  6,  at  the  Fellowship  Hall  of 
Asbury  Methodist  Church,  1305  Troupe  St.  />  free  lunch  will  be  provifJed.   "The 
purpose  is  to  get  organized  and  to  make  plans  for  the  year.   Come  and  have  a  good 
meal  and  a  good  time  of  fellowship,"  said  Director  Dr.  Bob  Allred. 

Augusta  College  has  been  invited  to  participate  in  Glamour  Magazine's  Top  Ten 
College  Women  Contest  for  1977.   Young  women  from  colleges  c-nd  universities  through- 
out the  country  who  are  outstanding  on  the  basis  of  their  solid  records  of 
achievement  in  academic  studies  and  in  extracurricular  activities  on  campus  and  in 
the  community  are  being  encouraged  to  apply.   The  appropriate  materials  must  be 
submitted  to  Glamour  by  Feb.  15  for  judging  by  a  panel  of  editors.   The  ten  winners 
appear  in  the  August  College  issue.   In  addition,  the  winners  receive  a  trip  to 
New  York  in  the  spring  and  a  cash  prize  of  $300.  Applicaticu  blanks  are  available 
at  the  Public  Information  Office,  Rains  Hall, 

Food  Service  Director  Nita  Widener  reminds  students,  staff,  aud  faculty  that  the 
cafeteria  hours  are  from  7:45  a.m.  to  2:45  p.m.   Breakfast  and  dinner  are  offered 
including  pastries,  juices,  cereals,  regular  breakfast  foods,  coffee,  doughnuts, 
vegetables,  salads,  sandwiches,  snacks,  desserts,  ice  cream,  main  dish  entrees, 
hamburgers  and  hot  dogs . 


PLEDGES  NAMED   Alpha  Delta  Pi  and  Zeta 
Tau  Alpha,  AC's  National  Panhelianic 
Council  sororities,  have  announced  their 
new  pledges  following  Fall  Rush.   Zetia 
Tau  Alpha  pledges  include  Joy  Adams,  Mar- 
tinez; Dawn  Cook,  Sophie  Dean,  Shirlty 
Gough,  Deborah  Grijalva,  Kathy  Hardy, 
Maria  Kalcos,  Brenda  Locke,  Vonnice 
Padgett,  Lisa  Pendleton,  Jan  Ritcii  and 
Cathy  Casey. . .Alpha  Delta  Pi  pledges 
include  Rena  Clark,  Lisa  Hensley, 
Martinez;  Debra  James,  Barbara  Johnson, 
Dale  Lam,  Donna -Jean  Lawlor,  Mary  Sue 
Macke,  Kim  Pogue,  Veronica  Squayres , 
Joanne  Whitaker,  Evans;  and  Julia  Miller. 


FACULTY  SPEAKER   Mike  Miller  spoke  on 
recent  dialect  research  in  the  CSRA  to 
members  of  the  Harlem  and  Thomson  Rotary 
Clubs  on  Sept.  14  and  Sept.  16 
respectively. 


THIS  WEEK'S  CALENDAR 

Tuesday,  Sept.  28 

Noon  Baptist  Student  Union  -  TR  2 , 
CAC  (every  Tuesday) 

Distinguished  Augustans  Program: 
Henry  H.  Gumming  -  8:00  p.m. 
Lecture  Room,  Butler  Hall 

9:00  a.m.   Delta  Chi  Jltg.    -  MR  2,   CAC 

6  and  8.15  p.m. -Film  Series -"Bananas ," 
PAT 


Friday,  Oct.  1 

AC  Invitational  Print  Show,  throughout 
the  month  of  October,  Gallery  PAT 

Sunday,  Oct.  3 

3:30  p.m.   Augusta  Music  Club,  Sunday 
Afternoon  Series 


NEW  WOMEN  FETED   AG's  naw  fa-ul ty  women 
and  wives  of  new  faculty  will  be  honored 
at  a  10  a.m.  coffee  Wednesday  at  the 
home  of  Kay  Moon,  1143  Arsenal  Ave. 


4:30  p.m.  AC  Presents  "Modem  Dance," 
Ch.  26 

7:00  p.m.   AC  Presents  "Modern  Dance," 
Ch.  5 


OCTOBER  SHOW   The  AC  Invitational  Print 
Show  will  be  on  exhibit  throughout  the 
month  of  October  in  the  lobby  of  the 
PAT. 


(OVER) 


AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTIGN/EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


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PUBLISHED    FOR    THE    FACULTY,    STUDENTS    AND    STAFF    OF    AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Deadline  for  copy  -  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


FOR  mEV.  OF:  OCTOBER  4-OCTOBER  10,  1976  Written  Wednesday,  Sept  29,  1976  No,  109 


SI 


K 


a.  Q- 


The  founder  of  the  Medical  College  of  Georgia--Dr.  Milton  Anthony-will  be  the 
5«^''y?ocus  of  the  next  case  study  in  the  "Distinguished  Augustans"  series.   Dr.  Anthony 
is  credited  with  being  the  moving  spirt  in  linking  Augusta  and  medical  education. 
Speakers  at  the  8  p.m.  Thursday  meeting  will  be  Dr.  Russell  Moores  and  Dr.  Thocir.'S 
MacDonald,both  of  the  Medical  College.  The  series  is  being  held  weekly  in  the 
Lecture  Room  of  Butler  Hall.   It  is  funded  by  the  Georgia  Committee  for  Public 
Programs  in  the  Humanities  and  sponsored  by  AC  and  The  City  of  Augusta. 


The  AC  Political  Science  Club  and  the  AC  Republicans  have  invited  the  candidates 
for  the  Richmond  County  Commission  to  speak  noon  Wed-pesday  (Oct. 6)  in  the  Lecture 
Room  of  Butler  Hall.  Last  week,  the  two  organizations  hosted  the  candidates  for 
sheriff  and  coroner.  Appearing  Wednesday  v/ill  be  Barbara  Mulherin  Scott,  John 
Anderson,  Travis  Barnes  and  Richard  Clifford.   On  Oct.  13  the  candidates  for  the 
State  House  of  Representatives  will  be  brought  here  by  the  two  clubo. 

The  second  annual  AC  Invitational  exhibition  may  be  seen  throughout  the  month  cf 
October  in  the  PAT  Gallery.  Featured  are  prints,  sllkscreens  and  photographo. 
A  reception  last  Friday  by  the  AC  Student  Art  Assn.,  opened  the  month-long  show. 


GUITARIST  HERE   Juan  Mercadal  will 
return  to  campus  8:30  p.m.  Friday 
(Oct.  8)  as  the  first  performer  in  the 
1976-77  Lyceum  Series.  Accompanying 
the  noted  classical  guitarist  will  be 
Rene  Gonzalez,  professor  at  the  Univer- 
•^ity  of  Miami  and  Florida  International. 
Gonzalez  is  nearing  completion  on  a 
doctorate  of  music  in  guitar  performance 
He  will  accompany  Mercadal  during  the 
second  half  of  the  program.   Free  with 
Augusta  College  ID;  others,  $2. 

"ACG  FEATURES  SYMPHONY   The  vorld- 
renovned  Chicago  Symphony  Orchestra  may 
now  be  heard  each  Tuesday  at  8  p.m.  on 
Augusta  College  Radio  WACG  (90.7  FM) . 
"l.e  opening  program  is  Tuesday  and  vUl 
feature  -in  International  cast  with  the 
Orchestra  and  Chorus  performing  a 
concert  version,  of  Richard  Wagner's 
"The  Flying  Dutchman."  The  concerts 
will  continue  for  the  next  39  weeks. 

PLTiLIC  COURSES   A  few  vacancies  still 
exist  in  several  fall  cources  being 
offered  by  the  Office  of  Continuing 
Education.   Call  828-3306  if  interested 
ir.  signing  up  for  any  of  the  following: 
Adjustment  for  the  Formerly  Married, 
Beginning  Bridge,  Income  Tax,  Securities 
and  Investments  for  the  70's,  Basic 
Shorthand  and  Typing,  Sophisticated 
Charm  for  Today's  World,  The  Art  of 
Bass  Fishing,  Kindergarten  Concept 
and  Practice. and  Textiles, 


THIS  WEEK'S  CALENDAR 

Monday,  Oct.  4 

8:00  p.m.  AC  Presents  "Modem  Dance," 
Ch.  5 

Tuesday,  Oct.  5 

6:00  p.m.  Zeta  Tau  Alpha  chapter  mtg., 
I;R  1,  CAC 

Wednesday,  Oct.  6 

5:30  and  8:15  p.m.   Film  Series  - 

"Nashville,"  PAT 
Iloon  Interclub  council  mtg. 

TR  3,   CAC 

Tbv.rsday,  Oct.  7 

9:00  a.m.  Affirmative  Action  Seminar, 

sponsor:  Georgia  Dopt.  of 
Labor  and  Chamber  of  Ccmtnerct 

of  Greater  Augusta,  Lsc.  Rm. 

Butler  Hall 
8:00  p.m.   "Distinguished  Augustanr" 

Program.   Case  study:  ^^r. 

Milton  Anthony.   Lee.  Rm. 

Butler  Hall 
7:30  p.m.  AC  Presents  ''Modem  Dnnce,  ' 

Ch.  5 

Friday,  Oct,  8 

8:30  p.m,  Lyceum  Series  -  Juan 
Mercadal  -  PAT 


MEDITATION  ANYONE?  The  Ananda  Marga 
Student  Organization  invites  interested 
persons  to  attend  an  open  discussion 
on  meditation  8  p.m..  Thursday,  in  JR  2, 


(OVER) 


OCTc 


AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION /EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


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PUBLISHED    FOR    THE    FACULTY,    STUDENTS    AND    STAFF    OF    AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


DeadUne  for  copy  •  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  ■  Office  of  Public  Information.  Rain«  H.ii 


FOR  WEEK  OF:  OCTOBER  llrOCTOBER  17,  1976  Written  Wednesday,  October  6,  1976  No. 110 

The  third  and  final  session  of  the  Public  Affairs  Forum  being  sponsored  by  the  AC 
Political  Science  Club  and  the  AC  Republicans  will  feature  the  candidates  for  the 
State  House  of  Representatives  noon  Wednesday  (Oct.  13)  in  the  Lecture  Room  of 
Butler  Hall,   Each  candidate  will  be  allowed  five  minutes  for  opening  remarks, 
with  a  question  and  answer  session  to  follow. 

Yearbook  pictures  will  be  taken  Oct.  11-Oct.  22  in  the  TV  Room  of  the  College 
Activities  Center.   Monday-Thursday,  9:30  a.m. -2  p.m.  and  from  5:30  p.m.  to  S:30  p.m. 
and  on  Fridays,  9-3:30  p.m.   Students  are  being  offered  a  special  incentive  to 
have  their  photos  taken  through  a  drawing  which  will  give  the  first  place  winner 
$40  in  books,  second  place,  $30  in  books,  third  place,  $20  in  books,  and  fourth 
place,  $10  in  books.   The  new  editor  of  the  White  Columns  is  Bill  Anderson,  who 
was  appointed  to  the  position  by  the  Student  Activities  Committee  on  the  recommenda- 
tion of  an  ad  hoc  Editorial  Board  committee. 

CLAY  DAY,  a  project  of  the  Student  Art  Acsn.,  will  be  held  11  a.m. -4  p.m.  Wednesday 
at  the  Ceramics  Lab.   Drop  by  and  view  demonstrations  and  an  exhibition.  Various 
hand-crafted  items  will  also  be  sold  during  those  hours. 


CFT.  PRIOR  ARRIVES   The  Army  ROTC  unit 
announces  a  new  addition  to  its  super- 
visory staff.   Cpt.  Douglas  Prior  will 
be  teaching  Military  Science  I  and  II 
and  advising  the  Rifle  Team  and  Pershing 
Rifles.   A  native  of  Pelhan,  N.Y.,  he 
graduated  from  the  University  of  Penn- 
sylvania with  a  BA  in  Political  Science. 
After  his  commission  he  attended  the 
Infantry  Officer  Basic  Course,  Airborne 
School,  and  Ranger  School.   He  was 
promoted  to  captain  on  Dec.  9,  1974. 


NEI'J  EMPLOYEES   Cherie  Wright,  English/ 
Special  Studies;  Vicki  Spiney,  Biology; 
Janette  Kelly,  Student  Records;  Sylvia 
Martin,  Admissions;  Terri  Brassell, 
Business  Administration;  Betty  Moore, 
Education;  Charlye  Hickman,  Personnel; 
Rosemary  Pflieger,  Public  Information; 
Doug  Kuczenski,  Thomas  Quinn,  Taylor 
Kelly,  Allen  Thomas,  Rebecca  Sailers, 
Marvin  Thompkins ,  and  Ricky  Stone,  all 
of  Plant  Operations. 


FREE  LECTURE   The  public  is  invited  to 
a  free  introductory  lecture  by  a  teacher 
of  the  Transcendental  Meditation  program 
of  Maharishi  Mahesh  Yogi,  Wednesday  at 
noon  and  at  7:30  p.m.  in  TR  2. 


SPECIAL  STUDIES   The  Special  Studies 
Administrative  office  is  now  located  in 
D-5  Skinner  Hall,  telephone  828-4660. 
The  SS  faculty  members  are  in  Suite  D, 
Butler  Hall.  John  Harps  and  Dr.  Elizabeth 
House  are  in  Office  #7 ;  Glenn  Adam-5on 
and  O'Gretta  Everett  are  in  Office  #15. 
The  telephone  there  is  828-3706. 


THIS  WEEK'S  CALENDAR 

Monday,  Oct.  11 

■•  ".-...•.    Columbus  Day 
9:00  a.m.    Student  Art  Workshop,  TR  2 
8:00  p.m.   AC  Presents  "People  Helping 
People,"  Ch.  5 

Tuesday,  Oct.  12 

2:00  p.m.    Board  Of  Regents  Monthly 

Meeting,  CAC 
8:00  p.m.   Friends  of  the  Savannah 

River  Public  Meeting,  PAT 
6:00  p.m.   Zeta  Tau  Alpha,  MR  1 

Wednesday,  Oct.  13 

5:00  p.m.   Judical  Cabinet  Mtg.,  KR  1, 

CAC 
11  a.m. -4p.m.   "Clay  Day,"  Sponsored  by 

the  Student  Art  Assn., 

Ceramics  Lab 
Noon        Political  Science  Club  & 

AC  Republicans  sponsor  tha 

candidates  for  State  House 

of  Representatives.  Lee. 

Rm. ,  B.H. 

Thursday,  Oct.  14 


8:00  p.m. 
7 :30  p.m. 
8:00  p.m. 

Noon 

Friday,  Oct. 
6:00  p.m. 


Student  Activities  Concert 
"RAIN,"  PAT 

AC  Presents  "People  Helping 
People,"  Ch.  5 
"Distinguished  Augustans" 
Program.  Case  Study:  Lawton 
B.  Evans.  Lee.  Rm.,  B.H. 
SGA  Senate-  MR  1,  CAC 


15 


Oktoberfest  -  CAC 


16 


Augusta  Symphony 
Cartoon  Festival 


PAT 
CAC 


SaLuvday,    Oct. 
8:30  p.m. 
10:30  a.m. 
Sunday,   Oct    17 

4:00  p.m.        Augusta   Community  Concert 
Band,   PAT    (veranda)    free 

AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY    INSTITUTION 

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PUBLISHED   FOR   THE   FACULTY,    STUDENTS   AND   STAFF   OF    AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Deadline  for  copy  •  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


FOR  WEEK  OF:  OCTOBER  18-OCTOBER  24,  1976   Written  Wednesday,  Oct.  13,  1976  No.  Ill 

White  Columns  Editor  Bill  Anderson  has  issued  one  last  appeal  to  all  college 
personnel  to  have  yearbook  pictures  made  for  the  annual  which  he  expects  will  be 
delivered  in  May.  This  week  is  the  last  week  the  photographer  will  be  here  to  take 
student,  faculty  and  staff   photographs.  He  will  be  in  the  TV  Room  of  the  College 
Activities  Center  Monday  through  Thursday  from  9:30  to  2  p.m.  and  from  5:30-8  p.m. 
and  on  Friday  from  9-3:30  p.m.  A  drawing  will  be  held  Friday  to  determine  the  four 
winners  of  the  cash-for-textbooks .   Register  when  you  have  your  photograph  taken. 
$40  for  the  first  place  winner,  $30  for  the  second,  $20  and  $10  for  the  third  and 
fourth  place  winners . 

The  Howard  Hanger  Trio's  Joyful  Jazz  Theatre  will  be  the  next  Lyceum  Series  pre- 
sentation 8:30  p.m.  Friday  in  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre.   General  admission 
tickets,  $2.  The  trio  includes  Howard  Hanger,  Beth  Youngblood  and  David  (A.D.) 
Anderson.   Music  ranging  from  jaza  to  Bach  will  be  played  and  readings  will  be 
featured  from  a  variety  of  playwrights --mostly  from  the  Theatre  of  the  Absurd. 
The  musical  instrumentation  includes  piano,  bass,  violin,  drums  and  guitar. 

The  new  officers  of  the  Intra  Club  Council  include  Douglas  Collins,  president, 
representing  the  Black  Student  Union;  Melvin  Bell,  vice-president,  representing 
Omega  Psi  Phi  Fraternity;  and  Debra  Nobles,  secretary,  representing  Delta  Sigma 
Theta  Sorority. 


DISTINGUISHED  AUGUSTAN   Long-time  Augusta 
educator  Emily  Tubman  will  ba  the  next 
case  study  in  the  continuing  "Distinguish- 
ed Augustans"  program  8  p.m.  Thursday  in 
the  Lecture  Room,  Butler  Hall.   Speaker 
will  be  Jemes  Giffcrd  of  the  University 
of  G?'orgia  and  Dr.  Charles  Saggus  of  AG's 
Histcjy  Department.   Free  and  open  to 
the  public. 

VISTIKG  LECTURER   Dr.  Robert  Silver  from 
North  Carolina  State  University  will  be 
on  campus  Monday  for  lectures  at  noon  and 
2  p.m.  sponsored  by  The  Euclidean  Society. 
All  interested  persons  are  invited.  The 
noon  talk  will  be  "The  Miscellany  of 
Kithetnatical  Magic"  in  Skinner  Hall  B-6 
and  the  2  p.m.  talk  will  be  "The  Game  of 
Niru"  in  Markert  Hall,  Room  15. 

SYMPOSIUM  SET   The  Medical  and  Education- 
al Aspects  of  Specific  Learning  Dis-' 
abilities  will  be  the  topic  of  a  Dec. 
10-11  symposium  sponsored  by  the  Parents 
Guild  of  Augusta  Reading  Foundation. 
Speakers  announced  include  Dr.  Mary 
Maurice  Bett  Allen,  Ph.D.,  director  of 
the  Allen  Metabolic  and  Genetic  Institute, 
Richmond,  Va.;  and  Dr.  Melvin  David 
Levine,  M.D.,  associate  professor  of 
pediatrics  at  Howard  Medical  School  ,and 
director  of  the  Medical  Outpatient  Dept. 
at  Childrens  Hospital  Medical  Center, 
Boston. 

SOCIOLOGY  CLUB   The  next  meeting  of  the 
AC  Sociology  Club  will  be  noon  Tuesday 
at  the  home  of  Dr.  Dexter  Burley,  2230 
Pickens  Road. 

LAST  DAY   Monday  is  the  l«st  day  for 
faculty  and  admtnistrntive  staff  to 
Submit  their  nominations  for  Who's  Who, 
Amont^  Students  at  American  Universities 
and  Colleges .  Nbminatlons   to  be  sent  to 
the  Office  of  Student  Activities. 


OFFICERS  ELECTED   Joyce  Lifsey  has  been 
elected  president  of  the  AC  Student  Art 
Assn.   Other  officers  include  Phyllis 
Barnard,  vice-president  and  secretary; 
and  Susan  Johnston,  publicity. 

WELFARE  SERIES   Dr.  Helen  Callahan  will 
kich-off  the  "Meeting  Human  Needs"  work- 
shop co-sponsored  by  AC  and  the  Richmond 
Co.  Dept.  of  Family  and  Children  Services 
8  p.m.  Monday  in  the  Lecture  Room, 
Butler  Hall.  "An  Historical  Overview  of 
Indigent  Care"  will  be  her  topic. 
Questions  to  be  considered  are,  "Before 
Public  Welfare  Who  Cared  For  The  Poor?" 
and  "What  Factors  Have  Transitionally 
Affected  Care  Of  The  Poor"  and"Current 
Approaches  To  Care  For  The  Poor."  The 
Oct.  25  session  will  meet  at  the  American 
Red  Cross  Office  on  12th  Street  and  will 
feature  Dr.  Dexter  Burley  of  the  Soci- 
ology Department.  His  topic:  "Values 
and  Attitudes  Positively  and  Negatively 
Affecting  the  Delivery  of  Goods  and 
Services  in  the  Public  Welfare  System." 

POOL  HOURS  The  AC  Swimming  Pool  will 
be  open  for  recreational  swimming  3:30 
to  5  p.m.  Monday  through  Friday  and  on 
Saturday  from  1-3  p.m.  and  on  Tuesday, 
Thursday,  and  Friday  from  noon  to  12:50 
p  .m. 

MANNEQUIN  GIVEN   The  display  manager 
for  Belk  of  Augusta  has  presented  the 
Fine  Arts  Dept.  with  a  mannequir,  to  be 
used  in  the  art  studio.   Ralph  Idom 
donated  the  model  for  students  to  sketch 
in  class. 

ERRONEOUS  ZONES  Dr.  Wayne  Dyer,  author 
of  Your  Erroneous  Zones .  (currently 
number  two  on  NY  Times  Best  Seller  List) 
will  conduct  a  seminar,  on  "Counseling 
For  Personal  Mastery"  Oct  29-30.  Call 
Continuing  Education  to  register. 


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PUBLISHED    FOR    THE    FACULTY,    STUDENTS    AND    STAFF    OF    AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Deadline  for  copy  •  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  •  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


Written  Wednesday,  Oct.  20,  1976  No.  112 


^  '   FOR  WEEK  OF:  OCTOBER  25-OCTOBER  31,  1976 

MS'dQ  /--*'-— *^ 

\A  busy  week  at  Augusta  Collegel   On  the  agenda  is  the /annu^t]^P*^®^h-^3ir,  lectures 

5/by  a  Cullum  Visiting  Scholar,  the  continuing  workshop/on/^Jift  {^ab4i%^.t^i^X^are  ^system, 

a  seminar  on  Personal  Mastery  by  best-selling  author  Wayne  uy^r  f  £irJjm%y^^   /  / 

"distinguished  Augustan,"  a  concert,  entertainment  an  the  coffeehouse,  and 

concert  by  a  trio  of  well-known  performing  musicians/  Thejfj^t^i^hU,   has  thfe  Retails 

below.  /         •^^ly/O    , 

"A  resounding  success"  was  the  consensus  of  those  wMoattend^gtne**econd  fennual 
Oktoberfest  held  last  we  ; I: -end  at  the  College  A c t i v iTi^ y^Geatar .  Tlo re  thari  1,200 
students,  staff  and  faculty  attended  the  SGA  food  fest  which  feaLuiiU  »-«ide 
assortment  of  German  foods.   Members  of  the  AC  Band — tagged  the  Oomphas — entertained 
with  German  musical  selections.   SGA  Prexy  Dave  Segars  extends  a  word  of  thanks 
to  all  who  helped  put  it  together. 

The  annual  Exchange  Club  Fair  will  be  in  Augusta  this  week.  Augusta  College  is 
a  major  recipient   of  fair  profits,  according  to  Financial  Aid  Director  Jim  Stallings, 
who  said  36  AC  students  are  now  on  Exchange  Club  scholarships  making  the  Exchange 
Club  the  largest  contributor  among  civic  clubs  to  Augusta  College. . .Don' t  miss 
Augusta  College's  booth  in  the  Educational  Exhibits  Building  at  the  fair. 


FRENCH  FAIR   The  French  Club's  annual 
French  Fair  will  open  9  a.m.  Monday  for 
a  five-hour  bonanza  around  the  College 
Activities  Center.   Featured  will  be 
food,  arts  and  crafts,  French  films, 
paintings,  and  a  photogtaplilc  exhibit  in 
the  library  of  French  author  Albert 
Camus.  The  films  will  be  shown  on  the 
second  floor  of  the  College  Activities 
Center. 

CULLUM  SCHOLAR  HERE   Dr.  Charles  S. 
Milligan,  a  professor  of  philosophy  of 
religion  at  the  Iliff  School  of  Theology 
in  Denver,  will  be  here  Monday  and  Tuesday. 
He  will  be  speaking  to  students  11  a.m. 
Monday  in  Butler  Hall  B-6  on  "Religion 
In  A  Changing  Society"  and  at  10  a.m. 
Tuesday  in  Meeting  Rooms  1  &  2.  An  open 
lecture  on  "Theological  Education"  will 
be  given  noon  Tuesday  in  Meeting  Rooms 
1  &  2.   The  public  is  invited.  Dr. 
Milligan  serves  as  editor  of  The  Iliff 
Review  and  is  an  ordained  minister  of 
the  United  Church  of  Christ. 

WELFARE  SYSTEM   The  second  session  of 
the  "Meeting  Human  Needs"  workshop  will 
be  held  in  the  Lecture  Room  of  Butler 
Hall  on  Monday,  Oct.  25  at  8  p.m. 
Speaker  will  be  Dr.  Dexter  Burley  of  the 
Sociology  Dept.  His  topic,  "Values  and 
Attitudes  Positively  arid  Negatively 
Affecting  the  Delivery  of  Goods  and 
Services  in  The  Public  Welfare  System." 
Because  of  the  overflow  crowd  on  Oct.  18, 
officials  have  decided  to  retain  the 
Lecture  Room  as  the  site  for  the  next  five 
sessions  rather  than  the  American  Red 
Cross  office. 

DYER  HERE   The  second  Seminar  on 
Counseling  For  Personal  Mastery  by  Dr. 
Wayne  Dyer,  author  of  Your  Erroneous 
Zones ,  will  be  held  Friday  and  Saturday 
on  campus.   Continuing  Education  is 
accepting  late  registrations. 

(OVER) 


FUTURE  TRENDS  The  Tri-Beta  Biological 
Society  will  sponsor  a  film  series  on 
future  trends  in  the  biological  sciences 
Oct.  26  and  Oct.  29  at  8  p.m.  in  the 
Lecture  Room  of  Butler  Hall.  The  six 
films  will  be  shox>m  in  three-film 
segments.   Chris  Murphy   (Sociology)  and 
Dr.  Steve  Hobbs  (Psychology)  will  discuss 
the  series  on  both  nights. 

SGA  CONCERT  "Jericho  Harp"  will  perform 
in  concert  8  p.m.  Saturday  in  the  Per- 
forming Arts  Theatre.   Free  with  AC 
identification . 

EDITOR  REMEMBERED   Patrick  Walsh , 
editor  and  Democratic  Party  Boss,  will 
be  remembered  in  the  next  case  study 
of  tha  "Distinguished  Augustans"  series 
8  p.m.  Thursday  in  the  Lecture  Room  of 
Butler  Hall.   Dr.  Helen  Callahan  (History) 
will.be  the  speaker.   Panelist  will  be 
Dr.  Thomas  Ramage  (History). 

COFFEEHOUSE  "Smith  and  Jones"  will 
entertain  Friday  night  at  the  Coffee- 
house, located  in  The  Chateau.   50<: 
for  AC  student  and  one  guest. 

TRIO  PERFORMS  The  Karlas-Kim-Eicher 
Trio,  a  chamber  group  from  the  University' 
of  Georgia,  will  perform  at  the  PAT 
3:30  p.m.  Sunday.  The  concert  is 
the  second  series  offering  of  The  Augusta 
Music  Club.  AC  students  and  faculty, 
free  with  I.D.  Adult  tickets,  $2; 
students,  $1. 

STUDENTS  SPONSOR  BBQ  The  Student  Nurses 
Assn.  will  sponsor  a  barbecue  Friday, 
Nov.  5  from  5-8  p.m.  at  the  Julian  Smith 
BBQ  Pit. 


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PUBLISHED    FOR    THE    FACULTY,   STUDENTS    AND    STAFF    OF    AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Deadline  for  copy  •  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


I  t 


FOR  WEEK  OF:  NOVEMBER  1-NOVEMBER  7,  1976  Written  Wednesday,  Oct.  27,  1976  No.  113 


aa  Augusta  College's  booth  at  the  Exchange  Club  Fair  bested  all  other  educational 

booths  and  was  awarded  a  blue  ribbon  in  its  division.   The  booth,  produced  by  the 
^   Office  of  College  and  Public  Services,  featured  a  pictorial  display  of  academic 
'   and  social  opportunities  available  at  Augusta  College.  A  30-minute  slide  show 
on  Augusta  College  was  also  designed  for  the  booth.  William  H.  Rodimon  extends  a 
word  of  thanks  to  everyone  who  contributed  their  time  and  talentsl 


Pianist  Allison  Capers  will  be  presented  in  her  senior  recital  8:30  p.m.  Tuesday 
in  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre. 

Dr.  Lawrence  C.  Hartlage,  associate  professor  of  Pediatrics  &  Neurology  at  the 
Medical  College  of  Georgia,  will  speak  4:30  p.m.  Tuesday  (Nov.  9)  in  Room  Six, 
Butler  Hall.  His  topic  will  be  "Neurologically  Impaired  Learning  Disabilities." 
Margerie  Peterson  of  the  Dept.  of  Education  is  sponsoring  his  visit. 

Members  of  the  Zeta  Tau  Alpha  Sorority  recently  sponsored  a  Halloween  Party  for 
the  residents  of  the  Gracewood  State  School  and  Hospital.  Attired  in  Halloween 
costumes,  the  young  women  made  cupcakes,  cookies,  ice  cream  and  punch.  The 
sorority's  adopted  resident,  Jeanie,  was  invited  to  attend  "and  seemed  to  enjoy 
it  greatly."  After  the  party,  several  Zetas  visited  with  the  residents  they  had 
worked  with  as  pals  this  past  summer. 


BOOK  AVAILABLE   Yesterday's  Augusta,  a 
pictorial  history  of  the  City  of  Augiism 
by  Librarian  A.  Ray  Rowland  and  Dr. 
Helen  Callahan  of  the  AC  History  Depart- 
ment, is  now  available  at  the  Bookstore 
on  campus.   "This  lavishly  produced 
book  portrays  the  history  of  its  people-- 
their  spirit  and  beauty;  joys  and  sorrows - 
from  Augusta's  founding  in  1735  through 
the  1950's  in  over  230  authentic  photo- 
graphs, engravings  and  maps,"  the 
published  stated. 

CONFERENCE  BEGINS  The  Life's  Cycles 
Conference,  co-sponsored  by  the  Dept. 
of  Sociology  and  Younger  and  Older  United 
of  Augusta,  gets  underway  Wednesday  at 
the  Bon  Air  Retirement  Hotel  and  con- 
tinues through  Friday  at  several  lo- 
cations in  Augusta.   Planned  are  speakers, 
films,  dramatic  presentations,  musical 
entertainment,  a  fashion  show,  and 
numerous  discussion  groups  focusing  on 
the  problems  of  youth  and  age  Dr.  Tanya 
Johnson  has  details,  828-3001. 

GRANDSON  FEATURED  The  grandson  of 
fomer  Junior  College  of  Augusta  President 
J.  Lister  Skinner  was  invited  to 
exhibit  several  of  his  art  works  during 
the  second  annual  Invitational  Art 
Show  sponsored  by  the  AC  Student  Art 
Assn.  Arthur  Skinner  submitted  two 
etchings  with  a  "train  theme"  and  one 
entitled  "Knives."   The  son  of  President 
Skinner,  James  L.  Skinner  Jr.,  an 
Atlanta  architect,  wrote,  "I  know  my 
Dad  would  have  been  pleased  that  one  of 
his  grandsons  was  asked  to  exhibit  in 
Augusta  College's  show."   Skinner  was 
the  second  president  of  the  Junior 
College  of  Augusta. 


COUNCTT.  NAMKS  OFFICERS   Pam  McNorrill, 
a  member  of  the  Alpha  Delta  Pi  Sorority, 
has  been  named  president  of  the  Pan- 
hellenic  Council.   Vice-president  is 
Sondra  Plunkett  of  Zeta  Tau  Alpha 
Sorority.   Katheline  McLain,  a  ZTA,  was 
named  secretary-tresurer. 

AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION  The  third  location 
of  Augusta  College's  Affirmative  Action 
Seminar  will  be  Meeting  Room  1  of  the 
College  Activities  Center.   The  seminar 
will  begin  at  8  p.m.  Thursday  with  talks 
by  Dr.  Ralph  H.  Walker,  Thomas  M.  Riley, 
Jeanne  Jensen  and  Dr.  Robert  Cannon, 
all  of  AC,  Charles  Walker  of  the  Human 
Relations  Council,  and  local  attorney 
Landrum  Harrison.   Free  and  open  to  the 
public. 

WALKER  STUDIED  Charles  Walker,  champion 
of  the  cause  of  Black  Augustans  and  a 
pioneer  in  promoting  education  for  Black 
people,  will  be  studied  8  p.m.  Thursday 
in  the  "Distinguished  Augustans"  series 
in  the  Lecture  Room,  Butler  Hall.   Free 
and  open  to  the  public. 

WELFARE  SYSTEM   Dr.  Ralph  Walker  and 
Pete  What  ley  will  be  the  speakers 
Monday  night  in  the  continuing  workshop 
on  "Meeting  Human  Needs, "8  p.m.  in  the 
Lecture  Room,  Butler  Hall.   Topic  will 
be  "The  Effects  of  Politics  and  Economics 
on  the  Delivery  of  Goods  and  Services 
in  the  Public  Welfare  System."  Speakers 
for  the  Nov.  8  session  will  include 

Dr.  Marcus  Clayton  of  Paine  Collegeran<i"~ 

local  attorney  John  B.  Long.  AUGUSTA  COLLEGE 


(OVER) 
AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION /EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


OCT  29  1976 

AUGUSTA,  GA. 
30904 


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PUBLISHED    FOR    THE    FACULTY,    STUDENTS    AND    STAFF    OF    AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Deadline  for  copy  -  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  •  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


FOR  VJEEK  OF:  NOVEMBER  8-NOVEMBER  14,  1976  Written  Wednesday,  Nov.  3,  1976  No.  114 

If  youVe  an  education  major  or  minor  and  plan  to  do  your  student  teaching  during  the 
Spring  or  Fall  of  1977  or  the  Winter  or  Spring  of  1978,  Dr.  Frank  Tubbs ,  coordinator 
of  field  experiences,  requests  that  you  file  your  application  for  admission  to 
teacher  education  and  application  for  student  teaching  with  him  immediately.   "As 
you  plan  for  student  teaching,  remember  to  put  the  September  experience  on  your 
schedule,"  he  advises.   Changes  have  been  made  in  the  course  requirements  for 
education  majors  and  minors  and  a  check  with  your  advisor  is  strongly  recommended, 
he  said. 


Thanksgiving  holidays  will  be  observed  on  Thursday  and  Friday,  Nov.  25  and  26. 
Christmas  holidays  are  scheduled  from  Monday,  Dec.  20  through  Friday,  Dec.  24.   The 
Personnel  Office  reminds  employees  the  official  holidays  are  not  deducted  from 
leave  time .. .Personnel  Director  Alex  Mura  also  reminds  all  non-academic  employees 
that  a  list  of  non-academic  job  vacancies  is  posted  weekly  at  the  Personnel  Office, 
College  Activities  Center,  Payne  Hall,  Plant  Operations,  Library  and  Public  Safety 
Office.   "This  is  to  encourage  all  non-academic  employees  to  qualify  for  better 
job  opportunities  on  campus,"  he  said. 


FAT  'N  JOLLY?   Though  these  two 
credentials  would  help,  they  are  not 
absolutely  vital  in  applying  for  a  job 
as  Santa  Claus  at  the  Daniel  Village 
Shopping  Center.   The  Daniel  Village 
Merchants  Assn.  need  a  Santa  to  start 
work  Nov.  26  and  continue  Monday-Thursday 
from  1-5  p.m.  and  on  Fridays  from  1-9  p-m- 
and  on  Snfuva«y's  from  1-6  p.m.  through 
r>ec<»inher  24.   Pay  will  appioKimat-e  $2.70 
per  hour  for  a  total  of  116  hours.   Santa 
is  to  arrive  via  fire  truck  on  Nov.  26. 
Pitties  include  giving  away  ballons  and 
candy  to  children,  having  photographs 
taken  with  children,  and  being  "jolly 
and  happy,"  according  to  Martha  Menger, 
who  can  be  contacted  at  733-0042  from 
9  a.m.  to  1  p.m.  Monday -Thursday .   The 
Placement  Office  at  Augusta  College 
828^3801,  also  has  details."  ' 

POET  HERE  WEDNESDAY   Rising  young  poet 
Daniel  Mark  Epstein,  a  recipent  of  the 
1969  Robert  Frost  Award,  and  the  1972 
Stephen  Vincent  Benet  Award,  will  read 
from  his  works  8  p.m.  Wednesday  in  the 
Lecture  Room,  Butler  Hall.   Epstein,  28, 
has  published  two  books  including 
Appearances  in  1969  and  No  Vacancies  in 
Hell  in  1973.  His  works  have  been 
published  in  such  magazines  as  The  New 
Yorker,  The  Nation,  The  American  Scholar, 
The  Kenyon  Review,  The  New  Republic  and 
many  more.  The  public  is  invited. 

RECEPTION  SATURDAY   The  Faculty  Art 
Exhibit  featuring  the  work  of  Nathan 
Bindler,  Eugenia  Comer,  Jack  King  and 
Richard  Frank  will  officially  open  at 
an  8  p.m.  reception  Saturday  in  the 
lobby  of  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre. 
The  exhibit  will  remain  on  display  from 
Nov.  13-30.   The  Faculty  String  Ensemble 
and  the  Student  Brass  Ensemble  will 
provide  the  music.   Members  of  the  AC 
Student  Art  Assn.  will  prepare  and  serve 
refreshments . 


LEARNING  DISABLITIIES   Dr.  Lawrence  C. 
Hartlage,  associate  professor  of  - 
Pediatrics  and  Neurology  at  the  Medical 
College,  will  speak  4:30  p.m.  Tuesday 
in  Room  Six,  Butler  Hall,  on  "Neurolog- 
ically  Impaired  Learning  Disahillties  •' 

COM'KF.ltonSF,  OPEN   Musical  entertainer 
The  Rev.  Pearly  Brown  will  be  cheardi 
8  p.m.  Friday  at  the  Coffeehouse,  located 
in  the  AC  Chateau.   50c  with  college  I.D. 

MOVIES  THIS  WEEK   "Night  Moves"  and 
"M*A*S*H"  are  slated    this  week  in  the 
AC  Film  Series.  "Night  Moves"  is  set  for 
6  and  8:15  p.m.  Tuesday  with  "M*A*S*H" 
following  at  the  same  times  on  Thursday. 
Free  with  college  I.D.;  others,  $1.50. 

AC  RADIO   WACG-FM  is  now  broadcasting 
programs  by  the  Chicago  Symphony  Orchestra 
8  p.m.  each  Tuesday.   The  New  York 
Philharmonic  Orchestra  may  be  heard  each 
Thursday  at  8  p.m.  (90.7  FM) . 

FUNDS  AVAILABLE   The  faculty  is  reminded 
that  the  AC  Foundation  has  again  made 
funds  available  for  modest  research 
projects.   The  deadline  for  submitting 
proposals  to  Dean  J.  Gray  Dinwiddle  is 
Friday.   Total  funds  may  not  exceed 
$400. 

NEW  TEACHING  APPROACHES   Nine  members 
of  the  faculty  attended  the  first  Georgia 
Consortium  workshop  on  "New  Directions 
In  Teaching  and  Learning"  held  last  week 
in  Macon.   Representing  the  fields  of 
math,  biology ,._chemis try  and  physics  were 
Dr.  Gerald  G.  tThompson ,  Dr.  Ronald  S\. 
King,  Dr.  Harily  FA'JBlowsher ,  Dr.  Ronald  L. 
Jarjice  B.  Turner,  Dr.  John  W. 

1  Undergraduate  Educatjion 
Reform  Project^  of  tl^6^  Southern  Regional 
Education  Boarjd  (SREB).^ 


Ezell,  Dr. 
Pearce,  Harry 
Stu liken  and 
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(OVER) 


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SPOTLIGHT 


A 

WEEKLY 
REPORT 


PUBLISHED   FOR   THE   FACULTY,    STUDENTS   AND   STAFF   OF   AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Deadline  for  copy  -  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains 


Hall 


FOR  WEEK  OF:  NOVEMBER  15-NOVEMBER  21,  1976  Written  Wednesday,  Nov.  10,  1976  No. 115 

Sociology  Club  members  are  asking  all  members  of  the  Ac  Community  to  skip  one  meal 
on  Friday,  Nov.  19,  and  donate  the  cost  of  that  meal  to  their  special  Thanksgiving 
project  called  "Fast  Friday."  Booths  will  be  set  up  at  the  College  Activities 
Center,  Fine  Arts,  and  Skinner  Hall  from  8  a.m.  to  5  p.m.  on  November  19  to  accept 
donations.   Club  members  hope  to  raise  enough  money  to  provide  Thanksgiving  dinner 
for  three  needy  Augusta  families  selected  by  the  Dept .  of  Family  and  Children 
Services.   In  return  for  your  donation,  a  hot  beverage  will  be  provided  "to  hold 
you  to  your  next  meal"  and  a  button  signifying  your  participation  in  the  project. 
In  addition  to  providing  a  holiday  dinner  to  the  families ,  a  secondary  goal  is  to 
"encourage  a  feeling  of  community  experience  by  pulling  together  with  the  entire 
campus  in  order  to  reach  out  to  other  persons  in  need,"  said  coordinators  Ernestine 
Thompson  and  Dexter  Burley  of  the  Sociology  Dept. 

The  Dept.  of  Nursing  will  sponsor  two  films  on  uterine  and  breast  cancer  noon 
Thursday  (Nov.  18)  in  Meeting  Rooms  1  &  2  of  the  College  Activities  Center.   All 
women  on  campus  are  urged  to  view  the  "life-saving"  films. 

The  college  community  has  been  invited  to  hear  Dr.  Morris  Abram,  past  president  of 
Brandeis  University,  speak  on  "Value  of  Jewish  Survival"  8  p.m.  Nov.  17  at  the 
Augusta  Museum. 


TOP  TEN  SOUGHT   Augusta  College  women 
students  are  invited  to  participate  in 
Glamour  Magazine's  1977  Tcp  Ten  College 
Women  Contest.  A  panel  of  Glamour 
editors  will  select  the  winners  on  the 
basis  of  their  solid  records  of  achieve- 
ment in  academic  studies  and/or  in 
extracurriculai-  activities  on  campus  or 
in  the  community.   The  women  will  be 
featured  in  the  magazines 's  August   issue 
and  will  receive  a  trip  to  New  York  and 
a  $500  cash  prize.  Applications  are  now 
available  in  the  Public  Information 
Office,  Rains  Hall.   Deadline  for  sub- 
mitting the  completed  information  is 
February  15. 

INTERNATIONALS  HOSTED   The  Faculty  Wives 
of  Augusta  College  will  host  their  annual 
International  Night  Thanksgiving  Dinner 
for  Ac's  foreign  students  Friday,  Nov.  19 
in  the  College  Activities  Center.  Dead- 


VOLUNTEERS  THANKED   The  blue  ribbon 
booth  produced  by  the  Office  of  College 
and  Public  Services  at  the  Exchange  Club 
Fair  was  accomplished  through  the  efforts 
of  many  persons.   Special  thanks  go  to 
Dr.  John  Smith,  Dr.  John  Black,  and  David 
Duncan  of  the  faculty;  to  students  Alison 
Fortgang,  Alison  Stephens,  Bill  Anderson 
and  those  in  Dave  Jones'  summer  art  class; 
to  alumna  Loretta  Leonard  Healy  who  de- 
signed and  developed  the  booth;  to  former 
student  Jim  Haney;  to  the  Military 
Science  Dept.,  Office  of  Veterans  Affairs, 
Admissions  Office,  Office  of  Student 
Activities  and  the  Physical  Plant. 
Appreciation  is  also  extended  to  the  Rev. 
Mr.  Dan  Mus grave  of  Trinity  Television 
and  to  WBBQ  Radio. 

CHRISTMAS  PRODUCTION    A  Christmas 
Extravaganza  entitled  "A  Felicity  of  Cards 
and  Carols''  will  be  presented  by  the  AC 


line  for  reservations  is  Tuesday,  Nov.  16.  Theatre  Dec.  3-4  at  8  p.m.  in  the  Per- 


A  traditional  American  Thanksgiving 
dinner  "with  all  the  trimmings"  will  be 
served  to  the  students.  ,  Special  guests 
will  include  the  family  of  Dr.  Belagodu 
ShiekAli,  Ac's  visiting  curriculum 
consultant  in  Indian  Studies.   Students 
to  be  honored  include  Fatma  A.  Al- 
Shubaiky,  Kuwait;  Lea  M.  Dexter,  England; 
Anthony  0.  Ita,  Nigeria;  Eddy  Y.  Mens, 
Belgium;  Boon  Chong  Na ,  Singapore; 
Shahida  Sheik  Ali,  India;  Visit  Supanich, 
Thailand;  Hans  Vander linden,  Netherlands; 
and  Javier  R.  Villegas,  Bolivia. 
Reservations  may  be  made  through  Mary 
Alice  Moore,  736-4762  or  through  Felton 
Moore  in  the  Business  Administration 
Department . 


forming  Arts  Theatre.   This  is  the  first 
Christmas  presentation  ever  offered  by 
Ac  Theatre,  according  to  Director  Keith 
Cowling.   Details  will  be  forthcoming. 
Both  performances  are  free  and  open  to 
the  public, 

HOLIDAY  SCHEDULE  Library  hours  during 
the  upcoming  holiday  season  are  as  follows 
Nov.  24,  7:45  a.m. -5  p.m.;  Nov.  25, 
closed;  Nov.  26-27,  9:30  a.m. -5  p.m.; 
Nov.  28,  2  p.m. -10:30  p.m.;  Nov.  29- 
Dec.  10,  regular  schedule;  Dec.  11-12, 
closed;  Dec.  13-17,  8  a.m. -5  p.m.  Dec. 
18-26,  closed;  Dec.  27-30,  8  a.m.-  5  p.m.: 
Dec.  3l-Jan.  2,  closed;  Jan.  3,  7:45  a.m.- 
8:30  p.m.;  Jan.  4  begin  regular  schedule 
at  7:45  a.m. 


SIX  NOMINATED  Christmas  Belle  Contestants 
for  1976  include  Nancy  Carter,  Joyce 
Evans,  Kim  Frederick,  Eva  Jewell,  Jennifer 
Hammond  and  Denise  Tutt ,   Photographs  of 
the  women  are  now  on  display  in  the 
library  and  the  CAC.  Voting  will  be  Nov. 22. 


HELP  NEEDED   If  your  interested  in  earn- 
ing extra  money  for  Christmas,  part-time 
help  is  needed  selling  a  specific  p^roduct, 
Call  863-5434  for  details. 


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PUBLISHED    FOR    THE    FACULTY,    STUDENTS    AND    STAFF    OF    AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


DeadUne  for  copy  -  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information.  Rains  Hall 


FOU  WEEK  OF:  NOVEMBER  22-N0VEM3ER  2S,  1976  Written  Wecr.esday,  Nov.  17,  1976  No.  IH 

Voting  will  take  place  Monday,  Nov.  22  to  choose  Miss  Christmas  Belle  for  1976,  a 
tradition  which  was  begun  during  Junior  College  days.   Booths  will  be  located  in  the 
College  Activities  Center  and  in  the  Library.   The  winner  will  be  announced  at  the 
annual  dance  on  December  10.   Contestants  this  year  are  liAuCY  CARTER,  JOYCE  EVANS, 
KIM  FREDERICK,  EVA  JEWELL,  JENNIFER  HAMMOND  and  DEKISE  TUi'T.   Photographs  of  the 
women  are  now  on  display  in  the  Library  and  the  College  Activities  Center. 

The  women's  basketball  team  will  meet  Georgia  Southern  5:30  p.m.  Tuesday  at  the 
AC  Gym.   This  is  the  first  time  the  Lady  Jag^jars  will  be  cce^seting  in  the  Georgia 
Assn.  of  Intercollegiate  Athletics  for  VTonien  and  the  National  Assn.  of  Intercollegiate 
Athletics  for  Women.  New  coach  this  year  is  ESTZLLE  (COOKIE)  JOKNSON. 

The  Tip-Off  Tournament  will  officially  cosn  the  season  f-r  the  Jaguars  7  p.m.  Friday 
and  Saturday  nights  at  the  AC  Gym,  when  Ac  will  host  Piedmont,  Georgia  Southwestern, 
and  Berry  College.   This  year  students,  faculty  and  staff  will  be  admitted  to  all 
games  with  current  ID.  Dependent  season  tickets  are  now  available  for  $10.  Following 
Friday  night's  games,  an  OPEN  HOUSE  will  be  held  at  the  M*.XWELL  ALUMNI  HOUSE  for  all 
alumni,  faculty  and  staff.  Alumni  Coordinator  HELEN  HENDEE  urges  everyone  to  stop  by. 


FALL  CONCERT   The  Fall  Concert  of  the 
AC  Choir  will  be  held  8:30  p.m.  Tuesday 
in  the  PAT  under  the  direction  of  DAVID 
PELTON.  The  varied  program  will  include 
music  from  the  Renaissance,  Baroque  and 
Romantic  periods  and  contemporary 
selections  by  American  composers.  The 
concert  is  free. 

STUDENTS  HONORED   Students  of  three  AC 
fine  arts  faculty  members  received  honors 
at  the  finals  of  the  Georgia  Music 
Teachers  Assn.  auditions  held  at  Clayton 
Junior  College.   DAVID  PETERS,  AC  fresh- 
man who  studies  clarinet  under  DENNIS 
ZEISLER,  was  chosen  alternate  winner  in 
the  College  Woodwinds  Division.  .  .LAURIE 
BENNETT,  lOth  grade  student  at  Wests ide, 
won  first  place  in  the  Pre-College  Piano 
Audition  and  will  represent  the  state  in 
the  Southern  Divisional  Auditions  to 
be  held  in  Winston  Salem,  N.C.  in 
February.  She  studies  piano  with 
ARTEMISIA  THEVAOS. . .LYLE  NEFF,  I2th  grade 
student  at  Wests ide,  and  a  student  of 
VOLA  JACOBS,  was  chosen  first  place    on, 
winner  in  the  Piano  Cohcerto^Competition. 


NEED  TO  UPDATE?   Faculty  and  staff 
members  are  reminded  to  keep  their 
emergency  records  up  to  date.  Please 
report  any  change  of  address ,  dependents , 
name,  or  telephone  number  to  the  Personnel 
Office  for  insertion  into  your  confident- 
ial records. 

STUDENT  TEACHING   If  you're  an  education 
major  or  minor  and  plan  to  do  your 
student  teaching  during  the  Spring  or 
Fall  of  1977  or  the  Winter  and  Spring  of 
1978,  please  file  your  application  for 
admission  to  teacher  education  and 
student  teaching  with  DR.  FPANK  TU33S, 
coordinator  of  field  experiences.   "As 
you  plan  for  student  teaching,  remember 
to  put  the  September  experience  on  your 
schedule,"  he  urges. 


DR.  mRTHA  CHEEK  (Education)  was  in 
Tuscaloosa,  Ala,  recently  to  assist  the 
school  system  in  initiating  procedures  to 
develop  a  comprehensive  plan  for  reading. 
An  article,  co-authored  by  DR.  JOHN 
FLOWERS  and  DR.  GILBERT  SHEARRON  of  the 
Univ.  ox  Ga.  was  published  in  the 
November  issue  of  Phi  Delta  Kappan.   The 
article  was  entitled  "CBTE  Graduates 
Show  Superiority  in  'Personal  Develop- 
ment'". ...DR.  ANNE  CHRISTENBERRY  present- 
ed a  paper,  "Individualizing  Course 
Content  in  Undergraduate  Education:  A 
Contract  Plan"  at  the  International 
Congress  for  Individualized  Instruction 
in  Boston  on  Nov.  19. 

MICHAEL  I.  MinZR  read  a  paper,  "Remedial 
Prograj...  i.i  the  University  System  of 
Georgia'-  at  the  recent  South  Atlantic 
Modem  Language  Assn.  convention  in 

Atlanta. 

ARTEMISIA  THEVAOS   (Fine  Arts)   and  her  duo- 
piano  partner  LYEiA  POPvRO  appeared  as 
guest  artists   in  a   concert   presented 
Nov.    5  at  Converse  College  during  the 
first  annual   ccavention  of  the   South- 
eastern Federation  of  Greek  Orthodox 
Choirs. 

DR.    GEORGE  A.   CriRISTENBERRY  was   among 
some  250  state   college  and  university 
presidents  meeting  in  New  Orleans  Nov. 
10-13  at   the    16th  annual  meeting  of  the 
American  Assn.   of  State  Colleges   and 
Universities . 

WHO'S  WHO  SELECTED       Fourteen  AC  students 
have  been  approved  by  the  national   office 
of  Who's   Who  Anior.g^  Students   In  American 
Universities   aad  College'   and  v;ill  be 
announced   fo''.lcwL.g  r.riilication . 


Best  wishes    to   S"SAN  LEUTZ   and  JOHN  P. 
KEENAN  who  w^-„-  u-arrieJ  Nov.    12   by  the 
Pi:V.   KARRY  THOIIPSOn  at   the   Good    Shepherd 
Episcopal  Church. 


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PUBLISHED   FOR   THE   FACULTY,    STUDENTS   AND   STAFF   OF   AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Deadline  for  copy  -  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 

TTT 


FOR  WEEK  OF:   NOVEMBER  29-DECEMBER  5,    1976     VJritten  Wednesday,   Nov.    24,    1976 


No, 


COLETTE  AVRIL'S  French  classes  will  give  a  dramatic  performance  7  p.m.  Monday, 
Nov  29  in  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre.   The  performance  is  free  and  open  to  the 
public.   The  program  will  include  scenes  from  Shakespeare's  "Henry  V"  when  the  Queen 
of  England   played  by  SOPHIE  DEAN,  is  learning  English  from  Alice,  played  by  KAY 
ECKARD.  A  scene  from  Racine's  "Andromaque"  will  feature  ELIZABETH  GOAD,  who  plays 
the  part  of  Hermione  and  PHILIPPE  HOWE  who  plays  the  part  of  Oreste .   Cocteau  s 
•'La  Voix  Humaine"  (the  human  voice)  will  be  presented  by  DONNA  JEAN  UWLER.   Three 
fables  of  "La  Fontaine"  will  be  performed  as  short  skits  by  DENNIS  HEAUME ,  ALISON 
KITCHEN  TERRI  MEREDITH  and  RANDY  WALL.   The  program  will  end  with  the  famous  sonnet 
scene  f;om  "Les  Femmes  Savantes"  featuring  RANDY  WALL  as  Trissetin,  SHERRY  NEHRBAS 
as  Armande,  DONNA  JEAN  UWLER  AS  Belise,  TERRI  MEREDITH  as  Henriette ,  and  ELIZABETH 
GOAD  as  Philminte. 

The  Christmas  Belle  Dance,  featuring  the  crowning  of  Miss  Christmas  Belle,  will  be 
held  the  evening  of  Dec.  10  at  the  College  Activities  Center.   Entertainment  will 
be  provided  by  The  Don  Downing  Show  featuring  Al  Downing  and  the  Rich  and  Famous 
Band   Voting  was  held  last  Monday  to  determine  who  will  be  the  next  Christmas 
Belle.   Contestants  are  NANCY  CARTER,  EVA  JEWELL,  JOYCE  EVANS,  KIM  FREDERICK, 
JENNIFER  HAMMOND,  and  DENISE  TUTT . 


BAND  IN  CONCERT   The  AC  Band,  under  the 
direction  of  DENNIS  J.  ZEISLER,  will 
present  its  first  concert  of  the  new 
academic  year  3:30  p.m.  Sunday,  (Dec. 5) 
in  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre.   Featured 
will  be  the  AC  Wind  Ensemble  and  the  AC 
Stage  Band,  a  new  addition  to  the  Band 
program.   Featured  soloist  with  the  Wind 
Ensemble  will  be  KATHLEEN  ZEISLER, 
flutist,  who  will  play  "Concertino  for 
Flute"  by  Cecil  Chaminade .   Prior  to 
joining  AC  this  past  fall,  DENNIS  ZEISLER 
was  assistant  band  director  for  the  New 
York  University  Band.   The  concert  is 
free . 

WORKSHOP  ENDS   The  six -week  workshop 
on  the  public  welfare  system  will  end 
Monday  night  (Nov.  29)  at  8  p.m.  in  the 
Lecture  Room  of  Butler  Hall.  The  program, 
"Meeting  Human  Needs  Yesterday ..  .Today .. . 
And  Tomorrow..."  was  presented  by  AC  and 
the  Richmond  County  Dept .  of  Family  and 
Children  Services.   Monday  night's  pro- 
gram will  be  "A  Summary,  An  Evaluation, 
and  Projections  in  Meeting  Human  Needs." 
Speakers  will  be  TOM  RILEY  and  DR.  ROBERT 
E.  FRICKEY. 

PREMIERE  SHOWING   The  members  of  the 
Committee  for  the  Humanities  in  Georgia 
and  the  Communications  Division  of  the 
University  of  Georgia  Center  for  Contin- 
uing Education  will  present  the  premiere 
showing  of  the  documentary  film  entitled 
"Humanists  and  Citizens'  Interaction: 
Public  Issues  Dialogue  in  a  Representative 
City,"  at  8  p.m.  Thursday ,  (Dec .  2)  at  the 
Performing  Arts  Theatre.  The  members  and 
staff  of  the  Georgia  Committee  for  the 
Humanities,  the  film's  producers,  and 
humanists  from  Augusta  College  and  Paine 
College,  along  with  many  of  the  Augusta 
citizens  who  participated  in  the  making 
of  the  movie,  will  be  present  to  discuss 
the  signifiance  of  the  movie  with  all 
interested  persons  during  an  informal 
reception  following  the  film's  showing. 


WHAT'S  HAPPENING  THIS  WEEK? 
Monday,  Nov.  29 

7:00  p.m.     French  Club        PAT 
8:00  p.m.     "Meeting  Human  Needs," 

Lee.  Rm. ,  B.H. 
8:00  p.m.     AC  Presents  "Christmas 
Kettles,"  Ch.5 

Tuesday,  Nov.  30 

Noon  Black  Student  Union  Mtg. 

MR  1  &  2,  CAC 
6  &  8:15  p.m.    Film  Series  "McCabe  6t 

Mrs.  Miller,"  PAT 
Wednesday,  Dec.  1 

3  p.m.        Faculty  Mtg.,  Lee.  Rm. 
B.H. 
4:30  &  7:30  p.m.  Holiday  Hippodrome  Circu. 
PAT 
8:00  p.m.     AC  Men's  Basketball  - 

Georgia  Southern,  States 
boro,  Ga. 
Thursday,  Dec.  2 

8:00  p.m.  NEH  Premiere  Showing  of 
the  documentary  film  on 
Augusta.   PAT 

Friday,  Dec.  3 

8:00  p.m.  AC  Theatre  "Felicity  of 
Cards  and  Carols  ,"  PAT 

Saturday,  Dec.  4 

7:30  p.m.     AC  Men's  Basketball  - 
St.  Paul's  College,  AC 
Gym. 
8:00  p.m.     AC  Theatre  "Felicity  of 
Cards  and  Carols,"  PAT 

Sunday,  Dec.  5 

3:30  p.m.     Band  Concert,  PAT 

7:00  p.m.     AC  Presents  "The  Augusta 

College  Christmas  Classi 

Ch.  5 

AC  THEATRE         A  Christmas   Extravaganza 
entitled   "A   Felicity  of   Cards    and   Carols" 
will   be   presfcTUfed   by  AC  Theatre    in   the 
Performing  Art.--   Theatre  8  p.m.   Friday  and 
Saturday,   Dec.    3-4. 


I 


PUBLISHED   FOR   THE   FACULTY,    STUDENTS   AND   STAFF   OF   AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Deadline  for  copy  -  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 
FOR  WEEK  OF:  DECEMBER  6-DECEMBER  13,  1976  Written  Wednesday,  Dec.  1,  1976  No.  118 

MARGE  PETERSON  (Education)  has  received  funding  through  the  Dept .  of  Human  Resources 
and  the  Education  Dept.  for  a  one-year  day  care  training  project.   The  project 
which  will  train  70  day-care  teachers  and  aides  in  the  Augusta  area  is  divided  into 
three  segments:  visitations  to  other  day  care  centers  in  the  area,  formal  classroom 
instruction  on  methods  of  teaching  pre-school  children,  and  clsssroom  interaction 
analysis  through  the  use  of  video  taping.   In  addition,  this  proposal  is  being  used 
to  develop  a  teaching  model  to  be  used  for  other  day  care  staffs  in  the  state. 
Project  offices  are  temporarily  located  in  D-2  Skinner  Hall  until  space  becomes 
available  in  the  old  library. 

An  orientation  program  for  entering  freshmen  and  transfer  students  will  be  held 
Jan.  3  at  1  p.m.  in  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre.   Materials  will  be  distributed  by 
ROSCOE  WILLIAMS  and  welcoming  remarks  will  be  made  by  Dr.  GEORGE  A.  CHRISTENBERRY.    / 
Other  speakers  include  SGA  President  DAVID  SEGARS;  Admissions  Director  Dr.  DON  SMITH; 
and  Associate  Academic  Dean  Dr.  HAROLD  MOON. 

The  Paine  College  Alumni  Assn.  will  sponsor  a  benefit  fund  raising  program  featuring 
Congresswoman  SHIRLEY  CHISHOLM  8  p.m.  December  10  in  the  Gilbert  Lambuth  Chapel 
at  Paine  College.  A  buffet  will  follow  her  talk  at  the  Campus  Center.  Augusta 
College  personnel  will  be  admitted  for  ^'5;    general  public,  $10.   Tickets  are 
available  at  the  AC  Public  Information  Office,  Rains  Hall. 


$$$  FOR  BOOKS!    A  representative  from  a 
ueed-book  company  will  be  in  the  AC 
Bookstore  Dec.  8-9  from  9  a.m.  to  6  p.m. 
and  will  pay  cash  for  books  you  no  longer 
need . 

LEARNING  DISABILITIES   A  symposium  on 
the  Medirai  and  Educational  Aspects  of 
Specific  Learning  Disablities  will  be  held 
Dec.  10-11  sponsored  by  the  Parents  Guild 
of  the  Augusta  Reading  Foundation,  Inc. 
The  symposium  will  be  held  in  MCG's 
Educational  Building  Auditorium  with 
Virginia  Huckabee ,  president  of  the  Guild, 
serving  as  mistress  of  ceremonies. 
Speakers  include  Mary  Maurice  Belt  Allen, 
Ph.D;  Lynn  W.  Aurich,  Ph.D;  Beverly  Belk, 
M.D.;  Judy  Hawthorne,  John  L.  Hughes,  M.D,; 
Melvin  David  Levine ,  M.D.;  William  C. 
O'Leary,  Ph.D;  and  Margaret  Shedd. 
863-1738  for  futher  information. 

TEACHER  SEMINARS   Summer  Seminars  for 
College  Teachers  will  be  offered  in  24 
disciplines  covering  broad  areas  of 
humanities  studies  including  history, 
literature,  language,  political  science, 
philosophy,  sociology,  fine  arts  (music 
drama,  art  history).   Futher  information 
from  Office  of  College  and  Public  Services, 
Rains  Hall. 

FACULTY  CHRISTIANS  MEET   A  weekend 
retreat  of  Faculty  Christians  will  be 
held  Jan.  14-16  at  Hickory  Knob  State 
Park  near  McCormick,  S.C.  Rev.  Joseph 
O'Brien  at  the  Medical  College  of  Georgia 
would  like  to  invite  all  interested  AC 
faculty  members  to  join  the  group. 
Rirpose  of  the  consultation  is  to  help 
faculty  Christians  in  Augusta  "reflect  on 
the  signif iciance  of  their  faith  for 
their  academic  lives  and  to  plan  ways  to 
support  each  other..."  Futher  information 
and  applications  for  the  retreat  are 
available  on  this  campus  through  Charles 


METROPOLITAN  OPERA   The  Texaco -Metro- 
politan Opera  Broadcasts  for  December 
on  Augusta  College  Radio  WAGG  are  as 
follows:  Dec.  11,  "Esclarmonde"  at  2  p.m., 
Dec.  18,  "Die  Meistersinger  Von  Nurnherg" 
at  1  p.m.,  and  Dec.  25,  "Aida"  at  2  p.m. 
The  station  is  located  at  90.7  FM. 

BOOKSTORE  HOURS  Dec.  6-9,  7:45  a.m.- 
7  p.m.;  Dec.  10,  7:45  a.m. -3:15  p.m.; 
Dec.  13-14,  closed  for  inventory;  Dec. 
15-17,  7:45  a.m. -4:15  p.m.;  Dec.  20-24 
holidays;  Dec.  27-31,  7:45  a.m. -4:15  p.m. 
Jan.  3,  7:45  a.m. -4:15  p.m.;  Jan.  4-5, 
7:45  a.m. -8  p.m.  (book  rush).  Regular 
hours  begin  Jan.  6. 

LIBRARY  HOURS   The  regular  schedule 
will  be  observed  through  Dec.  10.   Dec. 
11-12,  closed;  Dec.  13-17,  8  a.m. -5  p.m.; 
Dec.  18-26,  Christmas  Holidays;  Dec.  27- 
30,  8  a.m.  to  5  p.m.;  Dec.  31-Jan.  2, 
closed;  J'^n  3  7:45  a.m. -8:30  p.m. 
(registration);  Jan.  4  begin  regular 
schedule  at  7:45  a.m. 

HIGHSCHOOLERS  INVITED   "So  You  Want  To 
Go  To  College,"  a  two-day  seminar  for 
junior  and  senior  high  school  students 
and  parents  will  be  held  Jan.  12  and 
Jan.  19  from  7-9  p.m.  at  the  College 
Activities  Center  sponsored  by  the  Office 
of  Continuing  Education.   Speakers 
include  Dr.  BARBARA  SPEERSTRA  (personal 
counseling)  JACK  I4CNEAL  (academic  re- 
quirements and  motivation).  Dr.  DON 
SMITH  (admission  procedures),  JOHN 
GROVES  (student  activities),  CHERYL  .  . '•. 
WILKES  (financial  aid),  Julian  Heyman 
(testiiig)  and  J  W  Galloway  (remarks  to 
parents).  Apply  to  Continuing  Education 
by  Jan.  5. 

DEC.  10  DFAOLIN:'!   Friday  (Dec.  10)  is 
the  last  day  to  file  applications  for 
new  admisciovis  to  the  Winter  Quarter. 


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J^tESE  LiBRARY 
AUGUSTA  -0!  I  cgp 

Ai^io^STA,  GA 
30904 


FOR  WEEK  OF:  DECEMBER  13-DECEMBER  19,  1976  Written  Wednesday,  Dec.  8,  1976  No.  119 

The  Ac  Library  is  now  closed  for  moving  and  will  reopen  on  or  about  January  6, 
according  to  Librarian  A.  Ray  Rowland.   No  library  service  will  be  avalL^ble  dmJng 
this  period.   Volunteers  are  needed  on  Dec.  13,  14,  15,  16,  27,  28,  29  and  30  from 
8:30  a.m.  to  4  p.m.  All  faculty,  staff,  students  or  other  interested  persons  are 
asked  to  donate  their  time  between  8:30  a.m.  and  4  p.m.  on  those  days  to  help  move 
part  of  the  book  collection,  chairs,  and  other  small  pieces  of  furniture.   Register 
at  the  Circulation  Desk... The  new  $2.5  million  Reese  Library  is  named  for  the  late 
Dr.  and  Mrs.  John  Thomas  Reese  of  Edgefield,  S.C,  parents  of  Mary  Katherine  Reese 
Pamplin,  an  AC  alumna.   The  Reese  Library  will  house  450,000  volumes  and  have  room 
for  1,100  readers.   The  library  was  authorized  in  1972  by  the  University  System 
Board  of  Regents . 

The  College  will  observe  Christmas  holidays  from  Monday,  Dec.  20  through  Friday, 
Dec.  24.   The  New  Year's  holiday  will  be  observed  on  Friday,  Dec.  31. 

The  Bookstore  will  be  closed  for  inventory  Dec.  13  and  14.  Hours  from  Dec.  15-17 
are  from  7:45  a.m.  to  4:15  p.m.  Holidays  will  be  observed  from  Dec.  20-24. 


THANKS  EXTENDED   Officials  at  the  Com- 
munity Clothing  Shop  have  sent  a  letter 
to  the  Student  Activities  Office  thanking 
all  students  and  faculty  for  their 
donations  of  used  clothing.   "You  are 
doing  us  and  many  unfortunate  people  a 
great  service,"  said  Anne  Stork.   Barrels 
are  located  in  the  lobby  of  the  College 
Activities  Center  for  good  used  clothing. 
The  shop,  operated  by  area  churches,  is 
located  at  1854  Broad  Street. 


WHAT'S  HAPPENING  THIS  WEEK? 


Monday,  Dec.  13 


8:00  p.m. 

AC  Presents  "Early 

American  Christmas 

Ch.  5 

Thursday,  Dec. 

16 

7:30  p.m. 

AC  Presents  "Early 

American  Christmas , 
Ch.  5 


SECRETARY  HONORED   Doris  Bussey, 
secretary  in  the  Veterans'  Affairs  office, 
was  named  "Secretary  of  the  Week" 
recently  by  radio  station  WAUG.   She  was 
nominated  for  this  distinction  by  the 
Veterans'  Affairs  staff  "in  recognition 
of  her  superlative  contribution  to  the 
V .A .  program  at  Augusta  College  since 
1973." 

GROUP  FORMED   A  new  religious  group 
for  those  of  Indian  extraction  known  as 
Vedanata  has  been  formed  in  the  Augusta 
area.   Those  interested  in  joining  should 
call  Mark  Anderson  at  278-1835. 

HOLIDAY  PARTY  The  AC  Alumni  Association's 
annual  Holiday  Party  will  be  held  8  p.m. 
Saturday,  Dec.  18,  at  the  Maxwell  Alumni 
House  on  McDowell  Street.  All  staff  and 
faculty  are  invited  along  with  all  former 
students.  Hors  D'Oeuvres-f ree  bar 
compliments  of  the  Association. 

NEW  E1>1PL0YEES   We  are  happy  to  welcome 
the  following  new  employees  at  Augusta 
College:  Leroy  Thompson,  Christopher 
Wiley,  Thomas  Wright,  Robert  Tillman, 
Kathy  Young,  Frank  Kirschenheiter  ,all  of 
Plant  Operations;  Nancy  Vamer,  Alumni 
Affairs;  Bill  Dotson,  Education. 


Saturday,  Dec. 
8:00  p.m. 


18 


Sunday,  Dec. 
7:00  p.m. 


19 


AC  Alumni  Assn.  Annual 
Christmas  Party, 
Maxwell  Alumni  House. 


Ac  Presents  "An  Augusta 
College  Christmas  Card," 
Ch.  5 


FACULTY  NEWS 

Wade  Gassman  (Veterans'  Affairs)  co- 
chaired  a  session  on  "V.A.   Standards  of 
Progress  and  School  Liability:  Approaches 
and  Strategies"  at  the  annual  U.S.  Office 
of  Education  Region  IV  V.C.I. P.  program 
directors'  conference  sponsored  recently 
in  Atlanta  by  H.E.W.  He  also  presided 
over  its  annual  meeting  held  concurrent 
with  the  V.C.I. P.  conference. 

Richard  J.  Frank  (fine  arts)  haa  had  a 
drawing  of  his  cited  for  merit  by  The 
Norton  Museum  of  West  Palm  Beach.   His 
drawing  was  entitled  "Not  Bad." 

Dr.  John  M.  Smith  Jr.  (Sociology)  has 
been  listed  in  the  1976-77  edition  of 
Who's  Who  in  the  South  and  Southwest . 
He  was  also  recently  elected  to  the  board 
of  directors  of  The  Exchange  Club  of 
Augusta. 


AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION /EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


%    7  - 


^-/^AN     619// 


^  SPOTLIGHT 


^ Published  for  the  faculty,  students  and  staff  of  augusta  college 


Dea3nheT6r  copy- -Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


FOR  WEEK  OF:  JANUARY  3-JANUARY  10,  1970  Written  Wednesday,  Dec.  28,  1976   No.  120 

Entering  freshmen  and  transfer  students  will  participate  in  an  orientation  program 
1  p.m.  Jan.  3  in  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre.   Speakers  will  include  President 
George  A.  Christenberry,  SGA  President  Dave  Segars ,  Admissions  Director  Dr.  Don 
Smith,  aiid  Associate  Academic  Dean  Dr.  Harold  Moon. 

The  deadline  to  register  for  the  two-day  seminar  "So  You  Want  To  Go  To  College"  is 
Jan.  5,  according  to  the  Office  of  Continuing  Education.   The  seminar,  scheduled 
for  Jan.  12  and  Jan.  19  from  7-9  p.m.  at  the  College  Activities  Center,  is  designed 
for  junior  and  senior  high  school  students  and  their  parents.   Speakers  will  include 
Dr.  Barbara  Speerstra,  John  L.  McNeal,  Dr.  Don  Smith,  John  Groves,  J  W  Galloway, 
Julian  Heyman,  all  of  Augusta  College;  and  Cheryl  Wilkes,  Medical  College  of  Georgia. 
Register  through  the  Continuing  Education  Office. 

A  three  day  "Consultation  of  Faculty  Christians"  will  be  held  Jan.  14-16  at  Hickory 
Knob  State  Park  near  McCormick,  S.C.   Invited  are  faculty  from  Augusta  College,  the 
Medical  College,  and  Paine  College.   Bible  study  will  be  directed  by  the  Rev.  Mr. 
David  Peacock  of  Our  Saviour  Church,  Martinez.   He  is  a  former  faculty  member  at 
Furman  University.   The  Rev.  Mr.  Warren  Scott  of  Atlanta  will  talk  on  spiritual  life 
amid  today's  pressures.   Cost  of  the  weekend  is  $17.50  per  person,  or  $35  per  couple. 
Further  information  through  the  Rev.  Mr.  Joseph  O'Brien,  828-3574,  or  on  campus 
through  Dr.  John  Black,  W.H.  Rodimon,  or  Dr.  Charles  Saggus . 


UTILITY  ECONOMICS   Georgia  Power  Company 
officials  are  interested  in  showing  a  25- 
minute  film  on  utility  economics  to  any 
interested  class  or  campus  organization. 
Representatives  from  the  company  will  be 
on  hand  to  answer  questions.   Topics 
include  electrical  rates,  types  of 
energies ,  construction  financing,  company 
history,  progress,  etc.   The  film  is 
available  now  through  Feb.  15  by  calling 
Jim  Bright,  724-0892. 

JANUARY  DEADLINE   The  closing  date  for 
advance  registration  for  the  Graduate 
Management  Admission  Test  (GI^T),  is 
Jan.  7.   The  test  will  be  given  on  campus 
Jan.  29.   GMAT  registration  forms  are 
available  in  the  Dept .  of  Business 
Administration. 

OPEN  HOUSE   The  Maxwell  Alumni  House  will 
again  open  its  doors  to  all  former 
students  and  AC  staff  and  faculty  Tuesday, 
Jan.  11,  following  the  game  between  AC 
and  Armstrong  State.   Drop  by  for 
refreshments  and  a  tour  of  the  new 
Alumni  House. 

REESE  LIBRARY   The  library  is  continuing 
to  move  into  the  new  Reese  Library. 
Tentatively,  the  library  will  open  Jan.  6, 
at  7:45  a.m.  Additional  announcements 
will  be  made  later. 


TAX  SEMINAR   A  Seminar  on  the  1976  Tax 
Reform  Act  will  be  sponsored  by  Ac  at 
8  a.m.   Friday,  Jan.  7,  at  the  Thunderbird 
Inn.   Speakers  will  include  attorneys 
J.  Larry  Broyles ,  Francis  J.  Blanchfield, 
Jr.,  Charles  W.  Rowell  IV,  John 
Thompson,  J.  Charleton  Vaughn,  Jr., 
Robert  W.  Wright,  Jr.;  accountants  Roger 
Denning,  S.  Stetson  Fleming,  Abram  J. 
Serotta;  and  Dr.  Otha  Gray,  chairman  of 
the  Dept.  of  Business  Administration. 
Sponsors  include  the  Office  of  Continuing 
Education,  Augusta  Chamber  of  Commerce, 
and  the  Dept.  of  Business  Administration. 

TICKETS  AVAILABLE   Val  Balfour's 
Original  American  Version  Oberammergau 
Passion  Play  will  be  presented  at  Bell 
Auditorium  Jan.  20,  21,  and  22,  at  8  p.m. 
Advance  Sale  Discount  Exchange  Tickets 
are  on  sale  in  the  Dean  of  Students 
Office.   Prices  are  $3.50,  $4.50,  and 
$5.50. 

Harry  W.  Thompson  recently  addressed 
CSRA  Head  Start  personnel  on  the  subject 
"Facilitating  Interpersonal  Relationships" 
at  the  Bell  Terrace  Presbyterian  Church. 
The  purpose  of  the  meeting  was  for 
supervisor/teacher  training. 


(OVER) 


AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION /EQUAL  OrPORTUNIl-Y    INSTITUTION 


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A 
WEEKLY 
REPORT 

Deadline  for  copy  -  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


PUBLISHED   FOR   THE   FACULTY,    STUDENTS   AND   STAFF   OF   AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


FOR  WEEK  OF:  JANUARY  lO-jANUARY  16,  1977  Written  Wednesday,  Jan.  5,  1977  No.  121 

The  Student  Rovernraent  Association  will  sponsor  its  annual  "intevnational  Food 
Festival"  for  students,  staff,  faculty  and  members  of  the  community  on  Jan.  21. 
Price  of  admission:  one  covered  (hopefully  foreign)  dish.   The  food  fest  will  be 
held  6  p.m.  in  the  College  Activities  Center.   SGA  will  provide  cheese,  bread,  wine, 
coffee,  and  tea.   Entertainment  will  be  provided  by  pianist  Howard  Simpers.   SGA 
officials  ask  those  planning  to  attend  to  "bring  enough  for  you  and  your  guests." 
While  the  focus  is  on  foreign  foods,  any  type  of  covered  dish  will  be  acceptable, 
they  said.  A  special  invitation  has  also  'been  extended  to  AC  alumni. 

The  Ac  Student  Art  Association  is  now  sponsoring  an  exhibition  of  weaving,  fiber 
art,  silkscreens  and  silver  prints   in  the  lobby  of  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre. 
The  works  are  those  of  Richard  Ross  of  the  University  of  Florida  and  Marguerite 
Hickernell,  now  of  Augusta,  formerly  of  Syracuse,  N  .Y .   The  exhibition  will  remain 
on  display  through  Jan.  31. 

Librarian  A.  Ray  Rowland  may  now  be  contacted  at  extension  4566.   Other  new  Reese 
Library  numbers  are:  Acquistions  ,  4801;  Associate  Librarian,  4566;  Cataloging,  4801; 
Circulation,  4066;  Documents,  4066;  Reference,  4810;  Serials,  4066;  and  Technical 
Services,  4801.   The  Reese  Library  officially  opened  its  doors  for  business  last 
Thursday. 


FOURTH  COMPETITION   The  J.B.  White 
Literary  Competition  conducted  by  Augusta 
College  is  now  accepting  entries  from  all 
junior  and  senior  high  school  stiidents 
in  the  CSRA.   This  is  the  fourth  annual 
competition,  according  to  Director  Dr. 
Walter  Evans,  who  said  it  is  open  to 
students  in  all  junior  and  senior  high 
schools  that  are  members  of  the  Georgia 
High  School  Assn.  or  thfe  S.C:  High 
School  Leagije.   Deadline 
for  submitting  entries  is  March  1. 
Further  information  and  a  brochure  is 
available  by  contacting  Dr.  Evans, 
828-3706. 

LEARNING  ABOUT  COLLEGE    The  Office  of 
Continuing  Education  will  sponsor  a 
two -day  seminar  on  "So  You  Want  To  Go  To 
College"  Jan.  12  &  19  from  7-9  p.m.  in 
the  College  Activities  Center.   Speakers 
will  include  those  in  the  fields  of 
financial  aid,  testing,  admissions, 
counseling,  student  activities  and 
academic  requirements. 

"THE  NEW  SOUTH"   A  six-week  seminar 
series  on  "The  New  South"  vrill  bring  to 
campus  six  scholars  from  various  dis- 
ciplines who  will  meet  with  classes  and 
give  a  general  lecture  at  noon  each 
Tuesday.   The  series,  a  part  of  the 
Lyceum  program,  will  start  with  Alvin 
Boskoff,  professor  of  sociology  at 
Emory  Univeristy,  here  Tuesday  and 
Wednesday.   His  Tuesday  lecture  will  be 
held  in  the  Lecture  Room,  Butler  Hall. 
Wednesday  at  12:15  the  scholar  will 
lunch  with  the  faculty  and  "share  insights 
related  to  his  discipline  and  experiences 
which  he  feels  of  special  importance  to 
faculty  in  other  disciplines." 

FALL  SCHOLARS   The  fall  quarter  Dean's 
List  shows  a  total  of  232  students 
qualified  for  the  honor. 

(OVER) 


A  SUCCESS!    The  Christmas  Party  for 
^lumni  and  AC  Personnel  sponsored  by  the 
Ac  Alumni  Association  drew  more  than  300 
persons  to  the  Maxwell  Alumni  House 
making  the  event  "the  most  successful 
Christmas  party  the  Association  has  had 
to  date."  Alumni  Coordinator  Helen 
Hendee  said  response  was  overwhelming 
from  all  years.   The  Maxwell  Alumni  House 
will  open  its  doors  again  January  11 
following  the  game  between  the  AC  Jaguars 
and  Armstrong  State.   Drop  by  and  enjoy 
the  refreshments,  compliments  of  the 
Association. 

CHRISTIAN  CONSULTATION  A  consultation 
of  Faculty  Christians,  to  be  held  Jan. 14- 
16  at  Hickory  Knob  State  Park,  will 
include  faculty  at  AC,  Medical  College  of 
Georgia,  and  Paine  College.   Information 
on  registration  may  be  obtained  by  con- 
tacting Dr,  John  Black,  Dr.  Charles 
Saggus  or  W.H.  Rodimon. 

PROJECT  FUNDED   The  Committee  for  the 
Humanities  in  Georgia  has  notified  Dr. 
Edward  J.  Cashin  that  his  project, 
"Augusta  And  The  Humanities"  has  been 
funded  in  the  amount  of  $1,100.   Details 
will  be  forthcoming. 

DEADLINE  SET   The  deadline  for  entering 
Glamour  Magazine's  1977  Top  Ten  College 
Women  Contest  is  Feb.  15.   Interested 
women  may  pick  up  an  application  at  the 
Public  Information  Office,  Rains  Hall. 
A  panel  of  editors  will  select  the 
winners  on  the  basis  of  their  solid 
records  of  achievement  in  academic  studies 
and/or  in  extracurricular  activities  on 
campus  or  in  the  community. 

FILM  AVAILABLE   A  25 -minute  profession- 
ally produced  fi^m  on  utility  economics 
is  now  available  for  v.lewing  in  the 
Augusta  area  through  Feb.  15.  The  Georgia 
Power  Co.  is  the  sponsor.   Call  GP ' s 
Jim  Bright  at  724-0892. 


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PUBLISHED   FOR   THE   FACULTY,    STUDENTS   AND   STAFF   OF   AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Deadline  for  copy  -  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


FOR  WEEK  OF:  JANUARY  17-JANUARY  23,  1977  Written  Wednesday,  Jan.  12,  1977  No.  122 

The  1977  Lyceum  Seminar  Series  will  continue  Tuesday  and  Wednesday  with  visiting 
scholar  Stuart  R.  Purser,  professor  of  art  at  the  University  of  Florida.   He  will 
address  classes  on  Tuesday,  give  an  open  lecture  noon  Tuesday  in  the  Lecture  Room 
and  lunch  with  faculty  members  on  Wednesday.   The  six-week  program  got  underway  la^t 
week  with  a  visit  from  Alvin  Boskoff  of  Emory  University.  Purser,  the  author  of 
The  DrawingJiandbgok,  studied  at  the  Art  Institute  of  Chicago,  Ohio  State  University 
and  Louisiana  College.   He  has  taught  drawing  and  painting  at  colleges  throughout 
the  U.b.  and  has  had  some  30  one-man  exhibitions. 


Bring  your  favorite  international  food  dish  Friday  night  to  the  College  Activities 
Center  and  enjoy  the  second  annual  International  Food  Festival  beginning  at  6  p.m. 
The  Student  Government  Association,  sponsor  of  the  fest,  will  provide  cheeses 
breads,  wine  and  tea.   Pianist  Howard  Simpers  will  entertain.   The  Student  Activities 
Office  requests  you  bring  enough  to  feed  you  and  your  guests.  Please  include  a 
serving  spoon  with  your  covered  dish,  they  ask. 

Homecoming  activities  will  be  held  the  week  of  February  1  with  voting  for  the  Home- 
coming Queen  scheduled  for  that  day.   The  basketball  teams  will  play  Saturday,  Feb. 5 
followed  by  a  homecoming  dance  in  the  CAC  featuring  the  "Funny  Bone  Express."' 
Alumni  will  gather  in  the  Maxwell  Alumni  House  for  a  party  following  the  game.   Staff 
and  faculty  are  also  invited,  compliments  of  the  AC  Alumni  Association. 


RECITAL  SET   A  faculty  recital  by  Dennis 
J.  Zeisler  will  be  held  3:30  p.m.  Sunday, 
Jan.  23  in  the  PAT.   The  clarinetist  will 
he  accompanied  by  pianist  Artemisia 
Ihevaos  and  Nathan  Btndler,  viola.   In- 
:luded  in  the  program  will  be  Sonatina 
liy  Malcolm  Arnold,  Senate  by  C.  Saint- 
Saaens,  Five  Pieces  for  Clarinet,  Gordon 
lacob.  Trio  for  Viola,  Clarinet,  Piano 
'pus  83  by  Max  Bruch  and  Variations  sur 
in  Air  Du  Pays  D'OC  by  Louis  Cahuzac . 
'he  public  is  invited. 

HAPPINESS  FOR  16   Instead  of  exchanging 
gifts  at  Christmas  the  personnel  of 
Financial  Aid  and  Veteran  Affairs  helped 
to  provide  Christmas  for  a  family  of  16. 

OREIGN  ACCENT   Dr.  Roy  Nicely 's 
graduate  course  "Organization  Design  and 
Analysis"  apparently  has  international 
appeal.   Enrolled  in  the  class  are  Anne 
Marie  Pelckmans,  Belgium;  Kay  Chang, 
Taiwan;  and  Farzan  Yaghmai,  Iran. 

SEEKING  AWARD   Numerous  student  organ- 
izations have  signed  up  to  decorate  the 
gym  during  home  games.   The  Spirit-On- 
I  he -Hill  Award  will  be  presented  Feb.  21 
Jt  the  last  home  game  of  the  season.   The 
award  will  go  to  the  organization  that 
has  contributed  most  to  boost  school 
spirit  during  the  basketball  season. 
Past  winners  have  been  the  Jaycees  in 
1976,  and  Alpha  Delta  Pi  in  1975.  Organ- 
izations which  have  signed  up  this  month 
are  Zeta  Tau  Alpha  Sorority,  Jan.  17; 
Delta  Chi  Fraternity,  Jan.  18;  Alpha 
Delta  Pi  Sorority,  Jan.  19;  Black  Student 
Union,  Jan.  22;  and  Tri  Beta  Biological 
Society,  Jan.  29. 


(OVER) 


BASKETBALL  THIS  WEEK   Jan.  17:  5:30  p.m. 
Lady  Jags  vs  Tift  College;  7:30  p.m. 
Jaguars  vs  Piedmont.  Jan.  18:  7:30  p.m. 
Jaguars  vs  State  Univ.  of  N.Y.  Jan.  19: 
7:30  p.m.  Jaguars  vs  Southern  Tech.  Jan. 22 
7:30  p.m.  Jaguars  vs  UNC  Asheville. 

TICKETS  AVAILABLE   The  Dean  of  Students 
Office  has  advance  sale  discount  exchange 
tickets  available  for  Val  Balfour's 
Original  American  Version  Oberammergau 
Passion  Play  to  be  performed  Jan.  20,  21, 
and  22  at  8  p.m.,  Bell  Auditorium.  ($3.50, 
$4.50,  $5.50.) 

TOBACCO  ROAD   The  Augusta  College  Theatre 
has  begun  work  on  its  March  production  of 
"Tobacco  Road."   The  play  by  Jack  Kirkland 
from  the  novel  by  Erskine  Caldwell,  calls 
for  a  cast  of  six  men  (16-60)  and  five 
women  (17-70).   The  play  will  be  directed 
by  Keith  Cowling. 

MOSCOW  ANYONE?   The  AC  Alumni  Assn.  is 
now  planning  its  first  alumni  tour--to 
Russia.  Plans  call  for  departing  Atlanta 
on  May  12  and  returning  on  May  20.   The 
$829  all  inclusive  tour  is  open  to  all 
former  students,  staff  and  faculty  of 
Augusta  College.   Call  the, Maxwell  Alumni 
House,  828-4701. 

RING  FOUND   An  engagement  and  wedding 
ring  has  been  found  in  a  rest  room  of  the 
College  Activities  Center  and  turned  in 
to  the  Student  Activities  Office.   The 
owner"  is  asked  to  come  by  the  office  and 
identify  the  set. 

SEMINAR  WEDNESDAY  The  second  segment  of 
the  Continuing  Education  Seminar  "So  You 
Want  To  Go  To  College"  will  be  held  7-9 
p.m.  Wednesday  in  the  College  Activities 
Center. 


AN  AFFIRmilVE  ACTION /EQUAL  OPPORTUTs^  ITY  INSTITUTION 


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PUBLISHED   FOR   THE   FACULTY,    STUDENTS   AND   STAFF   OF   AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Deadline  for  copy  -  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


FOR  WEEK  OF:  JANUARY  24-jANUARY  31,  1977  Written  Wednesday,  Jan.  19,  1977  No.  123 

The  National  Players  of  Washington,  D.C.  will  present  Shakespeare's  "Much  Ado  About 
Nothing"  in  the  AC  Performing  Arts  Theatre  2:30  and  8  p.m.  Wednesday,  February  2  as 
part  of  the  1976-77  Lyceum  Series.   The  renowned  National  Players  Touring  Company 
is  now  in  its  28th  consecutive  tour  with  this  classic  comedy  brought  back  by  popular 
demand.   Tickets  for  the  2:30  p.m.  performance  will  be  $1;  and  the  evening  performance 
will  cost  $2.   Tickets  may  be  purchased  during  performance  times.   (AC  personnel 
with  I.D.,  free) 

The  six-week  Lyceum  Seminar  Series  at  Augusta  College  will  continue  its  focus  on 
"The  New  South"  Tuesday  and  Wednesday  (Jan.  25-26)  with  visiting  scholar  Eugene  P. 
Odum,  director  of  the  Institute  of  Ecology  at  the  University  of  Georgia.  He  will 
give  an  open  lecture  noon  Tuesday  in  the  Lecture  Room  of  Butler  Hall. 

The  faculty  and  staff  are  invited  to  attend  the  Homecoming  Party  following  the  Home- 
coming games  (Feb.  5)  at  the  Maxwell  Alumni  House,  compliments  of  the  Augusta  College 
Alumni  Association. 


MARCHING  ALONG   Two  AC  Army  R.O.T.C.      CHEMISTRY  CLUB   The  AC  Chemistry  Club  has 
students  have  recently  received  U.S.       been  selected  for  special  recognition  by 
Army  scholarships  to  continue  their        the  Council  Committee  on  Chemical  Educat- 
education  at  Augusta  College.   Cadet  Julie  ion  of  the  American  Chemical  Society.   Out 


Rabun,  a  freshman  from  Thomson,  was  the 
recipient  of  a  one -year  award  and  Cadet 
Johnny  Murray,  a  sophomore  received  a 
three-year  scholarship. 

QUEST   David  Segars ,  president  of  the 
Student  Government  Assn.  attended  a 
meeting  of  the  Student  Advisory  Council 
to  the  Board  of  Regents  in  Atlanta  last 
week.  A  lobbying  workshop  for  students 
representing  the  32  University  System 
institutions  was  held  and  those  attending 
walked  to  the  State  Capital  to  register 
as  lobbyists  for  QUEST  (Quality  Univer- 
sity Education  for  Students  Today).   Its 
purpose  was  to  push   the  proposed  15  % 
salary  increase  for  University  System 
employees . 


PHI  KAPPA  PHI   The  AC  chapter  of  Phi 
Kappa  Phi  will  meet  Monday,  Jan.  24 
at  8  p.m.  in  the  home  of  Dr.  and  Mrs. 
Harold  Moon,  1143  Arsenal  Avenue.  All 


of  a  total  of  652  chapters,  86  were  given 
commendable  citations  for  the  1975-76 
academic  year. 

GOOD  WILL  AMBASSADORS   The  Rotary 
Foundation  of  Rotary  International  offers 
five  educational  awards  to  both  men  and 
women  that  permit  overseas  study  under  the 
sponsorship  of  the  Rotary  Foundation.  The 
awards  cover  the  cost  of  round-trip 
transportation  between  the  awardee's  home 
and  place  of  study,  registration,  tuition, 
laboratory  and  other  school  fees ,  room 
and  board,  living  costs,  limited  travel 
and  other  '-"n-fj-j'   '^i  i  "-^ -^ "' f  1  nn i1 1 
information  and  afcplicfiCKfi 
Dr.  J.  Earl  Willi  ims  A'l'^^n^^IOL 
Community  Dentistry,  Medical  College 
Georgia,  828-28l4    JAN  2  4  197 


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lical  College  of 


SCHOLARSHIP  WIKN^   James  I.  Gray  of 
Martinez  has  beer  awaro^^'tfeJ'^lii^man 
Drawdy  Scholarship  at  Augi^^)^ollege .  Che 
members  of  Phi  Kappa  Phi  in  the  community  scholarship  is  awarded  to  a  sclld{!Bll  Tn  the 
are  invited  to  attend.  college's  Master  of  Business  Administration 

program  on  the  basis  of  academic  merit 
SO  SORRY  Employees  of  Augusta  College  and  the  need  for  financial  assistance, 
wish  Baxter  Vinson,  Building  and  Grounds 

Superintendent ,  a  speedy  recovery  from  his  COMPUTER  WORKSHOP  A  workshop  on  Computer 
accident .Vinson  fell  from  a  tree  while  Assisted  Instruction  (CAI)  will  be  offered 
sawing  wood  for  a  pep  rally  bonfire.  He   by  Dr.  James  Eisele  and  staff  from  The 


suffered  ankle  and  back  injuries, 
you're  feeling  better. 


Hope    University  of  Georgia  during  the  after- 
noons of  February  16-18  at  the  Medical 
College  of  Georgia,   The  total  of  ten 
hours  of  instruction  will  provide  an 
introduction  to  CAI  and  the  use  of  the 
Multitutor  language  in  developing  computer 
based  lesson  material.  Augusta  College 
faculty,  staff  and  students  who  wish  to 
participate  should  contact  Randall  Thursby, 
3116  or  Dr.  Margaret  Dexter,  3426  for 
further  information. 


FINAL  REMINDER   The  deadline  for 
entering  Glamour's  1977  Top  Ten  College 
Women  Contest  is  February  15.   Interested 
women  may  pick  up  an  application  at  the 
Public  Information  Office  in  Rains  Hall. 
In  addition  to  appearing  in  the  August 
College  issue,  the  winner  will  receive 
a  trip  to  New  York  and  a  cash  priae  of 
$500. 

(OVER) 
AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION /EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 

DUE  TO  A  CONFLICT  DR.  EUGENE  P.  ODUM  WILL  NOT  BE  ABLE  TO  PARTICIPATE  IN  THE  LYCEUM 
SEMINAR  ON  "THE  NEW  SOUTH."  PLEASE  DISREGARD  THE  ITEM  ABOVE . 


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PUBLISHED   FOR   THE   FACULTY,    STUDENTS    AND   STAW   OF   AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Deadline  for  copy  -  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  weeli  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


FOR  WEEK  OF:  JANUARY  31-FEBRUARY  6,  1977  Written  Wednesday,  Jan.  26,  1977  No.  124 

A  blazing  bonfire  with  cheers  by  the  "AC  Fools"  will  be  held  from  7-8  p.m.  Friday 
(Feb.  4)  behind  the  baseball  field,  sponsored  by  the  Office  of  Student  Activities 
as  a  preliminary  warm-up  for  Saturday  night's  Homecoming  Game  on  February  5.   Soft 
drinks  and  beer  will  be  provided.   Special  guests  will  include  the  men's  and  women'?, 
basketball  teams,  the  swimming  team,  the  alumni  and  faculty  basketball  teams,  and 
R.O.T.C.  members,  and  all  members  of  the  atheletic  department.   The  "AC  Fools,"  with 
more  to  be  added  to  the  list  soon,  include  Pete  Galloway,  John  Groves,  Wade  Gassman, 
Marvin  Vanover,  Lenny  Carlson,  Susan  Keenan,  Helen  Hendee^  Marian  Cheek,  Cookie 
Johnson,  David  Segars,  and  Phyllis  Trowell.   Theme  of  the  bonfire -rally  will  be 
"Capture  the  Cougar."  (Columbus  College).  Plan  to  attend  and  enjoy  the  fun! 

The  National  Players  of  Washington,  D.C.  will  be  featured  in  two  performances  of 
Shakespeare's  "Much  Ado  About  Nothing"  on  Wednesday,  Feb.  2.   The  2:30  p.m. 
performance  will  cost  $1  and  the  8  p.m.  performance  will  ba  $2.  (Ac  personnel 
admitted  free  with  ID). 


Five  students  interested  in  film-making  accompanied  Dr.  Charles  Willig  last  weekend 
to  Film  South  77,  a  three-day  workshop  at  Converse  College.   The  students  included 
Greg  Nicoli,   Recil  Thrash,  Julie  Kearns,  Raymond  Tanner,  and  Carol  Fuchs . 


TUESDAY  LECTURE   Jack  Blic^silver,  pro- 
fessor of  economic  history  at  Georgia 
State  University,  will  lecture  noon 
Tuesday  (Feb.  1)  in  Butler  Hall's  Lecture 
Room  as  part  of  the  second  half  of  the 
six-week  Lyceum  Lecture  Series.   Next 
Tuesday  (Feb.  8)  the  scholar  will  be 


Dr.  James  B.  Meriwether,  director  of  the 

Department  of  Southern  Studies,  University  Pre-School  Assn.  at  their  Jan 

of  S.C.   The  focus  of  the  seminar  is 

"The  New  South." 


FACULTY  NEWS   Dr.  Martha  Cheek  (Education 
attended  a  meeting  of  the  Georgia  Right 
to  Read  State  Advisory  Council  Jan.  21  in 
Atlanta.   Dr.  Cheek  was  appointed  to  the 
Council  by  State  School  Supt.  Jack  Nix. 
Dr.  Anne  Christenberry  presented  a  work- 
shop on  meaningful  learning  games  to  make 
and  use  with  young  children  for  the  CSRA 

25  meeting. 


DEADLINE  FRIDAY   The  deadline  for  making 
reservations  for  the  Faculty  Wives 


CARTOON  FESTIVAL   The  Quarterly  Cartoon 
Festival  sponsored  by  Student  Activities 
will  be  held  10:30-12:30  Feb.  12  in  the 
College  Activities  Center.   Popcorn, 


Valentine  Dinner  is  Friday,  Feb.  4  through  soft  drinks,  and  other  snacks  will  be 


Dr.  Don  Markwalder  (with  checks  payable 
to  the  Faculty  Wives  of  Augusta  College), 
The  dinner  will  be  Feb.  12  in  the  Garden 
Room  of  the  Thunderbird  Inn.   Cost  is 
$5.50  per  person.   Cash  bar  cocktails  at 
6:30  p.m.  followed  by  dinner  at  7:30, 

STRING  QUARTET  The  String  Quartet  of 
the  University  of  Georgia  (The  American 
Pro-Art  Quartet)  will  perform  here  8:30 
Feb.  11  as  a  part  of  the  Lyceum  Series. 
The  program  will  include  a  piano  quintet 
by  Dvorak  featuring  pianist  Vola  Jacobs 
of  the  AC  faculty.   The  Quartet  includes 


provided.  AC  children,  50<;:;  others,  $1. 

CULTURAL  ACTIVITIES   The  Public  Infor- 
mation Office  is  in  need  of  all  cultural 
activities  scheduled  on  campus  from  March- 
June  for  inclusion  in  the  calendar 
issued  by  the  Greater  Augusta  Arts  Council 
Please  call  the  Office  with  events  not 
previously  submitted  to  the  Public  Infor- 
mation Office,  Rains  Hall,  3917. 


CULLUM  SCHOLARS   The  English  and 
Psychology  Departments  are  both  sponsoring 
upcoming  jCullv^/" 

Feb.    17-18, /;^gu^  _-      

hosting  Br.   Paifr  5alz',^a^p^ife3sor   in  the 
Department   of  Psychology  and  Neurology  at 
the   Univ|Brsit3JAW3l-i4^a.      Hit   4   p.m. 
Feb.    17  rcalk  in   the  Lecture   Rolm  will   be: 
The  Augusta  OIC    (Augusta  "Some  Divelop|lvyi$l§iT>^n<^redictive  Pre- 
cursors lof  Specijgo^^adi'ng  Disabilities  : 

A  Till  I  I  1  fill  ^^tnr   ^nllf"  "P  "  His  2  p. I 

Feb.  18  talk  in  Skinner  Hall  B-6  will  be 


Won-Mo  Kim,  violin;  Thomas  Weaver,  violin;  Feb.  17-18, /;^gjj^^ph^^§^Dep4rtment  is 

Delmar  Stewart,  viola,  and  Eugene  Eicher,  '--"*■'--  ^^     v^^ff^^^.^r^'-U.M^f^ 

cello.  Admission:  $2.  AC  personnel  with 
ID,  free. 


SWEETHEART  BALL 

Opportunities  Industrialization  Center, 
Inc.)  is  sponsoring  its  Annual  Sweetheart 
Ball,  Friday,  February  18  from  9-2  p.m. 
at  the  Executive  House  Convention  Center. 
Entertainment  will  be  provided  by  the 
Montenegro  Band  of  Atlanta.  Donation  is 
$6  per  person  and  tickets  may  be  obtained 
at  the  Augusta  OIC,  430  Eighth  Street  and 
the  record  shop  at  209  Ninth  Street  and 
also  at  the  hometown  newspaper  store  on 
Broad  Street. 

(OVER) 

AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION /EQUAL  OPPORTUI-IIT 


"Chronic  Marijuana  Use:  Some  Recent  Find- 
ings."...On  Feb.  17,  the  English  Depart- 
ment will  sponsor  Dr.  Robert  Herlman,  a 
Shakespearean  scholar,  noon  and  8  p.m.  in 
the  Lecture  Room.   His  noon  topic  :"Farce 
in  Shakespeare"  and  at  8  p.m.  "Robestierre 
and  Santa  Claus  ;  A  Morality  Drawn  From 
Various  Plays." 


INSTITUTION 


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PUBLISHED   FOR   THE   FACULTY,    STUDENTS    AND   STAFF   OF   AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Deadline  for  copy  -  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 

FOR  WEEK  OF:   FEBRUARY  6-FEBRUARY  13 »  1977  Written  Wednesday,  Feb.  2,  1977  No. 

The  Cullum  Third  World  Cultures  Program  will  begin  a  three -month-long  look  at  India 
beginning  Spring  Quarter  on  campus.   The  program  will  feature  experts  on  various 
aspects  of  India  as  Cullum  Visiting  Scholars,  a  seven-part  documentary  film  series 
on  the  country,  an  address  by  the  ambassador  from  India  to  the  U.S.,  an  Indian 
classical  dance  performance  and  workshop,  a  month-long  art  exhibit,  and  a  visit  from 
a  University  of  Calcutta  poet.   Those  wishing  to  participate  in  the  program  for 
credit  may  sign-up  during  pre -registration  Feb.  14-25.   The  program  is  being  offered 
this  year  in  collaboration  with  Valdosta  State  College.  Ac's  chairman  is  Eugenia 
Comer  of  the  Fine  Arts  Department.   Community  members  are  welcome  to  attend  any  of 
the  lectures,  films,  or  related  activities. 

The  American  Pro-Art  Quartet,  the  string  quartet  of  the  University  of  Georgia,  will 
perform  at  Augusta  College  8:30  p.m.  Friday  (Feb.  11)  in  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre 
as  part  of  the  1976-77  Lyceum  Series.   The  program  will  include  a  Haydn  and  Beethoven 
Quartet  and  a  piano  quintet  by  Ovorak  featuring  pianist  Vola  Jacobs  of  the  Ac 
faculty.  Admission  will  be  $2  per  person.  AC  personnel  free  with  ID. 

The  Augusta  College  Department  of  Fine  Arts  will  present  organist  Joan  Harvey  in  a 

Senior  Recital,  Tuesday  (Feb.  8),  at  8:30  p.m.  at  Reid  Memorial  Presbyterian  Church. 

The  program  will  include  works  by  Mozart,  Bach,  Ives,  and  Widor.  The  public  is 
invited. 


NEW  SOUTH   Dr.  James  B.  Meriwether,  pro- 
fessor of  English  and  director  of  the 
Department  of  Southern  Studies  at  the 
University  of  South  Carolina  will  discuss 
Southern  Literature  Noon  Feb.  8,  in  the 
I'.fcture  Room  of  Butler  Hall  as  a  contin- 
uation of  the  Lyceum  Series  "The  New 
South".  Dr.  Meriwether  received  the  B  .A . 
degree  from  the  University  of  South  . 
Carolina  and  the  M.A.  and  Ph.d  degrees 
from  Princeton.   He  is  the  author  of  "The 
Literary  Career  of  William  Faulkner." 

BAND  FESTIVAL   More  than  400  junior  and 
Senior  high  school  students  from  through- 
out the  10th  District  will  converge  on 
campus  Thursday  through  Saturday  for  the 
annual  district  Band  Festival,  chaired 
this  year  by  Dennis  Zeisler,  director  of 
the  AC  Band.  Auditions  will  get  underway 
Thursday  with  rehearsals  following  on 
Friday  and  Saturday.  A  concert,  free  and 
open  to  the  public,  will  be  held  7:30  p.m. 
Saturday  in  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre. 
Co-chairing  the  festival  is  George 
Westafer,  director  of  the  ARC  band.   Only 
outstanding  band  students  in  the  district 
have  been  invited  to  participate,  Zeisler 
"''id. 

The  Comptroller's  Office  has  issued 
another  reminder  to  the  65  degree  temp- 
:erature  for  all  buildings.   It  is  again 
requested  that  electric  heaters  not  be 
used.   "Please  dress  warmly,"  Comptroller 
Billy  B.  Thompson  asks. 

-PRESS  SECRETARY   Arthur  J.  (Art)  Wacaster 
a  1975  graduate  of  Augusta  College  has 
been  appointed  as  press  secretary  to 
T-Vutenant  Governor  Zell  Miller. 

caster  previously  served  as  assistant 
director  of  the  Georgia  Senate  Research 
Office  and  was  a  writer  with  the  GecLi^in 
Senate  Information  Office . 

(OVER) 


HEART  MONTH   The  Office  of  Continuing 
Education  will  sponsor  a  two-night  course 
on  "Heart  Attacks -Who  Needs  them?"  Feb. 
15  &  22  from  7-9  p.m.  in  the  College 
Activities  Center.   The  course,  taught  by 
Dr.  William  Strong,  will  discuss  how  to 
prevent  a  heart  attack.  Nurses  and 
technicians  will  be  present  to  take  blood 
pressures  and  draw  blood  for  a  cholesterol 
level  if  you  wish.   The  course  is  co- 
sponsored  by  the  Medical  College  of  Georgia 

SHAKESPEARE  CRITIC   Dr.  Robert  Heilman, 
one  of  the  world's  most  distinguished 
critics  of  Shakespeare,  will  give  three 
lectures  on  Feb.  17  in  the  Lecture  Room 
of  Butler  Hall.  Noon,:  "Farce  in  Shakes- 
peare;" 3  p.m.:  "The  Teaching  of  Shakes- 
peare;" and  at  8  p.m.:  "Robespierre  and 
Santa  Glaus  :  'A  Morality  Drawn  from  Various 
Plays.'"   The  English  Department  is 
sponsoring  the  Cullum  Visiting  Scholar. 

STUDENT  ART  ASSN.   The  Augusta  College 
Student  Art  Association  is  sponsoring  a 
month-long  exhibition  of  drawings  and 
collage  by  F.  Clark  Stewart  and  ceramics 
by  David  Stuart  in  the  Performing  Arts 
Theatre  Gallery.   The  exhibit  opened 
Tuesday,  Feb.  1,  and  will  be  on  display 
through  Feb.  2B.  /IJh^  public  is:\4pvi ted 
to  tour  the  Gallery  throughout  the  month. 

SCHOLARSHIP   the  Dep^FtSe^rW  Fine  JArts 
announces  audi^ons  for  the  Robert  j|  and 
Annie  V.  Maxwell  ScMWlWrshfp  ^  he  h#ld 
in  the  Fine  Ar|:s  Center3W94  p.m.  Tuesday 
March  1.  All  inraryttLyfl  ptJismis  -wiiu  plan 
to  major  in  music  at  Augusta  College  may 
obtain  information  and  apply  by  contacting 
the  Department  of  Fine  Arts  for  application 
forms.   These  scholarships  are  awarded 
on  the  basis  of  musical  achievement  and 
are  renewable  each  year,  providing  a 
aniJent  maintains  the  necessary  academic 
re  c  o  rd  . 


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SPOTLIGHT  ^^^ 


PUBLISHED   FOR   THE   FACULTY,    STUDENTS    AND   STAFF   OF   AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


I    WEEKLY    I 

Vreport  y 


Deadline  for  copy  -  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


FOR  WEEK  OF:   FEBRUARY  14-FEBRUARY  20,  1977  Written  Wednesday,  Feb.  9,  1977  No.  1^5 

The  man  who  wrote  the  first  documented  history  of  the  black  actor  in  the  American 
cinema  will  speak  8  p.m.  Monday  (Feb.  14)  sponsored  by  the  AC  Black  Student  Union 
as  a  part  of  Black  History  Week.   Donald  Bogles  author  of  the  book,  "Toms,  Coons, 
Mulattoes,  Mammies  and  Bucks"  will  lecture  in  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre,   He  is  a 
graduate  of  Lincoln  University  in  Pennsylvania,  where  he  served  as  literary  editor 
of  the  college  newspaper,  editor  of  the  yearbook  and  chairman  of  the  University 
Players.   He  started  learning  about  the  movies  when  he  worked  for  film  producer  Otto 
Preminger.   Later,  he  joined  the  staff  of  Ebony  magazine.   In  his  book,  he  takes  a 
close  look  at  the  "'stereotypes  black  actors  have  been  forced  to  portray, "and  examines 
films  such  as  "Uncle  Tom's  Cabin,"  "Birth  of  a  Nation,"  "Our  Gang"  "Gone  with  the 
Wind,"  "Shaft"  and  others.   He  also  examines  the  roles  played  by  numerous  old-time 
black  performers  as  well  as  more  contemporary  actors.   Bogle's  talk  will  bring  to  a 
close  the  various  activities  sponsored  on  campus  during  Black  History  Week.   Free 
with  AC  ID,  others,  $1. 

Pre-registration  for  the  Spring  Quarter  will  be  held  between  Feb.  21-25.   Classes 
will  begin  March  23. 

NEW  INITIATES   Zeta  Tau  Alpha  Internation-  INDIAN  DANCER   Yamini  Krishnamurti ,  a 

al  Fraternity  for  Women  announces  the       virtuoso  of  the  dance  of  South  India,  will 

initiation  of  Joy  Adams,  Dawn  Cook,  Sophie   perform  here  8:30  p.m.  Feb.  26  as  part  of 


Dean,  Kathy  Hardy,  Susan  Harwood ,  Brenda 
Locks,  Sissy  Mitchell,  Lisa  Pendleton, 
Jan  Ritch,  and  Jane  Rooks.   Following  a 
week  of  activities,  the  initiates  were 
entertained  with  a  banquet  held  at  the 
new  sorority  house,  1148  Monte  Sano  Ave. 

ENERGY  SYMPOSIUM   The  Lyceum  Series  will 
present  an  "Energy  Symposium"  7:30  p.m. 


the  AC  Lyceum  Series.   Her  performance 
is  also  considered  to  be  a  prelude  to  the 
spring  quarter  Cullum  Third  World  Cultures 
Program  on  India.   This  is  her  first  tour 
on  the  U.S.  AC  ID,  free;  others,  $2. 

CULLUM  SCHOLAR  HERE   Dr.  Robert  Heilman, 
a  distinguished  critic  of  Shakespeare, 
will  give  three  lectures  on  campus  Feb.  17 


March  8  in  the  PAT.   Speakers  will  include  Noon:   "Farce  in  Shakespeare,"  Lecture 
Dr.  Charles  E,  Melton,  chairman,  Dept .  of   Room;  3 jpTm-^-^The  Teaching  oX  Shakespeare, 
Chemistry,  Univ.  of  Ga.,  Dr.  Stanley       B-6,  Skinner  ^^S£;  UBpASV^  "Robespierre 
Bailie,  School  of  Aerospace  Engineering,    and  Santia  0^\9  tS''*A  (MSttatggy  Drawn  From 
Ga.  Tech;  Dr.  Eugene  P.  Odum,  Calloway      Various jp lays , '"  Lecture  Room.   Dr. 
Professor  of  Ecology,  Univ.  of  Ga .  ;  and  Dr.  Heilmanlis  bejig^sJjMisgred  by  the  English 


Departm  ;nt 


ANOTHER 
president  of  the 


SCHOl^'El^^yA  ^1  Satz ,  a  former 
rncernational  Neuro- 


Norman  Baumann,  Research  Associate, 
Reactor  Physics  Divistion,  Savannah  River 
Laboratory.  Free. 

BEST  FILM   Top  awards  were  picked  up  by 
Ac  students  accompanying  Dr.  Charles 
Willig  to  Film  South  77,  a  three-day 
workshop  and  competition  held  at  Converse 
College.   The  16  mm  film  on  the  Savannah 
River  produced  by  14  AC  students,  in 
cooperation  with  Jimmy  Thomas  and  Frank 
Christian  of  Cine -Southern  Film  Product- 
ions, won  the  highest  award  in  the  "Doc- 
umentary Film"  category.   The  film, 
"Renaissance  of  a  River"  was  funded  by  a 
grant  from  the  Georgia  Ports  Authority. 
Recil  Thrash,  one  of  the  students  attending 

the  workshop,  won  an  honorable  mention  for  FREE  DINNER   The  AC  Wesley  Foundation 
his  Super  8  film,  "Whatever  happened  to     is  sponsoring  a  free  dinner  meeting  7  p.m. 
Tom  Snopes?"   "This  indicates  film  should   Monday  (Feb.  21)  at  the  Asbury  Methodist 
be  an  important  part  of  our  currirulum,"    Church,  1305  Troupe  Street,  No 
said  Dr.  Willig,  adding  "even  our  bt!ginri£tfg  reservation  needed,  informal, 
films --particularly  the  Super  8  films- 


psychology  Society,  and  now' professor  at 
the  University  of  Florida,  has  been  named 
a  Cullum  Visiting  Scholar  and  will  lecture 
on  campus  Feb.  17-18.   His  4  p.m.  Feb.  17 
talk  in  the  Lecture  Room:  "Some  Develop- 
mental and  Predictive  Precursors  of 
Specific  Reading  Disabilities  :  A  Three 
and  Six  Year  Follow  Up."  At  2  p.m.  Feb. 
18  in  Skinner  Hall  B-6  his  topic  will  be 
"Chronic  Marijuana  Use:  Some  Recent  Find- 
ings."  Dr.  Satz  is  being  sponsored  by 
the  Psychology  Department. 


are  competitive  throughout  the  South." 


"NEW  SOUTH"  SPEAKER   Dr.  Delmer  D,  Dunn, 
director  of  the  institute  of  Government  at 
the  Univ.  of  Ga.  will  discuss  Southern 
politics  Tuesday  noon  in  the  Lecture  Room 
as  part  of  the  six-week  Lyceum  Lecture 
Series  on  "The  New  South." 
(OVER) 


ROTC  VISTOR   Brig.  Gen.  F,  Cochran  III, 
ROTC  First  Region  Commander,  visited  the 
AC  Military  Science  Department  last 
Wednesday.   Gen.  Cochran  is  from  Ft.  Bragg. 


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f'UBLISHED   FOR   THE   FACULTY,    STUDENTS   AND   STAFF   OF   AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


BcadHne  for  copy  -  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


For  WEEK  OF:  FEBRUARY  21-FEBRUARY  27,  1977  Written  Wednesday,  Feb.  16,  1977  No.  127 

Dr.  James  B.  Meriwether,  director  of  the  Department  of  Southern  Studies  at  the 
University  of  South  Carolina,  will  be  the  last  guest  speaker  in  the  six-week  "New 
South"  Lyceum  Lecture  Series  at  Augusta  College.  Dr.  Meriwether  will  speak  at  noon 
Tuesday  (Feb,  22)  in  the  Lecture  Room  of  Butler  Hail  on  the  general  subject  of 
southern  literature. 


The  Department  of  Business  Administration,  Small  Business  Administration  and  the 
Office  of  Continuing  Education  will  sponsor  a  one-day  workshop  for  any  woman  inter- 
ested in  starting  her  own  business.   The  workshop,  entitled  "Women--Do  Your  Own 
Thing,"  will  be  held  March  4  in  the  Lecture  Room  of  Butler  Hall.   The  workshop, 
designed  for  new  and  prospective  business  owners,  will  answer  such  questions  as:  How 
do  I  secure  venture  capital?  How  do  I  finance  a  new  business?  How  do  I  maintain  a 
good  cash  flow?  How  can  I  market  my  product?  and  many  more.   For  more  information. 
Contact  the  Office  of  Continuing  Education,  3306. 

Pre-registration  for  the  Spring  Quarter  at  Augusta  College  will  be  held  this  week. 
Spring  Quarter  classes  begin  March  23. 


PERSONAL  FINANCE   The  Department  of 
Business  Administration  will  offer  a  new 
course  especially  designed  with  the  non- 
business major  in  mind   The  course  will 
identify  problems  involved  in  what  may  be 
thought  of  as  the  family  financial  cycle. 
This  cycle  includes  earning  income,  the 
need  for  borrowing,  making  many  different 
types  of  expenditures,  making  plans  for 
rp-tireraent,  and  planning  an  estate. 
Personal  Finance,  ECN  314,  will  be  offered 
In  the  Spring  Quarter.   It  is  non- 
technical, has  no  prerequisites,  and  will 
be  taught  in  "down  to  earth"  language. 
More  information  at  3566. 

GRADUATE   The  magazine  "Graduate"  will  be 
distributed  to  seniors  again  this  year, 
compliments  of  the  Alumni  Association. 
"Graduate"  is  a  handbook  for  leaving 
college.  Details  at  Maxwell  Alumni  House. 

RECITAL  SET   A  faculty  recital  by  David 
Pelton  will  be  held  Sunday  (Feb.  27)  at 
3:30  p.m.  in  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre. 
The  tenor  will  be  accompanied  by  pianist 
Edith  Sweatman.   Included  in  the  program 
will  be  works  of  Purcell,  Beethoven, 
DeFoIla  and  Walton.  The  public  is  invited 

AUDITIONS   The  Department  of  Fine  Arts 
announces  auditions  for  the  Craig-Rockholt 
scholarship  to  be  held  In  the  Fine  Arts 
Center  oh  Tuesday  (March  1)  at  7:30  p.m. 
This  scholarship  is  awarded  on  the  basis 
of  musical  achievement  and  is  awarded  to 
an  incoming  freshman.   It  is  a  one -year 
terminating  scholarship.   The  Craig- 
Rockholt  Scholarship  is  sponsored  by  the 
Augusta  Music  Club  in  memory  of  two 
prominent  music  educators,  Martha  Craig 
and  Preston  Rockholt. 


UNCLE  SAM  WANTS  YOUl 1 1    The  Military 
Science  Department  is  inviting  all  staff 
and  faculty  to  enjoy  a  buffet  style  lunch 
on  Wednesday  (Feb.  23)  from  11  a.m.  to 
1:30  p.m.  An  open  house  will  be  held  in 
the  Old  Library  Building. 

WELCOME   We  are  happy  to  welcome  the 
following  new  employees  to  Augusta  College. 
Louis  Davis,  Melvin  Dunn,  Plant  Operations, 
Janet  Moore,  Military  Science;  Romona 
Braxton,  English;  Nancy  Learnard,  Testing; 
and  Gloria  Peluso,  Education. 

SCHOLARSHIP   Auditions  for  the  Robert  J. 
and  Annie  V.  Maxwell  scholarship  will  be 
held  at  7:30  p.m.  Tuesday,  March  1  in  the 
Fine  Arts  Center.  All  interested  persons 
who  plan  to  major  in  music  at  Augusta 
College  may  apply  by  contacting  the  Fine 
Arts  Department . 

PRINCESS  AUGUSTA   Augusta  College  has 
received  an  oil  painting  of  Princess 
Augusta  from  the  estate  of  the  late  Judge 
Gordon  Chambers , 

ALUMNI   The  annual  meeting  of  Augusta 
.College  Alumni  Association  is  scheduled 
for  Saturday,  May  28  at  7  p.m.  in  the 
College  Activities  Center,  according  to 
John  Trulock  '65,  President  of  the 
Association. 

FACULTY  NEWS 

Dr.  Floyd  O'Neal  (Chemistry)  was  elected 
Secretary  of  the  Georgia  Academy  of 
Science  on  February  8.  His  election  to 
the  three-year  term  was  the  action  of  the 
Executive  Committee  of  the  Georgia 
Academy  of  Sciences . 


REESE  LIBRARY  The  official  dedication 
of  Reese  Library  will  be  held  April  28. 
Details  will  be  forthcoming. 


Dr.  Nick  DeFilippis  will  present  a  paper 
entitled  "Cross- Gender  Identity  Problems 
in  Childhood"  at  a  conference,  "Toward 
the  Competent  Parent,"  February  22  at 
Georgia  State  University. 
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AUGUSTA,  GA. 

Deadline  for  copy  -  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


A 

WEEKLY 
REPORT 


PUBLISHED   rOK    fHE   FACULTY,    STUDENTS   AND   STAff   OF   AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


FOR  WEEK  OF:  FEBRUARY  28-mRCH  6,  1977     Written  Wednesday,  Feb.  23,  1977  No.  128 

The  1977  recipient  of  the  Spirit -On -The -Hi 11  Award  is  Alpha  Delta  Pi  Sorority   the 
campus  organization  "that  has  contributed  most  to  boost  school  spirit  during  the 
basketball  season."   The  winner  was  announced  at  the  last  home  game  of  the  season 
Feb.  21.   The  Zeta  Tau  Alpha  Sorority  and  the  Black  Student  Union  tied  for  runner-up. 
Engraved  plaques  were  given  each  organization  by  ICC  President  Doug  Collins.   Past 
winners  have  been  the  Jaycees  in  1976,  and  Alpha  Delta  Pi  in  1975.   Criteria  used 
for  judging  were  attendance,  10%,    participation  in  cheering,  25%,  gym  decorations, 
25/o,  and  participation  in  homecoming  activities,  30%. 

The  Student  Activities  Committee  has  approved  charter  applications  for  two  new 
campus  organizations,    the  Yerby  Forum  and  the  Pre-Veterinary  Association .   The 
purpose  of  the  Yerby  Forum  will  be  dedicated  to  "reading  and  analyses  of  Black 
literature  in  the  U.S.  and  Africa.   The  Forum  will  attempt  to  acquaint  members  of 
the  AC  and  the  community  of  Augusta  with  some  of  the  different  facets  of  Black 
literature.  A  secondary  function  but  of  similar  importance  will  be  the  attendance 
at  cultural  events  which  pertain  to  Black  life,"  the  charter  states.   The  purpose 
of  the  Pre-Vet  Association  is  "...to  help  pre-veterinary  students  better  understand 
the  facets  of  veterinary  medicine  through  projects,  speakers,  etc."  The  organization 
also  hopes  to  provide  information  concerning  procedures  for  admission  to  veterinary 
schools,  tours  of  schools,  and  other  such  services. 


TOUR  TO  D.C.   Members  of  the  AC  Choir 
will  leave  for  Williamsburg,  Va .  and 
Washington,  D.C.  March  18  for  a  week-long 
Spring  tour  which  will  be  highlighted  by 
a  March  20  performance  at  President 
Carter's  new  church,  the  First  Baptist 
Church  of  Washington,  D.C.   Dr.  Christen- 
berry  has  notified  President  Carter  of 
the  choir's  invitation  to  sing  at  the 
11  a.m.  worship  service.   "Our  choir 
would  be  greatly  honored  to  have  the 
privilege  of  participating  in  the  worship 
service  with  you  and  your  family,"  he 
wrote.   The  choir  also  plans  to  visit 
Winthrop  College  in  Rock  Hill,  S.C.  and 
Richmond ,  Va . 

LONDON /STOCKHOLM  STUDY   There  will  be  a 
meeting  noon  Monday  (Feb.  28)  in  E-3 
Skinner  Hall  for  those  interested  in 
studying  abroad  this  summer.   Two  courses 
will  be  offered  by  Michigan  State  in  the 
Social  Sciences,  one  in  Mass  Communication 
and  the  other  in  Comparative  Societies. 
(The  first  will  be  held  in  London  and 
the  second  in  Stockholm).   Both  will 
carry  eight  hours  credit.   Participants 
must  be  in  good  academic  standing  and 
must  be  recommended  by  a  member  of  their 
department.   Dr.  Tanya  Johnson,  Sociology, 
for  details. 

SUPPORT  TO  AC   Voluntary  financial  aid 
to  Ac  during  the  academic  year  1975-76 
amounted  to  $164,284.   Of  this  amount, 
$97,197  was  for  scholarships,  $8,009  for 
the  library;  and  $4,019  for  the  radio 
station.  Alumni  support  amounted  to 
$10,500,  foundations  gave  $45,096  and 
corporations -businesses  gave  $27,674. 

WEEKEND  WORKSHOPS   Upcoming  Spring 
workshops  planned  by  the  Office  of 
Continuing  Education  include  "Developing 
Human  Skills  in  Management,"  March  11-12; 
"We  Never  Talk  Anymore:  A  Communication 
Workshop  for  Couples,"  March  5;  Manage- 
ment Orientation  for  Executives 


Secretaries,"  March  25-26;  "Singles 
Encounter  Marathon,"  April  16;  "Becoming 
An  O.K.  Person,"  April  30;  "Becoming 
More  Assertive,"  May  13-14;  "Personnel 
and  Guidance  Counseling  for  Supervisors," 
May  27-28. 

DEADLINE  MONDAY   The  deadline  for  enter- 
ing the  third  annual  AC  Mathematics 
Contest  for  Georgia  and  South  Carolina 
high  school  students  is  Monday,  Feb.  28. 
The  all-day  tournament  on  March  28  will 
include  a  written  exam  in  the  morning 
and  a  quick-answer  contest  in  the  after- 
noon, according  to  Dr.  Fred  Maynard, 
contest  coordinator.   The  tournament  is 
co-sponsored  by  the  Dept .  of  Mathematics 
and  Computer  Science  and  Richmond 
Academy,  last  year's  team  winner.   Last 
year  90  top  math  students  from  17  schools 
competed  for  titles.   Entrance  forms  may 
be  obtained  from  the  Dept.  of  Mathematics 
and  Computer  Science  or  from  high  school 
principals . 

TUESDAY  DEADLINE   Junior  and  senior 
high  school  students  wishing  to  compete 
in  the  J.B.  White  Literary  Competition 
conducted  by  AC  have  until  Tuesday  to 
submit  their  entries  in  the  poetry, 
short  story  or  essay  categories.   Dr. 
Walter  Evans,  competition  director,  and 
a  member  of  the  English  Department,  has 
details. 

RELIVES  TRIP  TO  USSR   Dr.  James  Dye, 
former  chairman  of  the  Dept.  of  Education 
and  new  president  of  Waycross  Junior 
College,  will  present  a  slide-lecture 
of  his  1973  trip  to  Russia  7:30  p.m. 
March  15  in  the  Lecture  Room.  Purpose 
of  his  visit  is  to  give  a  preview  to 
those  interested  in  the  Alumni  Associa^ 
tion's  upcoming  !:our  of  Russia  May  12-20. 
The  tour  is  open  to  all  staff,  faculty, 
alumni  and  friends  of  the  college. 
(Cost:  $82?  all  inclusive). 


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PUBLISHED   FOR   THE   FACULTY,    STUDENTS   AND   STAW   OF   AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Deadline  for  copy  -  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


FOR  WEEK  OF  :   MA.RCH  7-13,  1977 


Written  Wednesday,  March  2,  1977  No.  129 

marchl^  fnr'r  J^^*^"^'^S  four  top  scientists  will  be  held  7:30  p.m.  Tuesday 
(March  8)  in  the  Performmg  Arts  Theatre.   The  Symposium  is  being  sponsored  by  the 

It  Jm  bp'r  '"''/"  P""''  ^y  '^^  ^^^^"1  C°^l-g-  °f  Georgia  Chfpter  of  Sigma  Xi 
tL  n  V    /rt  °^^'"   '°  '^^  P"^^'^-   Speakers  include  Dr.  Charles  Melton  of 

the  Dept.  of  Chemistry  at  the  University  of  Georgia,  Dr.  Stanley  Bailie,  associate 
professor  of  aerospace  engineering  at  Georgia  Tech  and  designer  of  President 
car  er  s  solarheated  Inaugural  Facility;  Dr.  Eugene  Odum,,  founder  and  direc  o. 
IL   .     ^'^^^"^^'^y  °f  Georgia's  Institute  of  Ecology;  and  Dr.  Norman  Baumann,  a 

Tnll       ArTu°'''^T   'm  '^'  0^^^='°^  ""^^"''^  Division  of  the  Savannah  River  Labora- 
tory. AC  Chemistry  Major  Steve  Hull  will  emcee  the  panel  presentations  and  the 
audience  participation  segment.   The  Symposium  will  climax  the  1976-77  Lyceum 
beries .  -' 


The  Political  Science  Club  will  host  Charles  D.  (Pug)  Ravenel  noon  Thursday  (March 

10)  in  the  Lecture  Room  of  Butler  Hall.  Ravenel  successfully  ran  in  the  1974  South 

Carolina  gubernatorial  race  and  was  later  disqualified  due  to  a  residency  re 

He  is  now  president  of  his  own  brokerage  firm  in  Gha*ia&tQn,_S . C 

his  undergraduate  and  graduate  degrees  from  HarvaJd  Un^E^fcyi 

answer  session  will  follow  his  talk.  I   Ai  irnc-rx 

I       ^^^'JSTA  COLLEGE 


quirement , 
Ravenel   received 
ruescjLon  and 


m. 


ORIENTAL  EXHIBIT   A  special  exhibition 
and  sale  of  original  oriental  art  will  be 
presented  on  Monday  (March  7)  in  the 
Lobby  of  the  Fine  Arts  Center  from  11  a 
to  7  p.m.   The  collection  totals 
approximately  500  pieces  from  Japan, 
China,  India,  Nepal,  and  Thailand.   The 
oldest  prints  date  back  to  the  18th 
Century.  A  representative  from  Marson 
Ltd.  of  Baltimore  will  be  present  to 
answer  questions. 


SCULPTURE /PHOTOS   A  month-long  exhibition 
of  sculpture  and  photography  will  be  on 
display  in  the  PAT  gallery  beginning 
Monday.  Artists  include  sculptor  Ted 
Metz  of  the  University  of  Montevallo  (Ala) 
and  Dr.  Ray  A.  Menzc  of  Western  Carolina 
University.   The  exhibit  is  being  sponsored 
by  the  Ac  Student  Art  Assn.   It  may  be 
viewed  from  11  a.m.  to  2  p.m.  and  from 
3  to  8  p.m.  Monday-Friday  and  from  1-5  p.m. 
on  Sundays . 

FORMALS  NEEDED   Susan  Keenan,  assistant 
coordinator  of  student  activities,  is 
requesting  donations  of  short  Or  long 
formal  dresses  to  be  used  by  patients  at 
Gracewood  State  Hospital  at  a  formal 
dance  on  March  16.   The  girls  are  in 
desperate  need  of  any  useable  formal. 

WELCOME  TO  AC   Dee  (Mrs.  Rick)  Davis  is 
being  welcomed  as  the  new  assistant  to 
the  director  of  College  and  Public 
Services.  A  December  graduate  of  Augusta 
College,  she  served  as  news  editor  and 
business  manager  of  the  Be  11 -Ringer.   She 
graduated  with  a  Bachelor  of  Arts  degree 
in  English. 

SHOW  DISCONTINUED   "Augusta  College 
Presents,"  the  TV  program  produced  by  the 
Office  of  College  and  Public  Services, 
has  been  discontinued  following  a  2% 
year  run.  A  total  of  127  shows  were 
carried  over  Cableyision  and  Channel  26 
three  or  four  times  per  week. 


CONCEiT  SCffiEDm,ED   The  AC  Wfend  and  Jazz 
EnsenBles  JlllP  fU?fiSS7in  a  Linter 
quarter  concert  3:30  p.m.  sJnday  (March 
13)  i|i  the-^tfofriin^gAArts  Theatre, 
accorping  to  Conductor  Dennis  J.  Zeisler. 
A  special  attraction  of_tiie-  free  after- 
noon concert  will  be  a  French  Horn  solo 
by  Harry  M.  Jacobs. 

HARLEM  HEYDAY   The  Delta  Sigma  Theta 
Sorority  at  Augusta  College  will  present 
Voices,  Inc.,  a  Black  musical  theatre 
in  an  off-Broadway  production  called 
"Harlem  Heyday"  8  p.m.  Thursday  (March 
10).   "Harlem  Heyday"  is  a  vaudeville 
show  featuring  many  old  songs  and  dances. 
Tickets  may  be  purchased  from  any 
sorority  member  or  at  the  door. 

UPCOMING  EVENTS   The  Student  Union  has 
planned  a  jam-up  spring  quarter  featuring 
concerts,  an  art  show,  Clark  Hill 
Recreation  Area  activities,  Field  Day, 
Honors  Night,  and  myriad  other  events. 
Larry  Jon  Wilson,  an  Augusta  singer  now 
gaining  national  prominence,  will  appear 
in  concert  8  p.m.  April  1.  Plans  are 
also  underway  for  a  "Big  Band  Era"  dance 
in  April  reminiscent  of  the  30 's  and 
40' s;  a  two-day  art  fair  and  auction 
tentatively  scheduled  for  May  6-7;  Field 
Day  at  Clark  Hill  has  been  planned  for 
May  21,  and  numerous  concerts  are  now  in 
the  planning  stages.   The  College's 
recreation  area  at  Clark  Hill  has  now 
re -opened  for  Tuesday  through  Sunday 
guests.  A  new  lodge  patio  has  been 
poured  and  the  campsites  have  been  im- 
proved, though  no  water  or  electrical 
hook-ups  are  available  yet. 

BASEBALL /TENNIS   The  Men's  Tennis  Team 
will  face  Mercer  University  I  p.m. 
Friday,  March  11,  AC  Courts.  AC  Base- 
ball continues  Saturday,  March  12  at 
3  p.m.  when  AC  neets  MercyhurBt  College. 


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PUBLISHED   FOR   THE   FACULTY,    STUDENTS    AND   STAFF   OF   AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Deadline  for  copy  -  WedBe«d«y  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


FOR  WEEK  OF  :   MARCH  1'4-M(VRCH  20,  1977 


Written  Wednesday,  March  9,  1977  No, 


-J 


The  Ac  Alumni  Association  will  sponsor  "An  Evening  of  Russian  Adventure"  featuring  a 
slide-lecture  by  Dr.  James  M.  Dye,  former  chairman  of  the  Dept .  of  Education  here 
and  now  president  of  Waycross  Junior  College,  7:30  p.m.  Tuesday  (March  15)  in  the 
Lecture  Room  of  Butler  Hall.   Dr.  Dye  visited  the  U.S.S.R.  in  1973  and  will  offer  his 
impressions  of  the  country,  its  people,  customs,  and  problems . .The  Association  is 
sponsoring  a  tour  of  Russia  May  12-20  for  $829  all  inclusive.   Former  students, 
faculty,  staff,  and  friends  of  the  college  are  invited  to  sign-up  for  the  tour  and 
are  urged  to  attend  Dr.  Dye's  slide -lecture  Tuesday  night. 

The  AC  Child  Development  Center  for  3,4,  and  5  year  old  children  is  now  accepting 
a  few  more  applications  in  each  age  category  for  both  half -day  and  full -day  sessions. 
Further  information  may  be  obtained  by  contacting  Dr.  Jane  Cross. in  the  Dept.  of 
Psychology,  828-3013. 

All  faculty,  staff,  and  spouses  are  invited  to  an  estate-planning  program  sponsored 
by  the  Faculty  Wives  of  Augusta  College  8  p.m.  March  17  in  the  AC  Towers.  A  panel 
will  answer  questions  relating  to  estates,  wills,  tax  benefits,  the  University 
System  Retirement  Plan  and  survivor  benefits.   Speakers  include  attorney  D.  Landrum 
Harrison,  Carlton  S.  Faulk,  vice-president  and  trust  officer  of  the  C&S  Bank;  and 
Medical  College  of  Georgia  Personnel  Director  John  Evers. 

FILM  PREMIERE   The  film  premiere  for  "The  FACULTY  NEWS 

Savannah:  Renaissance  Of  A  River"  produced 

by  14  Ac  students  in  cooperation  with      Room  208  in  the  Reese  Library  is  now 

Frank  Christian  and  Jimmy  Thomas  of  Cine-  available  for  use  as  a  Faculty  Study.   It 

Southern  Film  Productions,  will  be  held    is  equipped  with  60  book  and  materials- 

8  p.m.  Tuesday  (March  15)  at  the  Perforaingtype  lockers  and  15  study  carrells. 


Arts  Theatre.   The  16  mm  film  recently 
won  the  highest  award  in  the  "Documentary 
Film"  category  at  a  workshop  and  compet- 
ition held  at  Converse  College. 

ZETA'S  NEW  HOUSE   The  Zeta  Tau  Alpha 
Fraternity  for  Women  now  has  a  new 
sorority  house  at  1148  Monte  Sano  Avenue. 
Prior  to  moving  into  the  three -story 
facility, the  Zeta's  had  been  meeting  at 
the  Maxwell  Alumni  House. 

INTERSESSION  SCHEDULE   The  Library's 
regular  schedule  will  be  observed  through 
March  18.   March  19-20,  closed;  March  21, 
8  a.m.  to  5  p.m.;  March  22,  7:45  a.m.  to 
8:30  p.m.  for  registration;  March  23 
begin  regular  schedule  at  7:45  a.m.   The 
Library  will  be  closed  Easter  Sunday 
April  10. 

VOLUNTEERS  NEEDED   Men  and  women  are 
needed  to  volunteer  as  "brothers"  and 
"sisters"  to  youngsters  in  need  of  such  a 
relationship.  AID  of  Augusta  said  there 
ire  many  families  in  which  a  young  boy  or 
girl  desperately  needs  a  "father/older 
brother"  or  "mother/older  sister"  figure. 
Call  722-0466  for  details. 

TRENCH  CLUB  FILM   The  French  Club  will 
sponsor  a  showing  of  the  film  "Petite 
Suite  Pour  Jardin"  noon  Monday  (March  21) 
in  the  College  Activities  Center,  second 
floor. 


Because  of  the  limited  number  of  carrells, 
it  will  not  be  possible  to  make  individual 
carrell  assignments;  their  use  must  remain 
on  a  first  come,  first  serve  basis.  All 
library  materials  placed  in  lockers  must 
be  charged  out  at  the  Circulation  Desk. 

Shari  Covitz  (Cont .  Ed.)  was  a  featured 
speaker  at  the  Georgia  Association  of 
Accounting  Instructors  in  Macon.   She 
discussed  what  is  available  today  in  the 
field  of  continuing  education. 

Jack  King  (Fine  Arts)  had  two  of  his 
ceramic  works  selected  for  the  fourth 
Biennial  International  Craft  Exhibit  at 
Tweed  Museum  of  Art,  University  of 
Minnesota,  Duluth.  The  exhibit  will  be 
held  April  3-May  8. 

Dr.  John  Schaeffer  and  Dr.  Eloy  Fomlnaya 
(Fine  Arts)  will  be  among  the  musicians 
judging  national  auditions  at  the  Music 
Teachers  National  Association  convention 
in  Atlanta  March  28-31. 

CONGRATULATIONS! 1    The  following  new 
arrivals  made  their  debut  recently:  A  son, 
Elliott   to  Larry  and  Helen  Goldman;  a 
son,  Nathaniel  William  to  Kathleen  and 
Dennis  Zeisler;  a  daughter,  Laura  Eliza- 
beth to  Judy  and  James  Duffy;  and  a  son, 
James  William,  to  Linda  and  Walter  Evans. 

BOARD  MEETS   The  AC  Alumni  Association 
Executive  Board  will  meet  at  6  p.m. 
March  16  at  the  Maxwell  Alumni  House. 


SWIMMING  FOOL   Recreational  swimming 
hours  at  the  AC  pool  are  as  follows  : 
Monday -Friday ,  3:30-5  p.m.  and  Saturday, 
1-3  p.m.  (OVER) 

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PUBLISHED   FOR   THE   FACULTY,    STUDENTS    AND   STAFF   OF   AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Deadline  tor  copy  -  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  weelt  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


i«a^ 


FOR  WEEK  OF:   mRCH  21-MARCH  27,  1977 


Written  Wednesday,  March  16,  1977  No.  131 


A  circus  will  be  held  noon  Wednesday  (March  23)  in  front  of  the  College  Activities 
Center.   "The  Circus  Kingdom,"  a  group  of  15  college-age  students  from  Orlando, 
Florida  will  be  performing  for  1^  hours.   Featured  will  be  wire -walking,  aerial 
ring  demonstrations,  trapeze  acts,  acrobatics,  fire-eaters,  trampolinists ,  clowns, 
unicyclists,  jugglers,  balancers  and  a  circus  band.   This  year's  edition  of  the 
Circus  Kingdom  is  being  presented  in  25  states,  Canada  and  the  Bahamas.   Free  and 
open  to  all. 

This  week  marks  the  opening  of  the  three-month-long  Cullum  Third  World  Cultures 
Program  on  India.   The  program  will  feature  experts  on  various  aspects  of  India. 
The  film  "Father  Panchali"  will  kick-off  the  program  at  8:15  p.m.  March  24  in  the 
Performing  Arts  Theatre.   The  first  session  on  March  29  will  feature  Dr.  William 
Gabard,  professor  of  history  and  director  of  international  studies  at  Valdosta  State 
College.  His  8:15  p.m.  talk  in  the  Lecture  Room  of  Butler  Hall  will  be  "India: 
An  Overview."  The  public  is  invited. 

The  third  annual  Augusta  College  Mathematics  Contest,  co-sponsored  this  year  by 
Richmond  Academy  (last  year's  winner),  will  be  heJd  March  28.  Area  high  school 
students  will  compete  on  team  and  individual  levels  in  the  all-day  tournament, 
according  to  contest  coordinator  Dr.  Fred  Maynard.   The  morning  exam  will  last  from 
9:30  to  11  a.m.  and  the  quick-answer  contest  will  start  at  12:30  and  continue 
through  4:30  p.m.   Thirty  teams  from  19  Georgia  and  South  Carolina  Schools  will 
compete . 

LANGUAGE  FESTIVAL   The  second  annual      RUNl  RUNl  RUNi    The  Military  Science 
Richmond  County  Language  Festival  will  be  Department  is  sponsoring  an  individual 
held  9-1  Friday  (March  25)  at  the  College  self-paced  conditioning  program  entitled 
Activities  Center  and  Performing  Arts      "Run  For  Your  Life."  Participation  in 
Theatre.  Approximately  1,000  senior       the  program  is  free  with  no  obligation, 
high  school  students  will  participate  in   To  join,  and  to  receive  a  booklet  explain- 
French,  Spanish,  German  and  Latin         ing  the  program,  contact  Cpt .  Douglas 
competitions.  A  talent  show  and  a  variety  Prior  (ext .  3496).   Certificates  of 
of  films  will  be  held  in  the  Performing'   achievement  and  patchs  are  awarded  upon 
Arts  Theatre  with  the  competitions  being 
held  in  the  College  Activities  Center. 
First  place  winners  will  be  selected 
in  the  categories  of  diction,  pronoun- 
cation  and  translation  in  each  of  the 
four  languages.  A  workshop  is  also  being 
planned.   Colette  Avril  is  coordinating 
the  Festival  along  with  a  Richmond 
County  schools  coordinator. 


sucessful  completion  of  50,  100,  200, 
up  through  10,000  miles. 

ORIENTATION    The  spring  quarter 
orientation  program  will  be  held  noon 
Tuesday  (March  22)  in  the  Performing 
Arts  Theatre. 


SAND  HILLS   The  deadline  for  entries  to 

Sand  Hills,  Augusta  College's  student 

literary  magazine,  has  been  extended  to 

Monday  (March  28).  Poems  and  stories 

may  be  turned  in  to  the  English  Department  FACULTY  NEWS 

secretary  or  to  Dr.   Walter  Evans.     All 

ubmissions  should  include  the  author's 

ime,  address,  and  telephone  number; 

aterials  will  not  be  returned  unless 

ccompanied  by  a  stamped,  self -addressed 

nvelope.  Art  work  (paintings,  prints, 

en  and  ink  drawings,  etc.)  is  being 

ccepted  through  April  1.   VJork  may  be 

eft  with  Dr.  Evans  in  the  English  Depart 

ent  or  with  the  secretary  in  the  Fine 

rts  Department. 


CONCERT   The  Augusta  College  Student 
Union  will  sponsor  a  concert  Friday 
(March  25).   The  "Silent  Partner"  Band 
will  be  featured  at  8  p.m.  in  the 
Performing  Arts  Theatre. 


Richard  Frank,  Eugenia  Comer,  Nathan 
Bindler  and  Jack  King  (Fine  Arts)  will 
have  their  art  work  exhibited  at  Rep. 
Doug  Barnard's  new  Augusta  office  located 
in  the  Federal  Building. 


Dr.  Mark  Lloyd  (English)  has  been  named 
to  lead  a  membership  drive  for  the 
Augusta  Association  for  Retarded  Citizens 
(ARC).   The  drive  will  be  assisted  by 
the  Zeta  Tan  Alpha  Sorority  and  local 
ARC  memhevs. 


>YMPATHY   The  employees  of  Augusta 
ollege  extend  their  sympathy  to  Mrs. 
nanita  Widener  on  the  death  of  her 
usband  on  March  15.   Funeral  services  for 
ackson  K.  Widener  were  conducted  March  17 
at  Westover  Cemetery. 

(OVER) 
AN  AFFIRM^TiVE  AcT/ON/KC^ITAT.  orPORTDNlTY  INSTITUTION 


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REESE  LIBRARY  \ 

AUGUSTA  COLLEGE 


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3090> 


FOR  WEEK  OF  MARCH  28-APRIL  4,  1977 


Written  Wednesday,  March  23,  1977  No.  132 


The  first  speaker  in  the  Culluir.  Third  World  Culture  Program  on  India  will  be  on 
campus  8:15  p.m.  Tuesday  to  give  a  talk  on  "India;  An  Overview"  in  the  Lecture  Room 
of  Butler  Hall.   Dr.  William  Gabard,  professor  of  history  and  director  of  internat- 
ional studies  at  Valdosta  Stane  College,  will  kick-off  the  three -month -long  program. 
The  films  "India:  Land  of  the  People,"  "The  Delhi  Way"  and  "Phantom  India:  The 
Impossible  Camera"  will  be  shown  8:15  p.m.  Thursday  in  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre. 
All  Cullum  Third  World  actj-vities  are  free  and  open  to  the  public. 

The  third  annual  AC  Mathematics  Contest  will  be  held  Monday  on  campus  with  the  area's 
top  high  school  mathematics  students  competing  on  team  and  individual  levels  in  the 
Lecture  Room  of  Butler  Hall.   The  all-day  tournament  will  include  a  written  exam  in 
the  morning  (9:30-11)  and  the  afternoon  session-  (12:30-4:30)  will  be  a  quick-answer 
contest.  The  morning  exam  will  determine  winners  in  the  individual  competition  and 
the  afternoon  contest  will  determine  team  winners,  according  to  Dr.  Fred  Maynard, 
contest  coordinator.   Representatives  from  19  Georgia  and  South  Carolina  schools  will 
be  in  attendance. 

A  reorganization  meeting  for  The  Newman  Club  (Catholic  students)  will  be  held  noon 
Wednesday  (March  30)  in  Topic  Room  3,  CAC.   Further  information  from  Dr.  Mark  Lloyd, 
English  Department , 

FAMILY  THERAPY    "The  Relational  Approach  JOB  INTERVIEWS   The  Placement  Office  has 
To  Family  Therapy,"  the  ninth  annual      anno'ur.ced'  a  number  of  upcoming  recruiters 


Social  Work  Institute  sponsored  by  AC  and 
Augusta  Area  National  Assn.  of  Social 
Workers,  will  be  held  on  campus  March  31 
and  April  1  in  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre. 
It  will  be  conducted  by  Dr.  Donald  R. 
(Ray)  Bardill,  director  of  education  and 
training,  Social  Work  Service  at  Walter 
Reed  Army  Medical  Center  in  Washington. 
He  coauthored  Family  Group  Casework  and 
Thank  God  I'm  A  Teenager,  and  contributed 
to  Casework  Treatment  of  the  Family  Unit 
and  Trends  in  Field  Work  Instruction. 
Further  information  from  Office  of 
Continuing  Education,  828-3306. 

TELETHON  A  SUCCESS   Tne  Augusta  College 
Alumni  Fund  campaign  gained  more  than 
$1,755  as  a  result  of  a  two-night  telethon 
held  March  16-17  at  Payne  Hall.  More 
than  30  former  students  and  ROTC  unit 
members  had  a  list  of  796  former  students 
from  the  classes  of  1967-73  who  had  never 
given  to  the  Fund.  Of  that  figure,  452 
were  not  contacted  due  to  being  out  of 
town,  wrong  numbers,  etc.  A  total  126 
alumni  pledged  $1,755  with  80  more 
pledging  but  not  designating  the  amount. 
"We  considered  it  to  be  a  highly 
successful  telethon,"  commented  William 
H.  Rodimon,  director,  College  and  Public 
Services.   "To  date,"  he  said,  "the 
1976-77  alumni  fund  has  received  a  total 
of  $9,045.85  in  gifts--a  record  for  the 
six  years  the  fund  has  been  in  existence-- 
and  we  still  have  three  months  to  go. 
Last  year  the  total  figure  was  $8,965." 


scheduled  to  visit  the  campus.   If 
interested  in  an  appointment,  apply  in 
person  at  the  Placement  Office,  third 
floor,  CAC.  April  6:  Burroughs  Corp, 
open  to  accounting,  marketing,  math  and 
computer  science  77  graduates.   Positions' 
marketing-management  trainees.  April  14: 
Columbia  County  School  District,  open  to 
all  education  majors  graduating  in  77. 
April  18:  Georgia  Power  Co.,  accounting 
and  management  majors  only, graduating  in 
March  and  June.  April  20:  Aiken  County 
School  District,  open  to  all  education 
majors  graduating  in  77,  and  Internal 
Revenue  Service,  business  administration 
and  accounting  majors  only,  open  to  last 
quarter  juniors  and  all  seniors. 

EMPLOYMENT  SEMINAR   An  employment  ^   ' .-: 
seminar  for  all  students  is  being  planned 
by  the  Dept.  of  Business  Administration 
and  the  Office  of  Career  Planning  and 
Placement.   The  four-week  seminar  will  be 
held  at  noon  in  Markert  Hall  Room  7  on 
April  12  (Evaluating  the  Job),  Apr:-' 1  19 
(Your  Resume),  April  26  (The  Interview), 
and  May  3  (What  The  Employer  Looks  For- 
guest  speakers  from  local  industries) 
Bring  your  lunch. 

NICKIAUS  HERE   Jack  Nicklaus  will  speak 
at  a  barbecue  7:30  p.m.  Wednesday 
(March  30)  at  the  National  Guard  Armory. 
Tickets  ($15  adults,  $10  children  under 
15)  are  available  at  all  Pro  shops  and 
at  the  Office  of  College  and  Public 
Services.  All  proceeds  will  go  to  the 
AC  Jaguar  Fund  for  golf  scholarships. 


ART  EXHIBIT   The  Art  Exhibit  for  the 


BILLIARDS  EXHIBITION   Two  shows  by 
billiards  expert  Jack  White  will  be  given 
noon  and  7  p.m.  Monday  (April  4)  in  the 
Game  Room  of  the  College  Activities  Center,  month  of  April  will  be  a  part  of  the 
The  trick  shot  artist  has  performed  for     Cullum  Third  World  Culture  Program  on 
celebrities  around  the  world  and  has  taught  India.  Articts  ;■  Joseph  Pember,  Kathleen 
billiards  to  Jackie  Onassis,  Raquel  Welch   Shukair,  Claud  SsLnger,  Eugenia  Comer, 
and  numerous  other  headliners.   Free.       Performing  Arts  Theav.re  Gallery. 


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-/(> 


FOR  WEEK  OF:  APRIL  4-APRIL  10,  1977 


Written  Wednesday,  March  30,  1977  No. 133 


Billiards  trick-shot  artist  Jack  WViite  will  again  visit  the  Augusta  College  campus 
for  two  awe-inspiring  exhibitions  of  his  pool  cue  wizardry  Monday  at  noon  and  7  p.m. 
in  the  Game  Room  of  the  College  Activities  Center.  White  has  performed  around  the 
world  and  has  taught  billiards  to  such  notables  as  Joey  Heatherton,  Racquel  Welch 
and  Jackie  Onassis.  He  has  also  given  performances  at  The  White  House.   Both 
exhibitions  are  free  and  open  to  the  public. 

Accounting,  marketing,  math  and  computer  science  77  graduates  will  be  interviewed 
by  Burroughs  Corp.  recruiters  Wednesday  in  the  Placement  Office,  College  Activities 
Center.   Burroughs  is  interested  in  recruiting  marketing -management  trainees.   To 
schedule  an  appointment,  apply  in  person  at  the  Placement  Office.  All  interview 
times  are  released  on  a  first-come  basis. 

Dr.  Belagodu  Sheik  Ali,  professor  and  head.  Department  of  History,  University  of 
Mysore  (India)  and  Ac's  Third  World  curriculum  consultant,  will  be  the  second 
speaker  in  the  Third  World  series  noon  and  8:15  p.m.  Tuesday  (April  5)  in  the 
Lecture  Room  of  Butler  Hall,   Films  scheduled  for  Thursday  at  2  and  8:15  p.m.  in 
the  PAT  include  "India:  Introduction  to  its  History,"  "The  Great  Moghul"  and 
"Phantom  India:  A  Look  at  the  Castes." 


REPORTER  SOUGHT   WBBQ  Radio  is  now 
interviewing  for  a  full-time  general 
assignment  reporter.   Call  270-6610  for 
details. 

SCHOLARSHIP  AVAILABLE   The  Georgia  Assn. 
of  Newscasters  (GAN)  is  now  accepting 
applications  for  a  scholarship  to  be 
awarded  to  a  person  interested  in 
entering  a  School  of  Journalism.   Inter- 
ested persons  are  asked  to  contact  Hans 
Krause,  Channel  6  Television  in  Augusta. 

MATHEMATICS  CONTEST   The  individual 
winner  of  the  third  annual  AC  Mathematics 
ConLeBC  V7as  Daniel  Pound  of  Aiken  High 
School.   Second  place  winner  was  Gregory 
White  of  Harlem  High.   Team  winner  was 
Aiken  High  School  followed  in  second 
place  by  Richmond  Academy.  A  total  of 
150  Georgia  and  South  Carolina  students 
were  on  campus  last  week  participating 
in  the  written  and  quick-answer  compet- 
ition conducted  by  the  Dept .  of 
Mathematics  and  Computer  Science. 

TOURNEY  FILMS..  Continuous  shCwlftge  of 
profesiaional  films  of  the  Masters 
lounaament  from  1966-74  will  be  shown 
Monday  through  Wednesday  (April  4-6) 
in  the  College  Activities  Center  Cafeteria 
The  nine  films  are  55  minutes  each  in 


length , 

MANUSCRIPTS  DUE   Manuscripts  to  be 
submitted  to  the  annual  Sandhills 
Writers'  Workshop  &  Writing  Conference 
are  due  by  Tuesday  (April  5).  Participants 
submitting  samples  of  their  work  should 
mail  to  the  following  address:  Sandhills 
Writing  Conference,  Dr.  Charles  L.  Willig, 
Director,  c/o  Dept.  of  English,  Augusta 
College.   This  year  sessions  will  be  held 
on  poetry,  short  fiction,  the  novel, 
screen  writing,  juvenile  and  children's 
fiction,  and  non-fiction  writing. 

(OVER) 

AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION /EQUAL 


FACULTY  NEWS 

Meabers  of  the  English  Department  are 
currently  judging  entries  in  the  fourth 
annual  J.B.  White  Literary  Competition 
Judging  the  essay  contests  are  Mike 
Miller,  William  Johnson,  and  Jim  Smith. 
Poetry  judges  are  Senior  High:  Charles 
Willig,  Charles  Freeman,  and  Heidi  Atkins; 
Junior  High:  Nancy  Sutherland,  Betty 
House,  and  Ron  Johnson.   Short  Story 
Senior  High.  Judges  :^  Briscoe  Merry,  Mark 
Lloyd,  and  Walter  Evans,;  Junior  High: 
BethjFanpiilg,'  Marya  Dubose,^  Rosemary 
DePaqlo .  ^_     I 

Drs .  Robert'^'Hilliard  and  Louise  McCommons 
directed  a  two-day  action  laboratory 
workslK)p  in''ilb"u/3t^n 4 recently^ as  part  of 
the  Association  £Qj^flutJUff!7T?ion  and 
CurricutHSriDevelopment  annual  conference. 
The  presentation  included  a  comprehensive 
manual  Communication  Skills :  A  Common 
Denominator  in  Career  Education  which 
is  being  developed  into  a  text  for  use 
by  classroom  teachers  and  students. 

Librarian  A.  Ray  Rowland  has  edited  a 
new  volume  on  reference  service.   The 
vo 1 ume - -The  Librarian  and  Reference 
■  Service — is  part  of  the  Contribution  to 
Library  Literature  Series  published  by 
the  Shoe  String  Press,  Hamden,  Conn. 
Rowland  is  president  of  the  Georgia 
Library  Assn. 

Dr.  Mary  Ann  Christenberry  participated 
in  a  panel  discussion  concerning  abuse 
of  children  and  presented  a  learning 
games  workshop  at  the  Tennessee  Assn.  on 
Young  Child ten  conference,  held  in 
Knoxvl 1 le . 


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I 


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FOR  WEEK  OF:  APRIL  11-APRIL  17,  1977 


Written  Wednesday,  April  6,  1977  No.  134 


A  model  of  a  Solar  Steam  Generator  being  built  by  Babcock  &  Wilcox  and  Honeywell 
will  be  on  exhibit  in  the  main  lobby  of  the  Reese  Library  around  the  time  of  the 
library's  dedication  on  April  28.   The  model  is  an  accurate  3.5  high  replica  of  the 
actual  steam  generator  enclosed  in  transparent  and  white  plexiglass  housing.  The 
containment  structure  represents  the  upper  most  portion  of  the  central  receiver 
system's  450  foot  tower  and  is  lighted  to  indicate  the  reflected  sunlight  entering 
the  receiver.  Hone3well,  B&W  and  Black  and  Veatch  are  the  principal  team  members 
on  the  ERDA -sponsored  project. 

"The  Mysterious  Novak,"  known  the  world  over  for  his  hypnotism  will  appear  on  campus 
8  p.m.  Tuesday  in  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre  sponsored  by  the  Student  Union. 
John  Novak,  hypnotist,  magician  and  escape  artist,  believes  that  one's  brain  can 
be  programmed  to  do  things  which  seem  injpcssible,  and  that  correct  programming 
of  the  "computer"  can  bring  each  person  to  total  awareness.  He  shows  students  how 
to  program  their  "computers"  to  work  for  better  grades  end  study  habits  and  how  to 
cope  with  school -related  problems.  Novak  is  said  to  have  taught  hundreds  of 
physicians,  psychiatrists,  and  psychologists  techniques  which  he  developed  over  a 
period  of  30  years.  He  also  works  with  law  enforcement  agencies  using  hypnosis 
to  help  solve  crimes  and  apprehend  criminals.  Free  with  AC  identification, 
$2  for  others. 


RUSH  CONCERT   Tom  Rush,  a  singer  and 
guitar  player  who  surfaced  in  the  early 
60  8,  will  appear  in  concert  8  p.m. 
April  16  in  the  PAT.   (Free  with  AC  ID 
card,  others,  $4.) 

I'titlAGF.liENT  DEVELOPi-lENT   "Managing  The 
Organizatioii--r:ont-einporary  Problems  and 
«l«lJortunities,"  a  one -day  program 
spoi.soted  by  The  Kiwanis  Club  of  Augusta 
and  AC,  wJlI  be  held  all -day  Tuesday 
(April  19)  at  the  Thunderbird  Inn. 
Speakers  include  Dr.  Stell  Kefalas, 
Dr.  James  L.  Green  and  Dr.  Howard  R.  ' 
Smith,  all  of  the  University  of  Georgia. 
Managers  with  policy-making  and/or 
supervisory  responsibilities  and  others 
who  are  expected  to  assume  such  respon- 
sibilities ar^  encouraged  to  attend. 
Call  Office  of  Continuing  Education  at 
828-3306  for  further  information. 

HEALTH  PROFESSlomLS   A  two-day  seminar. 

Special— The  Orthopedic  Nurse"  will  be 
held  April  26-27  sponsored  by  the  Dept . 
of  Orthopedic  Nursing  and  the  Dept.  of 
Hospital  Education,  University  Hospital. 
The  seminar  is  designed  to  familiarize 
nursing  personnel  with  special  orthopedic 
procedures  and  identify  nursing  needs  of 
patients  with  these  procedures.  April  19 
is  the  deadline  for  registration. 

lAW  &  HEALTH   Careers  available  in  law 
and  health  will  be  discussed  Tuesday  and 
Thursday  respectively  in  Meeting  Rooms 
I  &  2  of  the  College  Activities  Center. 
Representatives  from  Miles  College 
School  of  Law  will  present  a  general 
program  on  their  law  shcool  noon  Tuesday. 
Individual  interviews  will  be  held  after 
the  meeting.   On  Thursday,  representafives 
from  the  State  Scholarship  Commission 
will  be  on  campus  to  discuss  financial 
'id  and  placement  service  for  health 
careers.   (9:30-11:30)  No  need  for  pre- 
registrauion. 


EMPLOYMENT  SEMINAR   The  first  of  four 
sessions  of  an  employment  seminar  will 
get  underway  noon  Tuesday  (April  12)  in 
Room  7  of  Markert  Hall  with  the  topic 
to  be  "Evaluating  the  Job."  The  seminar 
will  continue  for  the  next  three  consec- 
utive Tuesdays  sponsored  by  the  Business 
Administration  Department  and  the  Office 
of  Career  Planning  and  Placement. 

CULLUM  SCHOLAR   Dr.  Joseph  Elder, 
professor  of  sociology  and  South  Asian 
studies  at  the  University  of  Wisconsin^ 
will  speak  noon  Tuesday  on  "Caste  in 
India,  Race  in  America"  and  8:15  p.m. 
that  evening  on  "Some  Cross -Cultural 
Comparisons,"  "Contemporary  India:  Some 
Shattered  Stereotypes."   Both  Talks  are 
scheduled  for  the  Lecture  Room,  Butler 
Hall.  Dr.  Elder  is  the  third  speaker 
in  the  Cullum  Third  World  Culture  Program 
on  India.   Films  at  8:15  p.m.  Thursday 
in  the  PAT  include  "North  Indian  Village" 
and  "Phantom  India:  On  The  Fringes  of 
Indian  Society."   The  initially- 
scheduled  April  13  address  by  the 
Honorable  Kewal  Singh  has  been  re- 
scheduled for  May  23. 

ACADEMIC  ACHIEVEMENT   A  total  of  336 
students  from  31  Georgia  and  South 
Carolina  schools  will  be  honored  by  AC 
7:30  p.m.  April  11  in  the  PAT  during 
the  annual  Certificate  of  Academic 
Achievement  Program.   CSRA  juniors  who 
are  in  the  upper  five  per  cent  of  their 
class  will  be  in  attendance.   The  AC 
Band  will  perform  and  dramatic  character- 
izations by  Keith  Cowling  will  be  given. 

J.B.  WHITE  WINNERS   Award  winners  for 
the  annual  J.B.  White  Literary  Competition 
will  be  honored  during  the  above  program 
on  Monday  night.   The  fourth  annual 
competition,  directed  by  Dr.  Walter  Evans, 
will  honor  v/inners  in  the  poetry,  essay 
and  short  story  categories . 


(OVER) 


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'       I       APR  151977 


-fe  SPOTLIGHT 


PUBLISHED   FOR   THE   FACULTY,    STJDENTS    AND   STAFF   OF   AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Deadline  for  copy  -  Wednesday  tlbon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


FOR  WEEK  OF:  APRIL  18-APRIL  24,  1977 


Written  Wednesday,  April  13,  1977  Nori:34 


Thirteen  faculty  members  have  been  promoted  to  higher;  ranks  by  action  last  week  of 
the  University  System  Board  of  Regents.  Promoted  from  associate  professor  to 
professor  were  Dr.  Billy  E.  Bompart  of  the  Dept.  of  Mathematics  and  Computer  Science 
who  is  completing  his  tenth  year  here,  and  Dr.  Janice  B.  Turner,  chairman,  Dept.  of 
Chemistry  and  Physics,  who  is  completing  her  18th  year  here.  Promoted  from  assistant 
professor  to  associate  professor  were  Dr.  Helen  Callahan,  History;  Dr.  Mary  Anne 
Christenberry,  Education;  Dr.  Ronnie  L.  Ezell,  Physics;  Dr.  Clara  E.  Fanning,  Engltdi 
Dr.  John  G.  Schaeffer,  Fine  Arts,  Martha  K.  Farmer,  Business  Administration;  Dr. 
Rhonda  E.  Johnson,  English;  Dr.  Lyle  R.  Smith,  Education;  and  William  L.  Whatley, 
Business  Administration.  Promoted  from  instructor  to  assistant  professor  were  Dr. 
Dexter  L.  Burley,  Sociology;  and  Mary  K.  Gemant,  Moderti  Languages.   The  promotions 
are  effective  with  the  1977-78  year. 

A  Spring  Arts  Festival  being  planned  by  the  Student  Government  Assn.,  the  Art  Dept. 
and  the  Student  Art  Assn.  is  to  be  held  on  the  grounds  surrounding  the  Performing 
Arts  Theatre  May  6-7  (Friday  and  Saturday)  from  10  a.m.  to  5  p.m..   Students  and 
faculty,  staff  or  organizations  are  invited  to  participate.  Planned  are  displays 
of  art  works,  films,  demonstrations  and  participation  events,  as  well  as  the  annual 
juried  Student  Art  Show.   Musical  events  will  be  performed  on  a  regular  schedule  on 
the  PAT  steps.  The  Art  Department  is  offering  to  help  or  advise  in  any  way.   For 
a^s£i£tance_j_  £ontac_t  Ri£h£rd^  Frank  in_the_Dep£rtment^. 


YOUR  RESUME  The  topic  noon  Tuesday  in  the 
fpur*wep.k  E9iplQ3?m§Df:^Sem£nSr  being  co-i-L 
sponsored  by  the  Dept.  of  Business  Admin- 
istration and  the  Office  of  Career  Plan- 
ning and  Placement  will  be  "Your  Resume". 
The  seminar,  to  continue  April  26  and 
May  3,  is  being  held  in  Room  7,  Markert 
Hall.   "Bring  your  lunch  and  participate 
in  this  seminar  planned  for  all  Ac 
students,"  a  spokesman  said. 

KiLCRIliTERS  HERE  April  18;  Georgia  Power 
Co.  to  interview  accounting  and  manage- 
ment majors  graduating  in  March  and  June. 
April  20:  Aiken  County  School  District, 
open  to  all  education  majors  graduating 
in  '77.  April  21 :  J .  B.  White  &  Co. 
open  to  all  majors,  March  and  June 
graduates . 

CULLUM  SCHOLAR  Dr.  David  M.  Knipe, 
associate  professor  of  South  Asian 
Religions  at  the  University  of  Wisconsin, 
will  speak  noon  and  8:15  p.m.  Tuesday  in 
the  Lecture  Room  of  Butler  Hall  as  part 
of  the  Cullum  Third  World  Culture  Program 
on  India.   His  noon  topic  will  be  "Lovers 
in  Bliss  and  Anguish:  Mystical  Themes 
in  Indian  Poetry."  and  the  evening  talk 
will  concern  "Life-^ycle  Rites  in  Hind- 
uism." A  slide  presentation  noon  Thurs- 
day will  be  given  by  Dr.  Tom  Ramage, 
History  Department,  in  the  Lecture  Room. 
Films  at  2  and  8:15  p.m.  Thursday  in  the 
PAT  will  be  "Pilgrimage  to  a  Hindu  Temple" 
and  "Phantom  India:  the  Indians  and  the 
■Sacred". 

APPLE  FESTIVAL  The  Georgia  Apple  Festival 
Beauty  Pageant  is  now  open  to  young  women 
between  the  ages  of  17-23.   The  Festival 
will  be  held  in  Ellijay,  Ga .  Aug.  27- 
Sept.  3   A  $1,000  scholarship  will  be 
awarded  to  the  Georgia  Apple  Queen,  $300 
scholarship  to  the  first  runner-up,  and 
a  $200  scholarship  to  the  second  ruime.i->ip 
Application  blanks  and  details  are  availah 


ROTC  J^ECpiTg^yT^j  .^  C  .  Dave-  GiO-beft; son, 
-Capt  .^  A^len  Amgtt^agd-^Cadet  I^.^A^j^e 
Jackson  visited  Thomson  High  School  last 
week  to  talk  to  students  about  what  ROTC 
at  Augusta  College  can  offer  them. 

WRITING  CONFERENCE   The  annual  Sandhills 
Writers'  Workshop  &  Writing  Conference  is 
continuing  to  accept  registrations  through 
the  Office  on  Continuing  Education.   Part- 
icipants will  include  those  who  have  sub- 
mitted manuscripts  and  those  who  are  "just 
interested  in  writing"  said  Program  Dir- 
ector Dr.  Charles  L.  Willig.   Topics  to  be 
covered  include  children's  literature, 
poetry,  non-fiction,  screen-writing,  and 
fiction.   The  conference  is  scheduled 
for  April  21--23. 

LITERARY  WINNERS  Lucille  Anne  Clark  of 
Westside,  Steve  Powell  of  Butler  and  Fred 
Armentrout  of  Glenn  Hills  took  first  prize 
awards  on  the  senior  high  school  level  in 
the  annual  J.  B.  White  Literary  Compet- 
ition.  Junior  high  first  place  winners 
were  Felicia  Wiggins,  Carolina  Baxter  and 
Bruce  Willig,  all  of  Tutt.  All  prize 
winners  received  certificates  and  each 
of  the  three  first  prize  winners  in  the 
senior  high  school  contests  received  a 
$200  scholarship  to  the  college  of  her 
or  his  choice . 

INTERNSHIP  OFFERED  The  Dept.  of  Educaticn 
announces  a  once-a-year  oppovtum'ty  for 
Summer  Quarter ^  an  Internship  in  Early 
Childhood  Education  (EDU  596)  taught  by 
Dr.  Mary  Anne  Christenberry.   The  course 
will  offer  15  quarter  hours  credit 
(applicable  to  either  undergraduate  or 
graduate  programs)  which  meet  part  of 
the  requirements  of  the  State  Dept.  of 
Education  certification  .for  K-3.   Time 
commitment  is  June  13-17,  8:30-12:30  and 
June  20-July  15,  8-4  p.m.  The  course 
includes  classroom  involvement  with  child- 
jren  ages  3-5  years.  Enrollment  is  limited. 


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PUBLISHED   FOR   THE   FACULTY,    STUDENTS    AND   STAFF   OF   AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Deadline  for  copy  -  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


FOR  WEEK  OF  :  ^K)Nm,  MAY  2-CUNDAY,  KAY  «     Written  Wednesday,  April  27,  1977 

A  two-day  Spring  Arts  Festival  hosted  by  the  Student  Government  Assn.,  the  Art 
Department  and  the  Student  Art  Assn.  will  be  held  Friday  and  Saturday  (  May  6-7) 
T^Tt   '^J^ J^jf°™i^g  A-t«  Theatre.   The  free  festival,  open  to  community  members, 
will  be  held  from  10  a.m.  to  5  p.m.  both  days.   Featured  will  be  displays  of  art 
works,  contmous  showings  of  art  films,  art  and  pottery  demonstrations  by 
students,  music  by  the  Howard  Simpers  Quartet  and  the  AC  Stage  Band   free  ice 
cream  on  Friday  donated  by  the  Student  Government  Aasn.    and  sales  of  various  art 
items.   A  special  highlight  on  Saturday  will  be  a  display  of  all  of  the  art  work 
submitted  to  the  Childrens  Arts  Festival  sponsored  by  the  Greater  Augusta  Arts 
Council.   The  Festival,  scheduled  earlier  this  month,  had  to  be  cancelled  due 
to  rainy  weather,  and  GAAC  officals  have  asked  to  exhibit  the  children's  work 
at  the  AC  Arts  Festival.   More  than  200  pieces  will  be  on  display.  All  interesed 
persons  or  groups  are  invited  to  attend  and  participate.   Call  Richard  Frank,  Fine 
i^rts   Dept.,  for  further  information  or  assistance. 

The  Senior  Art  Show  of  Susan  Johnston,  Leigh  McNab  and  Sue  Mitchell  is  on 
exhibit  through  May  13  in  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre.   The  show  will  feature 
paintings,  drawings  and  ceramics.  Johnston  and  Mitchell  will  be  the  first  to 
receive  the  Bachelor  of  Fine  Arts  degree.   McNab  will  receive  a  Bachelor  of 
Arts  degree. 


GOLF  TOURNEY  A  Faculty  Golf  Tournament 
will  be  held  May  13  at  the  Persimmon 
Hills  Golf  Course  near  Saluda,  S.  C. 
All  interested  persons  should  respond 
to  the  Dean  of  Students  Office  by  May 
6.   Fee  is  $2. 

RECRUITER  HERE   Thomas  Jefferson  Academy 
in  Louisville  will  have  a  representative 
here  Wednesday  to  interview  for  the 
following  positions:  math  and  science 
teacher,  6-8th;  math  teacher,  9-12th; 
science  teacher,  9-12th;  and  business 
teacher,  9-12th.  '  ir  interested,  see 
James  C.  Stephens  at  the  Placement 
Office,  second  floor.  College  Activities 
Center . 

STUDENT  PAPERS  Three  of  Dr.  John  B. 
Black  s  students  will  present  papers 
at  the  annual  meeting  of  the  Georgia 
Academy  of  Science,  April  24  and  30  at 
Emory  University,   The  students  are 
Bliss  W.  Clark,  John  C.  Peduto  and 
William  L.  Toler.   Dr.  Black  will  also 
present  a  paper  at  the  meeting 


WHAT'S  HAPPENING  THIS  WEEK? 


Monday,  May  2 
Noon 


p  .m. 


Tuesday,  May  3 
Noon 


Women's  Tennis -Young 

Harris,  Augusta  Tennis 

Center. 

Red   Cross    Swimming 

Skills    Class (May  2-12) 

AC  Pool. 


Employment    Seminar- 
"What    the   Employer 
Looks    For". Room   7, 
Markert  Hall. 
Noon  &   8:15  p.m. Third  World   Cultures 
Program,   Dr.    Carlo 
Coppola,   Lee.    Rm, 
Butler  Hall. 
1   p.m.  Women's    Tennis -Breanu 

College,  Augusta  Tennis 
Center. 


Wednesday,    May  4 
9a.m. 

6  &  8:15  p.m. 


Noon 


Noon 


SEMINAR  ENDS  The  final  session  of  the 

four-week  Ac  Employment  Seminar  will  be  Thursday  Mav  5 
held  noon  Tuesday  in  Room  7,  Markert     Thursday,  May  5 
Han.   Industry  representatives  will  be 
in  attendance  to  offer  students  advise 
on  What  The  Employer  Looks  For  "  The 
seminar  was  Sponsored  jointly  b^  the 
Business  Administration  Dept;  and  the 
Office  of  career  Planning  and  Placement. 

CARTOON  DAY  The  quarterly  Kiddie  Cartoon    '  "^   '^''  P'""" 
Festival  sponsored  by  the  Office  of 
:>tudent  Activities  will  be  helH  in  a  ™ 
Saturday  Mav  7  ah  i-ul  r   ,.  ""•   Friday,  May  6 

uuiudy,  nay  /  at  the  College  Activities   t  ni      c 

Ji»  K*     •    '  t'^P^^'^^^^d,  soft,  drinks  ^ 

will  Be 'served.  AC  children,  50<- :  oLh^-.r 

Ji.   Following  the  cartoons,  enjoy  the 

i>pring  Arts  Festival  on  the  grounds  of       g-lS 

the  Performing  Arts  TUeatre--  until  5p.m. 

(over) 


Thomas  Jefferson  Acad, 
Recruiter,    Topic   Rm.2 
AC  Film  Series-"Clock- 
work  Orange",   PAT. 


French   Club   Film- 
"Les  Heures   De   Lyon", 
Mtg.    Rm.    1&2,    CAC. 
•.-Third  World  Cultures 
Program >   Dr.   Virenda   B 
Mahesh     J^pr ..  Sm 
Hall,    r         H(-:E';1   LIdF.AR'i' 


Th 
PAT 


ird  VJo 
T. 


1' ,  ni  . 


NOV  0  7  1977 


Spring    ivts   Festival,  . 

Grounds 

Student 


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p  .m. 


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....     Assoc,  jj-'^'^ 

Rd  uca  t  o  rS'TtSTtft 

Third  World   Cultures 

Program'j'Man  j  us  ri" 

Presents    Classical   Dances 
of  India,   PAT. 


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PUBLISHED   FOR   THE   FACULTY     STUDENTS   AND   STAFF   OF   AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Deadline  for  copy  -  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


FOR  WEEK  OF:  i-toy  9-  May  15 


Written  Wednesday,  May  4,  1977  #137 


Delta  Chi  Fraternity  is  sponsoring  a  Superteams  Competition  to  be  held  on  campus 
Saturday  May  21  and  Sunday  May  22.   The  e  nt  will  be  based  on  the  format  used 
by  the  ABC  television  network  program  "Superstars"  and  is  open  to  the  public. 
The  first  50  temas  to  submit  a  registration  fee  of  $25.00  will  be  allowed  to 
participate.   The  teams  must  be  made  up  of  at  least  15  members  and  not  more  than 
20.  Each  team  will  be  required  to  compete  in  8  out  of  a  possible  20  events   two 
of  which  must  be  basketball  and  volleyball.   They  may  choose  the  remaining  6  from 
swimming,  archery,  ping  pong,  baseball  throw,  weight  lifting,  tennis,  relay  race 
100-yard  dash,  bicycle  race,  obstacle  course,  and  tug-of-war.  A  uniform  point  ' 
system  will  be  used  for  all  events  --  10  points  for  first  place,  6  points  for 
second,  4  points  for  third,  and  2  points  for  fourth.   The  3  teams  with  the 
highest  point  total  after  Saturday  will  return  on  Sunday  for  the  finals.   To 
register,  call  Greg  Brooks  at  863-4176. 

The  Alumni  Association  will  hold  its  annual  meeting  on  Saturday  May  28,  in  the 
College  Activity  Center.   Social  hour  starts  at  7  p.m.  and  dinner  at  s'p.m. 
($6.50  per  person).   Reunions  are  planned  for  Classes  of  '27,  '32,  '37,  '42   '47 
52,   57,  '62,  '67,  '72.   The  Distinguished  Alumnus /Alumna  Award  will  be  present- 
ed on  the  basis  of  personal  achievement,  community  involvement,  and  service  to 
Augusta  College.   For  reservations,  call  828-4701. 


FIELD  DAY  PLANNED  Students,  faculty, 
and  staff  are  invited  by  the  Student 
Union  to  spend  all  day  at  Clark  Hill 
Saturday,  May  14.  A  bluegrass  band 
will  perform,  in  addition  to  trad- 
itional bluegrass  Clogging  and  Square 
dance  music.   Plan  to  come  and  enjoy 
beer,  games,  and  sun. 

CADET  ON  TV  On  May  10,  Alice  Jackson, 
a  cadet  in  ROTC,  will  be  the  guest  of 
June  Stewart  on  WRDW's  "Carousel." 
The  ROTC  program  and  scholarships  will 
be  discussed. 

MORE  ON  ROTC  Advanced  Course  members 
of  ROTC  are  attending  a  Field  Training 
Exercise  class  in  Athens  May  7  and 
May  8.   Theu  are  joining  ROTC  members 
from  the  University  of  Georgia  there. 

WORKSHOP  ANNOUNCED  Professor  Pete 
Whatley  of  Business  Administration  will 
conduct  an  Economic  Education  Workshop 
during  summer  quarter.   Open  to  all 
Georgia  teachers  and  administrators, 
the  workshop  will  meet  from  10  a.m. 
to  12  noon  Monday  through  Friday 
through  July  20.   Scholarships  are 


12  the  films  "  A  Future  for  Ram"  and 
"Phantom  India  :  Bombay-the  Future  India" 
will  be  shown  in  the  PAT  at  8:15  p.m. 

SAND  HILLS  DECISIONS  I^DE  Editors  of  the 
Sand  Hills  have  announced  that  all 
students  whose  work  will  appear  in  the 
magazine  have  been  notified.   Others  may 
pick  up  their  entries  in  the  English  Dept. 

mcAZINE  AVAILABLE  The  Alumni  Association 
will  give  each  graduating  senior  at  AC 
a  copy  of  The  Graduate,  a  handbook  for 
leaving  school  which  gives  hints  on  job 
opportunities,  career  plannning  and 
other  pertinent  information.  Copies  can 
be  obtained  at  graduation  practice  or 
at  the  Alumni  Affairs  Office. 

RECRUITER  HERE  Vidalia  City  School  Sys-r 
tem  will  have  a  representative  on  campus 
Wednesday  May  11.   Located  midway  between 
Macon  and  Savannah,  Vidalia,  a  growing 
community  of  11,000  is  seeking  candiates - 
for  the  following  Fall  positions :Kinder- 
garten,  4th  grade.  Elementary  Remedial 
Reading  Specialist,  Jr.  High  P.E.  (Ladies) 
Secondary  English,  Secondary  Science,  7th 
Grade  Science.   To  schedule  an  appointment 


available  to  cover  tuition  and  materials  .and  pick  up  an  application,  stop  by  the 


Contact  Mr.  Whatley  in  the  Business 
Administration  Dept.  for  details. 

CULLUM  SCHOLAR  VISITS  Dr.  Paul  Brass, 
Professor  of  Political  Science  and 
South  Asian  Studies  at  the  University 
of  Washington,  will  speak  at  noon  and 
8:15  p.m.  Tuesday  i-lay  10  in  the  Lecture 
Room  of  Butler  Hall  as  part  of  the 
Cullum  Third  World  Culture  Program  on 
India.  His  noon  talk  will  concern 
"Language,  Religion,  and  Politics  in 
India"  and  his  evening  topic  will  be 
"Democracy  or  Dictatirship?  Indian 
Politics  before  and  after  the  Declara- 
tion of  Emergency."   On  Thursday,  Jtey 


Placement  Office,  2nd  floor,  CAC. 

FACULTY  NEWS  Dr.  Louise  McCommons  of 
the  Education  Dept.  was  a  member  of  the 
Visiting  Committee,  Southern  Association 
of  Colleges  and  Schools,  which  recently 
evaluated  the  elementary  schools  of  Macon- 
Bibb  County  School  System.   She  served 
as  chairvoman  of  a  committee  which  dealt 
with  a  cluster  of  seven  elementary  schools. 

Dr.  Harvey  L,  Stirewalt,  Biology  Dept., 
recently  participated  in  the  Career  Day 
Programs  for  Evans  Jr.  High  and  Evans 
High  Schools.   Slides,  specimens,  and 
demonstration  materials  were  used  in 


(over) 


discussing  career  opportunities  In  marine 
science . 

Marguerite  Fogleman,  Associate  Lib- 
rarian, conducted  a  Serials  Control 
Workshop  as  part  of  the  spring 
meeting  of  the  Georgia  Health 
Sciences  Library  Association  last  week. 

An  exhibit  of  Faculty  Research  and 
Publications  will  be  on  display  in  the 
Reese  Library  on  the  2nd  floor  during 
the  month  of  May, 

FILM  SERIES  ANNOUNCED  A  10-epi- 
sode  film  series  "How  Should  We  Then 
Live?",  sponsored  by  the  Christian 
^fedical  Society,  will  be  shown  in 
the  large  auditorium  in  the  educat- 
ional wing  of  Talmadge  Memorial  Hos- 
pital May  12,  13  and  14.   Tickets 
are  on  sale  in  the  AC  Student 
Activities  Office.   For  further 
information,  call  Doug  Vinson  at 
828-2121. 

SUMMER  SESSIONS  FOR  PRE-SCHOOLERS  - 
Applications  are  now  being  accepted 
for  the  summer  program  for  pre- 
schoolers, part  of  the  Internship 
in  Early  Childhood  Education  spon- 
sored by  the  Dept.  of  Education. 
Children  ages  three  to  five  years 
are  eligible  for  the  four  week 
program  which  runs  Monday  throu- 
gh Friday  from  9  a.m.  to  12  noon 
June  20  -  July  15.   C$35.00  fee). 
For  further  information  call 
Mrs.  Ivey,  738-7928  a.m.  and 
733-6678  p.m. 

HOUSE  FOR  SALE  Beautifully  land- 
scaped home  on  a  comer  lot  feat- 
ures 3  bedrooms,  2  full  baths, 
woodbuming  fireplace  in  family 
room,  formal  dining   room,  and 
foyei".  The  house  is  in  immacu- 
late condition  and  is  only  3  years 
old.  House  plus  adjoining  lot 
(almost  one  acre)--  $51,000. 
House  with  only  one  lot  -  $44,900. 
3860  Boulder  Creek  Rd . ,  Columbia 
County.  Phone  863-3034. 


WHAT'S  HAPPENING  THIS  WEEK? 


Monday,  May  9 


Tuesday,  May  10 
9  a.m. 


8:30  a.m 


Pre-registratlon  Begins 


Career  Guidance 
Institute,   -teeting 
Room  1&2,   CAC 
Senior   Recital, 
Harvey   C.    Boyd.Jr. 
PAT. 


Wednesday , 'toy  II 


Noon&8 :15p.m, 


6  &8:l5p.r 


Recruiter-Vidalia 
School  System,  Place- 
ment Office,  Topic 
Rm.  2,  CAC. 
Third  World  Cultures 
Program  By  Cullum 
Scholar  Prof .Lewis 
Coser ,  Lee .  Rm. ,  B.H , 
AC  Film  Series- 
"The  Go -Between." 
PAT. 


Thursday,  May  12 
2  &  8:15p.m.    Third  World  Films, 
PAT. 


Friday,   May  13 
9  a.m. 


7    p.m. 


Junior  Jaguar  Swim 
Meet,  AC  pool.  May 
13-15. 

Weekend  Workshop- 
"Becoming  More  Asser- 
tive,"   Meeting   Rm.2 
CAC. 


Saturday,   Ntey   14 
9   a.m. 


Weekend  Workshop - 
"Becoming  More  Asser- 
tive       f-teeting  Rm.    2 
CAC. 

Field  Day  at  Clark  Hill 
Blue  Grass  Band. 


t 


I 


/977 


SPOTLIGHT 


A 

WEEKLY 
REPORT 


PUBLISHED   FOR   THE   FACULTY,    STUDENTS   AND   STAFF   OF   AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Deadline  for  copy  -  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 

FOR  WEEK  OF:  MAY  16-  May  22,  1977        Written  Wednesday,  May  11,  1977  No. 138 

Junior  Biology  Major  Bliss  W.  Clark  was  given  the  award  for  the  bes>.  under- 
graduate paper  in  the  Psychology  and  Medicine  section  at  the  Georgia  Academy 
of  Science's  annual  meeting  held  at  Emory  University.  Bliss's  research 
was  supervised  by  Dr.  John  Black. 

The  Department  of  Fine  Arts  announces  the  Powell  Memorial  Scholarship  in 
Art  to  be  given  to  an  incoming  freshman  desiring  to  major  in  art.   Final 
date  for  applications,  references,  and  work  samples  for  fall  enrollment  is 
Friday,  May  20,   The  winner  will  be  notified  during  the  first  week  of  June. 
The  grant  is  in  the  amount  of  $150.   Selection  of  the  recipient  will  be  made 
by  the  art  faculty  based  on  an  interview  and  samples  of  the  applicant's  work. 
Further  information  may  be  obtained  by  contacting  Nathan  Bindler,  Fine  Arts, 
828-3211. 

WRDW-TV  (Channel  12)  is  now  accepting  applications  for  an  anchor  person  for 
the  news  department.  Prior  broadcasting  experience  with  knowledge  of  TV  is 
required,  along  with  writing  ability  and  "good  news  sense."  Individual  is 
needed  to  do  production  of  news  telecast.   Call  Chris  Clackum  at  278-1212. 
Opening  is  available  immediately. 


MILLER  TO  SPEAK  Georgia  Lt.  Gov.  Zell 
Miller  will  be  the  guest  of  the  Polit- 
ical Science  Club  \   p.m.  Thursday,  May 
2o  in   rocn  C-6,  Skipner  H/ill. 

iller  will  give  four  talks  in  Augusta 
on  May  26  and  27.  At  6:30  p.m.  May  26 
he  will  addtc-js  fh«  Ceiotgia  chapter  of 
the  Scieutific  Research  Society  of 
North  America.   On  May  27,  he  will 
speak  at  a  7:30  a.m.  breakfast  followed 
at  noon  by  a  talk  at  the  Lynndale 
School  and  Training  Center.  The 
lieutenant  governor  has  not  formally 
announced  his  intention  to  seek  a  sec- 
ond terra  in  1978. 

SCHAEFKR  CONCERT  Dr.  John  G.Schaeffer 
will  be  featured  in  an  organ  recital 
B:3U  p.m.  Friday  (May  20)  at  St. Paul's 
ohurch  sponsored  by  the  AC  Fine  Arts 
Recital  Series.   The  recital  will 
include  music  of  Bach  and  Dupre. 

STUDENT  ART  The  annual  Student  Art 
bhow  IS  now  on  display  in  the  Perform- 
ing Arts  Theatre  through  June  6.  A 
reception  will  be  held  8  p.m.  May  20 
m  the  PAT  to  kick-off  the  show.   The 
public  is  invited. 

dp.  BACK  ELECTED  The  new  SGA  president 
IS  John  deBack,  a  junior  chemistry 
major.  Serving  with  him  will  be  Jamie 
Casey,  vice-president;  Marie  Kuhlke, 
fte^^refciiTyPebra  Moorehead ,  treasurer. 
At-large  reps  are  Teri  Anderson,  Jeanie 
Clark,  Warida  Chesnut ,  and  Bobby  Davis. 
Senators  include  Alice  de  Saavedra 
Janie  Collins,  Biology;  p.  Ann  Johnson, 
Michael  Bennett,  Bus.  Administration; 
Paul  Hague,  Stephen  L.  Green,  Chemistry 
and  Physics;  Jay  Hancock,  Herb  Aton 
History,  Political  Science,  Philosphy; 
John  L.  Adams,  Bryan  S.  Crandall,  Math- 
ematics; David  Lewis,  James  L.  Huggins 
Jr.,  Military  Science;  Joni  Negron, 
John  B.  Wood,  Nursing;  Kenny  Brown, 
Sociology;  Andrew  Jackson,  Special' 


Studies;  Val  Webb,  English.  A  run-off  was 
to  determine  who  will  fill  the  remaining 
slot  in  English. 

ROTC  ACTIVITIES   ROTC  cadets  attended  a 
survival  clss  at  Ft.  Gordon  last  week  where 
they  learned  emergency  first-aid  and 
survival  techniques.   The  cadets  also 
sponsored  a  series  of  displays  May  13 
from  the  Ft.  Gordon  Signal  School  behind 
the  Performing  Arts  Theatre  for  Armed 
Forces  Day. 

WITSMAN  RETURNS   Dr.  Tim  Witsman,  a 
former  faculty  member  here  and  now  director 
of  Management  Services  for  the  City  of 
Savannah,  was  a  Cullum  Visiting  Scholar 
last  Friday  on  Tr.Mnpua. 

THIRD  WORLD  PROGRAM  Dr.  Robert  I.  Crane, 
Ford-MaKwell  Professor  of  South  Asisn 
History  at  Syracuse  University,  will  speak 
at  noon  and  8:15  p.m.  in  the  Lecture  Room 
of  Butler  Hall  on  Tuesday  (May  17).  Films 
on  Thursday  will  be  shown  at  2  and  8:l5p.m. 
in  the  PAT.  On  Friday,  May  20,  P.  Lai, 
honorary  professor  of  English  at  the  Univ- 
ersity of  Calcutta,  will  give  an  open 
poetry  reading  at  8:15  p.m.  in  the  Lecture 
Room.   The  final  event  in  the  three -month 
long  Cullum  Third  World  Culture  Program 
will  be  an  address  by  the  The  Honorable 
Kewal  Singh,  Ambassador  from  India  to  the 
U.  S.,  at  8:15  p.m.  May  23  in  the  Perfornr-- 
ing  Arts  Theatre.  "India  Today"  will  be 
his  topic.  All  Third  World  events  are 
free  and  open  to  the  public. 


REESE  LIBRARY 
AUGUSTA  COLLEGE 

MAY  13  1977 

AUGUSTA,  GA. 

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PUBLISHED   FOR   THE   FACULTY,    STUDENTS   AND   STAFF   OF   AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Deadline  for  copy  ■  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


FOR  WEEK  OF  MAY  23-  MAY  29 


Written  Wednesday,  May  18,  1977  No. 139 


The  Honorable  Kewal  Singh,  Ambassador  to  the  U.S.  from  India,  will  speak  on 
campus  Monday  (May  23)  as  the  Cullum  Third  World  Culture  Program  on  India 
comes  to  a  close.   His  major  address  is  scheduled  for  8:15  p.m.  in  the 
Performing  Arts  Theatre.  An  academic  procession  will  be  part  of  the  cere- 
monies.  The  Ambassador  will  speak  on  "India  Today."  Other  activities  on 
Monday  will  indued  a  11:15  a.m.  news  conference  at  the  Thunderbird  Inn 
followed  by  a  talk  to  the  Rotary  Club  of  Augusta  at  12:15  p.m.  A  reception, 
sponsored  by  President  and  Mrs.  George  Christenberry ,  will  be  held  at  their 
home  between  4:30-5:30. 

The  Augusta  College  Band  will  be  presented  in  concert  8  p.m.  Thursday  (May  26) 
in  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre  under  the  direction  of  Dennis  J.  Zeisler.  C. 
Miller  Sigmon,  a  saxophonist  from  North  Carolina,  will  be  a  special  guest 
sponsored  here  by  the  H.  Selmer  Corp.   Sigmon,  a  graduate  of  the  University 
of  Michigan,  is  a  former  saxophone  solist  for  the  U.S.  Marine  Band  in 
Washington,  D.C.   The  concert  is  free  and  open  to  the  public. 

ROTC  cadets  will  attend  an  all-day  Communications  Class  at  Ft. Gordon  May  27 

as  part  of  their  preparation  for  summer  camp  to  be  held  at  Ft. Bragg  this  sunrier. 


ALUMNI   RETURN   The  annual  meeting  of 
the  AC  Alumni  Association  will  open 
7  p.m.  Saturday  (May  28)  at  the  College 
Activities  Center  with  a  social  hour 
followed  by  dinner  at  8.   Faculty, 
staff,  and  all  former  students  of  the 
Junior  College  of  Augusta  and  Augusta 
College  have  been  invited  to  attend. 
Reunion  classes  to  be  honored  include 
the  Class  of  '27,  the  50th  Anniversary; 
Class  of  '32,  '37,  '42,  '47,  '52,  '57, 
'62,   '67  and  '72.   The  Distinguished 
Alumnus  Award  will  be  presented  to 
Augusta  insurance  executive  T.  Richard 
(Dick)  Daniel,  a  member  of  the  Class  of 
•35. 

CHILDREN'S  PROGRAMS  AC  is  sponsoring 
two  summertime  programs  for  children. 
A  four-week  pre-school  program  for  3, 
4,  and  5  year  old  children  will  be  held 
at  Trinity  On-The-Hill  Methodist  Church 
from  June  20-July  15  daily  from  9  a.m. 
to  noon.   The  program,  under  the  dir- 
ection of  Dr.  May  Anne  Christenberry, 
is  an  Internship  in  Early  Childhood 
Education  for  AC  students.  Interested 
parents  may  contact  Mrs.  Ivey  at 
Trinity  Church... The  annual  Summer  Day 
Camp  program  will  begin  June  20  and 
continue  through  August  12  on  campus 
from  8:30  a.m.  to  2:30  p.m.  daily. 
Children  from  4-12  years  of  age  are 
eligible  for  the  camp  which  includes 
breakfast,  lunch,  recreational  act- 
ivities, swimming,  arts  and  crafts,  etc. 
Kathy  Thompson,  an  AC  alumna,  will 
direct  the  program.   Interested  par- 
ents are  asked  to  call  the  Office  of 
Student  Activities,  828-3806.   Both 
programs  are  open  to  the  public. 

STUDENT  ART   The  annual  Student  Art 
Show  will  be  on  display  in  the  Per- 
forming Arts  Theatre  through  June  6. 

(over) 


KITTIES  AVAILABLE  Five  adorable  furry 
kitties  bom  on  Easter  mornign  are  now 
up  for  adoption.   Mother  is  Calico  persian. 
Colors  are  yellow,  gray  and  white,  black, 
calico,  and  champagne.   Can  bring  to 
campus  for  easy  delivery.  828-3917  or 
863-2563  after  5  p.m. 

FACULTY  NEWS   Dr.  Ron  Ezell,  (Chemistry 
&  Physics)  lectured  to  the  Richmond 
Academy  Science  Club  recently  on  "Stellar 
Evolution." 

Dr.  Geraldine  W.  Hargrove  (Education) 
was  elected  chairman-elect  of  the  Regents' 
Academic  Advisory  Committee  on  Teacher 
Education  at  its  recent  Spring  meeting. 

An  article  by  Dr.  Lyle  Smith  (Education) 
"Aspects  of  Teacher  Discourse  and  Student 
Achievement  in  tiathematics ,"  was  published 
in  the  May  issue  of  the  Journal  for  Res- 
earch in  Mathematics  Education. 

Drs.  Susan  Strader,  Beverly  Dean  and 
Lyle  Smith  (Education)  gave  a  present- 
ation at  the  annual  International  Reading 
Association  convention  in  Miami  entitled 
"Teaching  Content  Area  Reading  As  An 
Inquiry  Process ," 

Bart  Smith  (Business  Administration)  has 
been  elected  president  of  the  Georgia- 
Carolina  chapter  of  Paralyzed  Veterans 
of  America . 

ADDRESSES  CLASSES  Joe  Leopold  of  the 
engineering  frim  Zimmerman,  Evans  and 
Leopold,  will  address  business  adrain- 
st rat  ion  classes  Monday  and  Tuesday  in 
Markert  Hall. 


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PUBLISHED   FOR   THE   FACULTY,    STUDENTS   AND   STAFF   OF   AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Deadline  for  copy  -  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


FOR  WEEK  OF:  Monday,  May  30-Sunday,  June  5    Written  Wednesday,  May  25,  1977  No. 140 

Elizabeth  Goad,  an  AC  student  from  Aiken,  will  spend  the  sunnner  In  France  as  a 
participant  in  the  University  System  of  Georgia  Study  Abroad  Program.   Mis,  Goad 
will  earn  15  hours  of  credit  at  the  University  of  Dijon  taking  three  French  courses-- 
culture,  language  and  civilization.   Classes  start  July  9,  she  said,  and  will 
continue  through  late  August.   Upon  her  return,  she  will  enter  the  master's 
degree  nrogram  in  French  at  the  University  of  South  Carolina  in  Columbia.   The 
studies  aboard  program  will  cost  her  approximately  $1,400  which  will  cover 
tuition,  room,  board,  books,  etc.   Studying  in  France  has  been  her  goal  for  the 
past  three  years,  she  said,  and  it  has  taken  that  long  to  save  that  amount  of 
money.   She  plans  on  leaving  the  first  week  in  June  in  order  to  tour  Ireland 
and  the  British  Isles  before  joining  other  international  students  in  Paris. 

A  seminar  for  women  Involved  in  business  or  homemaklng  will  be  held  Wednesday, 
June  1,  at  the  Executive  House  on  Ellis  Street  sponsored  by  First  Federal  Savings. 
Speakers  will  include  Karen  Clark,  lecturer  and  instructor,  who  will  present 
new  ideas  on  "unleashing  your  potential"  and  making  the  most  of  your  relation- 
ships; Financial  Specialist  Lee  W.  Curley,  Donald  T.  Cameron  Jr.  of  First 
Federal,  and  CPA  Roger  W.  Wahl,  who  will  offer  advice  on  retirement  accounts, 
tax  tips.  Investments  and  money  management  for  women.  Tickets  are  $10  per  person 
and  are  available  from  any  branch  of  First  Federal  Savings. 


EARLY  CHILDHOOD  SERIES  Four  summer 
workshops  in  Early  Childhood  Education 
will  be  offered  by  the  AC  Dept.  of 
Education  and  the  Office  of  Continuing 
Education  in  cooperation  with  several 
other  sponsors.  Workshop  I,  "Moving 
and  Learning,"  will  be  held  June  21, 
23,  28,  30  at  the  University  of  S.C.  - 
Aiken;  Workshop  II,  "An  Effective  Pro- 
gram For  Young  Children,"  July  7,  8,  at 
Augusta  College;  Workshop  III,  "Effec- 
tive Discipline  and  Guidance  of  Young 
Children,"  July  12,  14,  19,  21,  at 
USC-Columbla;  and  Workshop  IV,  "The 
Speech  of  Adults -The  Language  of 
Children,"  August  4-5,  Augusta  College. 
$15  per  workshop  or  $25  for  two  work- 
shops.  Call  Continuing  Education, 
828-3306, 

PARTY  FOR  SENIORS  The  Augusta  College 
Office  of  Alumni  Affairs  in  cooperation 
with  Student  Activities  will  sponsor 
a  "Taste  of  The  Good  Life"  party 
around  noon  June  10  following  practice 
exercises  for  commencement.   Shrimp 
and  beer  will  be  served.   The  Alumni 
Association  will  also  give  graduating 
seniors  their  miniature  diplomas  and 
a  copy  of  the  magazine  "The  Graduate" 
at  the  practice  exercises.  All  graduates 
are  urged  to  attend  both  the  practice 
and  the  party  afterwards. 


by  school  systems  for  selection  and 
Identification  of  leadership  qualifies, 
and  by  colleges  as  part  of  their 
graduation  requirements.   Bulletins 
describing  registration  procedures  and 
containing  registration  forms  may  be 
obtained  from  The  Testing  Bureau, 
Bellevue  Hall, 


6 
3 

6 

4; 

8 


p.m . 
:15  p.m. 
p.m. 
:15  p.m, 
p.m. 
5:45  p.m. 
Noon 


BOOK  STORE  HOURS: 

June  1  &  2      7:45  a.m. 

3  7:45  a.m. 

6  7:45  a.m. 

7-17     7:45  a.m, 

20-21      7:45  a,m, 

22-23      7:45  a,m. 

24         7:45  a.m. 
Regular  Hours  bfgln  June  27,  Monday  - 
Thursday:  7:45  a.m.  -  5:45  p.m.;  and 
Fridays:  7:45  a.m.  -  3:15  p.m. 
CASH  FOR  BOOKS:  A  Representative  from 
a  Used  Book  Company  will  be  in  the  Book- 
store on  June  3  and  6  from  9  a.m.  until 
3  p.m. 

FACULTY  NEWS 

Jessie  B.  Stewart  (Education)  was  a 
member  of  the  Special  Education  Needs 
Assessment  Committee  of  the  State  Dept, 
of  Education,  which  recently  evaluated 
special  education  services  among  12  East 
Georgia  counties. 


TEST  GIVEN  The  National  Teacher 
Examinations  will  be  given  here  on 
July  16.   Scores  from  the  exams  are  used 
by  states  for  certification  of  teachers. 


Mary-Kathleen  Gemant  (Modem  Language) 
participated  in  a  workshop  recently  on 
Career  Education  at  Evans  High  School. 


(over) 


REESE  LIBRARY 
AUGUSTA  CniiEGE 

MAy30]977 

AUGUSTA,  GA 
30904 


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:V 


PUBLISHED   FOR   THE   FACULTY,    STUDENTS   AND   STAFF   OF   AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Deadline  for  copy  -  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


FOR  WEEK  OF:Monday,  June  6-Sunday,  June  13   Written  Wednesday,  June  1,1977  Nol41 

Commencement  Exercises  for  Ac's  graduating  class  of  1977  will  take  place  at 
3  p.m.  on  Sunday,  June  12,  at  Bell  Auditorium,  with  10th  District  Congress- 
ional Representative  D.  Douglas  Barnard  scheduled  to  address  the  graduates. 
There  are  a  total  of  393  June   candidates  for  graduation.   Of  these,  64 
will  receive  their  Masters  degrees,  112  Bachelor  of  Arts,  40  Bachelor  of 
Science,  118  Bachelor  of  Business  Administration,  7  Bachelor  of  Music, and 
2  Bachelor  of  Fine  Arts.   In  addition,  74  Associate  degrees  will  be  awarded  . 
The  graduation  procession  will  be  led  by  Faculty  Marshal  Harry  Dolyniuk. 

A  breakfast  for  graduating  nurses  is  planned  for  Wednesday,  June  8,  at 
8:30  a.m.  in  the  Faculty  Dining  Room  of  the  Cpimgb!  ALLLvLty   OuntavL      The 
breakfast  is  given  annually  by  the  Freshman  n  irsin|Ei5^(i^gE^F|M  hon  )r 
of  graduating  student  nurses,  who  will  receiv  ;  tlf^'*'M^f<i^ 'ffife  a;  this 
time . 

JUN  1  3  1977 

Dr.  I ouise  McCommons ,  (Education)  recent- 
ly cc  nplet^4;(^j^p^i;;i^of  in-service 
sessions  with  3l(^^^ers  at  K orris  Middlg, 
SchoJl  in  Thnmrnn  Five  sessions  with 
science  teachers  dealt  with  the  teaching 
of  reading  on  science.  Two  with  tnath  and 
science  teachers  dealt  with  the  teaching 
of  metrics  in  grades  4-8. 


FORUMS  PLANNED  The  Social  Security 
Administration  is  initiating  a  series 
of  community  forums"  in  order  to 
find  out  what  the  public  expects  and 
needs  of  its  programs.   The  first  of 
these  forums  will  be  held  on  Tuesday, 
June  9,  at  2  p.m.  at  the  Civic  Room 
of  the  1st  National  Bank  downtown. 
The  public  is  invited. 


Library  INFORMATION  The  current  campus 
FLAG  PRESENTED  During  the  ROTC  awards   telephone  book  lists  only  the  Librarian|s 
ceremony  held  on  May  31,  Cadet  Captain   number,  4566.   The  following  should  also 
Tim  Bufford  presented  an  American 
flag  to  the  ROTC  department.   The 
flag  was  given  in  memory  of  his 
grandfather,  the  late  John  H.  Bufford, 
a  World  War  II  veteran  who  died  in 
August  1976  and  whose  coffin  was 
draped  with  the  flag. 


have  been  listed  :Acquisitions--4801 , 
Circulation- -4066,  Reference --48 10. 


CADETS  ATTEND  CAMP  ROTC  Advanced 
Course  students  will  leave  on  June  17 
to  attend  summer  camp  at  Fort  Bragg, 
N.C.   The  3  women  and  20  men  will 
return  in  the  fall  to  complete  their 
final  courses  before  being  commission- 
ed. 

Dr.  Charles  L.  Willig  (English)  will 
attend  a  three-week  workshop  on 
filmmaking  beginning  June  19.   The 
workshop,    part  of  the  Summer 
Institute  held  on  the  campus  of  Hamp- 
shire College  in  Amherst,  Mass.,  will 
concentrate  on  technique  and  under- 
standing of  the  filmmaking  process. 

POOL  CLOSED  The  AC  pool  will  be 
closed  until  June  13,  when  it  will 


LIBRARY  HOURS: 
June  7,8,  &. 9 
June  10 
June  11  &  12 
June  13 


8  a  ,m.  to 
7:45  a.m. 
CLOSED 
8  a  .m.  to 


5  p.m. 
to  8:30 

5  p  .m. 


PRACTICE  AND  PARTY   Practice  for  grad- 
uation will  be  held  at  10  a.m.  in  the 
Performing  Arts  Theatre  cu  Friday,  June 
10.   Graduates  are  invited  by  the  Stu. 
Gov.  Assoc,  and  the  Alumni  Assoc,  to 
"A  Taste  of  the  Good  Life"  party  after 
practice  at  the  Maxwell  Alumni  House. 
Beer  and  Shrimp  will  be  served. 

Mary  K.  Bailey,  Director  of  AC's  book- 
store recently  received  an  Advanced 
Seminar  Certificate  for  the  special 
training  •  she  received  at  a  graduate 
level,  limited  enrollment  course  conduct- 
ed by  the  National  Association  of  College 
Stores,  Inc. 

Dr.  William  J.  Johnson  (English)  will 


re-open  for  recreational  swimming  Mon.   present  a  paper  entitled  "Including  the 
through  Fri.  from  2p.m.  to  4:30  p.m.    Entire  Faculty  in  Departmental  Govem- 
and  Sat.  1  p.m.  to  3  p.m.  ance"  on  June  9  at  the  Association  of 


ance   on  June 

Depts.  of  English  Summer  Seminar  in 


L 


AC  STUDENT  COMPLETES  INTERNSHIP  David   Key  Biscayne,  Florida. 

Hens  ley,  a  Sociology  major,  recently 

completed  his  required  100  hours  of 

volunteer  work  at  AID  (Assistance, 

Information,  and  Direction)  as  an 

intern  student  through  the  Sociology 

Dept . 


AC  PRESCHOOL  PROGRAM  AT  TRINITY  Children 
ages  3  to  5,  9  a.m.  to  12  noon,  June  20- 
July  15.   Phone  733-7928. 
AC  SUMMER  CAMP  Children  4-12,  weekly 
sessions  start  June  20.  Call  828-3806. 


(over) 


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:V 


PUBLISHED   FOR   THE   FACULTY,    STUDENTS   AND   STAFF   OF   AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Deadline  for  copy  -  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


FOR  WEEK  OF:  Monday ,June  13 -Sunday , June  19   Written  Wednesday  June  9,1977  Nol42 

If  you're  interested  in  combining  a  vacation  and  a  valuable  learning  exper- 
ience, the  Office  of  Continuing  Education  is  offering  a  perfect  opportunity 
in  its  "Tour  of  the  Historical  South,"   Under  the  direction  of  Dr.  Ed  Cashin, 
the  historical  vacation  excursion  is  planned  for  August  15-19  and  will 
encompass  St.  Augustine,  Amelia  Island,  St.  Simon's,  Savannah  and  Charleston, 
Background  reading  will  be  suggested  and  two  introductory  lectures  will  be 
given  before  the  departure  date.   Time  will  be  allowed  on  the  trip  for 
swimming  and  shopping.   Registration  must  be  made  by  July  8.   Other  inter- 
esting courses  offered  this  summer  include:  "Tracing  Your  Family  Heritage," 
"Elementary  Italian,"  "indroduction  to  Birdwatching,"  "Beginning  Tennis 
for  Women,"  "Furniture  Ref inishing,"  "Fundamentals  of  Drawing,"  "Creative 
Art  for  Children,"  and  "Babysitting  Basics,"   For  further  information  call 
828-3306. 


The  AC  Depts.  of  Education  and  Continuing  Education  along  with  USC  at 
Aikcn  are  sponsoring  a  series  of  four  Summer  Workshops  en  Early  Childhood 
Education.   Workshop  I,  on  Moving  and  Learning   ,  will  be  held  on  the  USC 
campus  at  Aiken  on  Tuesdays  and  Thursdays  from  7  to  9:30  p.m.,  June  21,  23, 
28,  and  30.   Preregistration  is  required  and  can  be  done  through  the  Office 
of  Continuing  Education. 


DR.  EARL  CHEEK  (Education)  presented 
a  session  on  "Coordinating  the  Develop- 
ment of  Learning  Skills  in  Content 
Reading"  at  the  International  Reading 
Assn.  Convention,  DR.  MARTHA  CHEEK 
(Education)  presented  a  paper  at  the 
preconvention  institute  on  "Respond- 
ing to  Changing  Needs  for  Training  of 
Reading  Professionals,"   She  has  been 
asked  to  serve  on  the  International 
Reading  Assn.  Migrant  Education  Com- 
mittee , 

THE  AC  CAFETERIA  WILL  BE  CLOSED  the 
wetk  of  June  13-17  so  that  employes 
may  take  their  vacations,  according 
to  Nita  Widener,  Service  Director. 

THE  AC  ALUMNI  ASSOCIATION   has  sur- 
passed its  goal  of  $12,000  in  campaign 
funds  for  the  1976-77  year.   This  is 
an  increase  of  $3,035  over  the  1975- 
76  total.   $12,135.88  has  been  received 
from  690  donors  so  far  this  year  and 
the  campaign  ends  June  30. 

THE  TWENTY-THIRD  SEASON  of  weekly 
Evenings  in  the  Appleby  Garden  will 
begin   on  Tuesday,  June  14,  and  will 
feature  in  concert  AC  faculty  members 
DENNIS  ZEISLER  on  clarinet  and 
ARTEMISIA  THEVAOS  on  piano.   Mrs. 
Thevaos  will  appear  again  on  June  28. 
The  evening  concert  of  July  5  will 
feature  COLETTE  AVRIL ,  piano?  her  son 

Franck  Avril,oboe;  and  Stephen  Garrett, 
oboe , 


NATIONAL  TEACHER  EXAMINATIONS  will  be 
■  given  on  the  AC  campus  on  July  16  and 
prospective  teachers  who  plan  to  take 
it  must  have  their  registrations  mailed 
in  time  to  reach  the  Educational  Testing 
Service  no  later  than  June  23,   Forms 
and  instructions  may  be  obtained  from  the 
National  Teacher  Examinations,  ETS, 
Box  911,  Princeton,  N.J,,  08540,  On-the- 
spot  registration  will  not  be  permitted. 

WELCOME  TO  THE  FOLLOWING  NEW  STAFF  MEMBER.' 
Julie  Bonds,  Business  Administration; 
Richard  Robblns ,  Safety;  Cathy  Thibault , 
Registrar's  Office;  Debra  Clayton,  Histor 
John  O'Shea,  Library;  Elijah  Parker,  James. 
Goodwin,  Gerald  Tuthill,  Allen  Brinson, 
and  William  Peel,  Plant  Operations, 

TWO  LOCAL  VALEDICTORIANS  AND  A  NATIONAL 
MERIT  FINALIST  have  been  selected  AC 
Faculty  Scholars  for  1977-78.   The  special 
scholarship  was  approved  by  the  faculty 
to  attract  academically  talented  students 
to  the  AC  campus.   The  scholars  selected 
were  Jane  Elizabeth  Mooneyham,  valedict- 
orian at  Butler  High  School;  Lyle  Kevin 
Neff,  Westside  High  School  .valedictorian; 
and  Teru  Kay  Lapaquette,  a  National  Merit 
Scholar  Finalist  at  Hepzibah  High. 

THE  WHITE  COLUMNS  needs  an  editor  for 
the  coming  year.  All  interested  students 
should  contact  the  Assistant  Dean  of 
Students  at  828-3821, 


APPEARING  IN  THE  CURRENT  ISSUE  of 
Georgia  Hi^storic_al  Quarterly,  is  an 
article  by  Dr.  Edward  J.  Cashin 
entitled  "Nathaniel  Greene's  Ca„ipoign 
for  Georgia  in  1781." 


1 1^1 


^ 


PUBLISHED    FOR    THE    FACULTY,    STUDENTS    AND    STAFF    OF    AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Deadline  for  copy  -  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  ■  Office  of  Public  Information.  Rains  Hall 


FOR  WEEK  OF;Monday,  June  20-Sunday,  June  26   Written  Wednesday  June  15,  1977 

All  students,  faculty  and  staff  are  invited  to  use  the  Augusta  College 
recreation  area,  located  on  the  Georgia  side  of  the  Clark  Hill  Lake 
approximately  35  miles  north  of  tha  campus.   The  site  is  being  developed 
for  the  recreational  enjoyment  of  members  of  the  AC  community  and 
students  of  the  Medical  College  of  Georgia.   Facilities  available  include 
a  lodge,  picnic  area,  boat  launching  ramp  and  dock,  camping  area,  beach 
and  swim  float.   The  lodge  is  furnished  and  equipped  with  tables  and 
chairs,  kitchen  supplies,  dressing  rooms,  a  juke  box,  and  both  indoor 
and  outdoor  sports  equipment.  A  full  time  caretaker  lives  on  the  property 
and  a  lifeguard  is  on  duty  on  weekends  during  the  summer.   The  Office 
ot  Student  Activities  has  announced  that  several  new  regulations  will 
be  in  effect  this  summer  at  the  site:  On  weekday  evenings  (Sunday  through 
Thursday)  the  main  gate  will  be  locked  at  10  p.m.  and  reopened  at  7  a.m. 
the  following  day.   Friday  and  Saturday  nights  the  gates  will  not  be 
locked.  All  campers  must  check  in  with  the  caretaker  before  9  p.m. 
The  facility  will  be  open  seven  days  a  week  but  the  lodge  will  be 
closed  on  Mondays.   Due  to  escalating  electricity  costs,  air  conditioning 
m  the  lodge  will  be  turned  on  only  for  groups  with  prior  reservations. 

The  Hourly  Child  Care  Service,  located  behind,  Boykin  Wright  Hall  on 

ickens  Road,  will  be  open  this  quarter  Monday  through  Thursday  from 
a  am.  to  8  p.m.  and  on  Friday  from  8  a.m.  to  5  p.m.   It  accomaodfltes 
children  of  AC  students,  faculty,  and  staff.   Children  aged  one  to 
ive  years  may  stay  for  up  to  four  hours  a  day  at  a  casX.  ^£  $  =^n  ner 

hour  with  the  second  child  in  a  family  at  half  price.:  The  C.         ] 

provides  snacks  in  the  morning  and  afternoon  and  reqiiests  that  children 
-taymg  during  the  lunch  hour  bring  a  sack  lunch.    ] 


STUDENTS  INTERESTED  IN  WRITING  for  the 
college  newspaper,  the  Bell  Rineer.are 
-  -d  to  contact  Dr.  MaTi^  Lloyd  in 
Y'^   Englisn  Dept.  or  call  Student  Pub- 
iicoMoiis  at  828-3A14. 

THF  AC  SUl.iER  FILM  SERIES  is:  June  23: 
W   T  f^^^^"""t;  June  30:  Women  in 
Love,  July  12:  The  IMpn  Who  Loved  Cat 

Husb^'  :^'  ^^'-    L^  Samourai;  July  28: 
Husbands;  August  2:  The  Front  Page- 

August     d  •     Tl  ,      .-.     ,   .  wni.     JTogi., 

AuLs         HP   ''"^*'""  ^ee   of  Co.„edy; 
the   pLf         •      ^'^''^-    ^^  ^"d   8:15   p.m.    in 

ir      In    1  ^-    ^'^°y   Fomlnaya, 

ard'r'cLfr''"'^'    Freddy   ..ayn'a^d, 

a   Playoff  u   '''""""^"-   ''^^   ^^^^  "on 

a   playoff   on   the    I8th  hole  after   tyina 
with   the    team  of  Mr.    Marvin  Vanover     ' 

andir'n''?'"''"^^"^-"-    ^^^o-y. 
and   Dr.    Charles  Willig. 

AC   RADIO   STATION  WArr  v,    ■ 

rhanoir,^   <,.  WACG-FM  is    considering 

changing   its   program  hours   and    is 

conducting   a    noli    •-      j 

response        A   l°"    '".''"""l"'^    Ustaner 

to  sf„„   „f.     P'»^<'=•l   has    been  made 

ers      are  J..Tl::.T,Z''Zlr''"''- 
Opinions   on   thf-<5H   ar,A   ^».u 
sf.nH,-r,o   o  °   ^*^^'^^   changes    by 

sending  suggestions    to  WACG   in   care   of 
Augusta   College. 

COPIES  OF   THE   SANDHILLS,    a    sLnHent 
literary  publication,    are   still   ,..oi  I - 
•Tble    in    the   English  Dept . 


THE   LOST  AND   FOUND  DEPT.    is    located    in 
the   College  Activity  Center.     All 
department$   and   d^fieeS   da   campus   are 
requested   to   turn    in   any    lost   articles 
promptly   to~  StudTent  AcClvlties  s«''rif-.ir\ 
Anne   Coleman   on   the   2nd   floor. 

CAMPUS  MAIL   CARRIER   ROBERT   HARRIS  will 
retire   on  June   30.      Mr.    Harris  worked 
in    Plant   Operations    from  April   of    1967 
to  July  of    '72  when  he    transferred   to 
the  mailrooni.    He  will    be    replaced   by 
Lloyd  Hurst,   who   formerly  worked    in 
Public    Safety. 

THE  AC   POOL   IS  OPEN   for   recreational 
swimming  Monday   through   Friday   from 
2   p.m.    to  4:30  p.m.    and    Saturday    1   p.m. 
to   3   p.m.      The   pool  will    be   available 
to  AC  active   alumni,    faculty,    staff, 
students   and   their  dependents,    and 
MCG  faculty  only. 

MR,    BART   SMITH      (Business  Administration 
will   bring  his    teaching  career  to  a 
close   at  AC   this   month,   ending    17   years 
of   service    to   the   college.      Lt.Col. 
(Ret)    Smith    is   president   of   the    Georgia 
Carolina    chapter  of   the   Paralyzed 
Veterans  Assn.,  Judge  Advocate    for  the 
Disabled  American   Veterans,    and    is    on 
the   board   of  directors    for  the  Able- 
Disabled.      He    is   a   member   of   the  Augusta 
Lions   Club  &  the  Ti.Mistmast<iLS   Club.   His 
iuiiiiediate    lot  i  i  finciit    plans    call    for  a 
♦  lip   l-noU   Inline   to  Green   Bay,  Wise. 


-0- 


PUBLISHED   FOR   THE   FACULTY,    STUDENTS   AND   STAFF   OF   AUGUSTA   COLLEGE 


Deadline  for  copy  -  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


)R  WEEK  OF:  June  27  -  July  3,  1977 


Written  Wednesday  June  22,  l'>77   No.  144 


"Super  Sunday"  is  on  the  July  agenda  for  families  of  students,  staff  and  faculty 
lonsored  by  the  Office  of  Student  Activities.   Food  and  refreshments  will  be 
irved.  The  all-day  party  will  be  held  at  the  AC  Clark  Hill  RecrGstion  Area.  A 
ite  is  to  be  announced . 

le  Office  of  Continuing  Education  will  sponsor  a  course  for  the  Heaf  this  fall  as  a 
.lot  program  to  help  those  with  hearing  impairments  become  involved  in  continuing 
lucation.   The  needlepoint  course  will  be  taught  by  Frances  1/ood  who  has  been 
■ained  in  deaf  communication.   If  the  course  generates  sufficient  rasponse,  other 
lurses  for  the  deaf  will  be  offered. 

te  Early  Childhood  Education  Series  Summer  Workshops  will  continue  July  7-8  with 
(rkshop  II  entitled  "An  Effective  Program  for  Young  Children."   Speakers  will  be 
■.  Mary  Anne  Christenberry  of  AC  and  Dr.  Paul  Wirtz  of  the  University  of  South 
irolina -Aiken .   Elements  of  appropriate  programs  for  day  care  and  kindergarten 
,11  be  discussed,  observed,  and  evaluated.  The  workshop  is  designed  to  aid  parents 
1  choosing  and  teachers  in  planning  experiences  for  their  children.   Times  are 
ily  7  from  1-5  p.m.  and  July  8  from  9  a.m. -noon  and  1-4  p.m.  in  Room  C-3,  Fine 
■ts  Center. 


INCHEON  PLANNED  A  Retirement  Luncheon  for 
irt  Smith  (Business  Administration)  will  be 
lid  Tuesday  at  12:30  in  the  AC  Towers. 

;BRARIAN  a.  ray  Rowland  announces  that  the 
.brary  will  be  closed  July  4. 

;'S  SUMMER  DAY  CAMP  Is  booked  solid  for 
le  summer,  reports  Student  Activities, 
irsons  interested  in  sending  their  children 
t  the  camp  may  have  their  names  added  to 
le  waiting  list  and  will  be  contacted  in 
le  event  of  cancellations.   The  eight -week 
imp  for  children  4-12  will  continue  through 
igust  12. 

t.  FRED  BOWSHER  (  Chemistry  &  Physics) 
:tended  a  conference  entitled  "The  River 
illey  as  a  Focus  of  Interdisciplinary 
ssearch"  last  week  at  Oulu  University  in 
»lu,  Finland.   Bowsher  delivered  a  paper 
I  "Cultural  Influences  on  the  Evolution 
:  Ancient  Weights  and  Measures." 

)LLEGE  FEATURED  Augusta  College  will  be 
matured  in  a  television  series  entitled 
'ollege  Life  in  Georgia,"  sponsored  by 
»e  State  Department  of  Education.   The 
sries  will  be  telcast  over  the  Georgia 
IV  network  at  a  date  to  be  announced. 

IE  OFFICE  OF  Continuing  Education  is 
^fering  a  number  of  new  courses  this 
iramer.   Included  on  the  schedule  are: 
ibysitting  Basics,  Beginning  Tennis  For 
>men.  Creative  Art  For  Children  (7-11), 
Jndamentals  of  Drawing, Furniture  Refin- 
Jhing,  Introduction  to  Bird  Watching, 
lementary  Italian,  Tracing  Your  Family 
sritage  and  Tour  of  The  Historical  South. 


SENIOR  CITIZENS  will  be  permitted  to  enroll 
at  Augusta  College  at  no  charge  beginning 
fall  quarter,  provi'-'ing  certain  regulations 
are  met.  Constitutional  Amendment  #23 
permits  those  G2   years  of  age  or  older  to 
enroll  as  regular  or  auditing  students 
in  courses  offered  for  resident  credit 
on  a  "space  availablf?"  basts.  They  must 
meet  all  system  and  institution  under- 
graduate or  graduate  admission  require- 
ments to  include  high  school  graduation, 
SAT  scores,  and  Special  Studies,  if 
enrolling  for  credit.   Persons  must  be 
residents  of  Georgia  and  must  present 
a  birth  certificate  to  determine  eligi- 
bility. 

ROTC  CADET  CHARLES  TAYLOR  has  just 
completed  parachute  school  and  is  now 
at  ranger  school  in  Ft.  Benning,  Ga . 
along  with  cadets  PATRICK  BEER  and 
JACK  COLLINS.   Cadet  JIM  HUGGINS  is 
also  at  Benning,  where  he  is  enrolled 
in  jump  school. 

FOR  SALE:   Felt -top  octagonal  poker 
table  -  $10;  stuffed  chair-blue  floral 
fitted  cover  -  $10;  Large  dining  table 
with  carved  legs  -  $20;  wood  office 
chair  with  black  cushion  plus  ottoman  - 
$15;  13"  white  wall  tire  &  rim  (  never 
used)  -  $15;  kitchen  table  with  5  wood 
chairs  -  $20,  and  fold  out  baby  dressing 
table  -  $3.  Call  860-1566  after  5  p.m. 

HARRY  THOMPSON  (Psychology  and  Counseling) 
will  speak  on  heart  attack  from  a  patient's 
viewpoint  Thursday  at  the  annual  awards 
meeting  of  the  Richmond  County  Unit  of 
the  Georgia  Heart  Assn. 

f"  1 1  III!  nm,in|]  i|u  I     j^ 

REESE  LIBRARY 
AUGUSTA  COLLEGE 


JUN2A1977 


AUGUSTA,  GA. 


SPOTLIGHT  /Oi 


PUBLISHED   FOR   THE   FACULTY,    STUDENTS    AND   STAFF   OF   AUGUSTA   COLLEGE 


VREPORTy 


Deadline  for  copy  -  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


FOR  WEEK  OF 


-  JuLy  10,  L--77 


Written  Wednesday  Juae  2'':,  l-.//  No. 145 


Four  Augusta  College  students  unde..  ...  direction  of  Dr.  Charles  L,  Willig 
(English)  a:.e  producing  a  16  m.m.  film  for  recruitment  pu  noses .   The  film, 
shot  both   on  campus  and  at  coLLe2e  functions  off  campus,  will  be  aanxted 
from  the  students'  point  of  view.   It  V7ill  be  ready  for  viewing  fall  quarter. 

The  \uiiusta  College  Department  of  Fine  \rl...  ';  11  soonsor  an  exhibit  and 
sale  of  approxiMiaCely  6U0  original  prints  from  the  famed  Feiii_iiand  Koten 
Galleries   collection  on  vv'ednesday,  July  13,  from  10  a.m.  to  2  p.m.  and 
fron  3  n.m.  to  7  p.m.   The  collection  will  be  on  -'isnlay  in  the  lobby  of 
the  Fine  ^rts  Center  and  will  -eature  works  by  great  masters  as  well  as 
those  of  new  artiste. 


The  \C  FIOTC  Drill  Team  will  participate  in  a  color  parade  down  Broad 
Street  to  tlie  .iaclcay  House  as  part  of  a  July  am^  ,<   -^ -. — ^^    Ah...a. 
Dr.  Edward  J.  Cashin,  Jr.  (History)  will  spea 
Arts)  will  deliver  a  patriotic  reading. 


THE  OFFICE  OF  CONTINUING  EDUCATION  IS 
INTUITING  a  pilot  program  this  fall 
ai  led  at  helping  the  d.iaf  become  involved 
in  continuing  education.   Needlepoint 
will  be  the  first  course. 

THE  OFFICE  OF  CAREER  PLANNING  ^^ID 
PLACEMENT  has  placed  three  Augusta 
College  students  in  summer  intern- 
ship programs,  it  has  been  announced 
by  Placement  Counselor  Rita  Rutschn. 
Richard  Athey  is  a  summer  intern  at 
the  TrW  plant  in  Evans  and  Howell  Anne 
Bell  and  Jim  Hollingsworth  are  serving 
as  management  analysts  for  the  City 
of  Savannah  under  the  direction  of 
Tim  Witsman,  a  former  AC  faculty 
member.   The  students  are  the  first 
placed  in  summer  internship  programs 
by  the  Career  Planning  Office. 

DR.  CREIGHTON  PEDEN  (  Philosophy)  has 
published  a  book  entitled  "Wieman's 
Empirical  Process  Philosophy"  by  the 
University  Press  of  America.  Henry 
Nelson  Wieman,  who  died  in  1975  at 
the  age  of  90,  was  a  leading  voice  in 
the  noted  "Chicago  School"  in  American 
thought.  He  and  Dr.  Peden  collaborated 
on  several  works  and  an  appendix  to  the 
book  includes  a  dialogue  between  the 
two. 

BARTHOLO:>IEW  P.  (BART)  SMITH  was  honored 
by  colleagues  and  friends  last  week  at 
a  luncheon  held  at  the  AC  Towers. 
William  L.  (Pete)  Whatley  reminisced 
about  Smith's  long  time  association 
with  the  Bus.  Admin.  Dept.  and  recalled 
several  amusing  incidents  that  had 
occured  over  the  years.   Smith  retired 
June  30. 


p  .m. 


<:  andRg^5B:lLIB§tv*J^i:,    (ifine 
AUGUSTA  r'->'  ^  ^'^c 

JULOU977 

AUGUSTA,  GA. 
30904 

I  ^ffTiFTTF  ^"""^  , ^f^rm^h  )  will 

be   the  featured  pianist  at  the 
next  Appleby  Gardens  Concert,  Tuesday, 
July  5th,  at  8:30  p.m.   The  program 
will  consist  of  sonatas  and  trio 
sonatas  with  oboists  Stephen  Garrett 
and  Franck  Avril. 

PAM  COSTELLO,  former  secretary  at 
the  Ft.  Gordon  Resident  Center,  is 
now  employed  by  the  Office  of  Career 
Planning  and  Placement. 

JESSIE  B.  STEW\RT  (jiducation)  recently 
served  as  a  consultant  to  L.S.U. 
School  of  Social  Welfare,  Project 
for  the  Aged.   She  conducted  a  work- 
shop entitled  "The  Aged  Handicapped 
in  Today's  Society." 

THE  AC  THEATRE  will  have  tryouts 
Tuesday,  July  5,  from  7-9  p.m. 
for  the  Victorian  melodrama  "East 
Lynne."  The  play  has  ni -e  roles 
and  production  is  scheduled  for  early 
Augus  t . 

CLAIRE  SWANN,  CandiJi • e  for  a  Ph.  D. 
in  Higher  Education  at  the  University 
of  Georgia,  is  an  intern  on  campus 
this  quarter.   As  part  of  her  degree 
requirements,  she  will  work  full  time 
in  administration.   Swann  is  also  the 
Assistant  Director  of  Admissions  in 
Athens  . 

Old  but  functional  gas  dryer  -  $30. 
Call  860-1566. 


PUBLISHED   FOR   THE   FACULTY,    STUDENTS   AND   STAFF   OF   AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Deadline  for  copy  -  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


FOR   THE  WEEK:    July   11    -   July   17,    1977 


Written  Wednesday ,   July  6,   1977 


Authorization  from  the  Board  of  Regents   to     improve   the  Augusta  College   tennis   courts 
will   hopefully  be  received  this  month,   according  to  Comptroller  Billy  B.    Thompson. 
Board  member  and  Vice  Chancellor  for  Construction  Frank  Dunham  plans    to  recommend 
at   the  July  meeting  that   funds  be  allocated  for   the  project,   which  will  provide 
resurfaced  courts,   expanded  playing  areas,   new  fences   and  nets,   and  lights   for 
night  playing.      Bids   for   the  improvements  will   go  out  as   soon  as   final   approval 
is   given. 

A  Pre-Fall   Orientation-Registration  Program  for  entering  freshmen  and  transfer 
students   will    take     place  in   the  Performing  Arts   Theatre  and   the   Fine  Arts   Cenfi^r 
on   Friday,   July   22.      Orientation  will   begin  at   12:45  p.m.,    followed  by  departmental 
advising  according  to  majors.      Special   registration  will   last  from  2:30  p.m.    to 
4:30  p.m.    in   the  lobby  of   the   PAT. 


AC  radio  station  WACG-FM  has   a   new  schedule  as   the  result  of  a   listener  oj, 
poll    conducted  last  month.      Broadcast   time  on  Saturi\\\ju   nill  bii  lu  a^^.    tc 

AUGUSTA^  fO^^  ^^^^ 


Sign  off  time  is  12  p.m.    on  Fridays  and  11  p.m.    on 


SUPER  SUNDAY  will    take  place  at   the  Clark 
Hill   Recreation     Area  on  July   31.    Families 
of  AC  students ,    staff,   and  faculty  are 
invited  and  may  obtain  maps   to   the  area 
from  the  Office  of  Student  Activities. 

DR.    EP.KL  CHEEK   (Education)      recently 
participated  in  a  seminar  on  "Current 
Trends  in  Learning  Disabilities"   at   the 
Johns  Hopkins   University. 

THE   FILM  SERIES   WILL   FEATURE    "The   Man   Who 
Loved  Cat  Dancing   "  on  Tuesday,   July  12 
in   the  Performing  Arts   Theatre  at  6  and 
8:15  p.m.      Admission  is   free  with  AC  I .D. 
and  $1.50  for  others. 

SEVERAL  PAIRS  OF  EYEGLASSES  have  been 
turned  in   to   the  Lost  and  Found  Dept.    in 
the  Office  of  Student  Activities .      They 
can  be  reclaimed  from  secretary  Ann  Coleman, 
2  nd  floor.   College  Activity  Center. 

THE  SECOND  OF  A  SERIES  of  Early   Childhood 
Education  workshops   for  parents  and   teachers 
of  young  children  will  be  held  July  12,   14, 
19,   and  21   from   7-9  p.m.   at   the  University  of 
South  Carolina   at  Aiken.      Entitled   "Effective 
Discipline  and  Guidance  of  Young  Children," 
the  workshop  will   be  conducted  by  Dr.    Leroy 
Baruth  of  the  College  of  Education,    USC 
Columbia.      It  will   involve  practical 
suggestions  for   the  development  of  personal 
techniques  in  guiding  children   toward 
appropriate  behavior   through  environmental 
planning  and  careful   observation.   Pre- 
registration  is  required   through   the  AC 
Office  of  Continuing  Education. 


JUL  0  8  1977 


AUGUSTA,  GA. 
AUGUSlX  19   IS   TH^cf^DLINE   fo}r   filing 
applic^ticu-    for   nrn    infill  l"       f    n~    for  fall 
quarter. 

DR.    WAYNE  DYER,   author  of  the  best  seller, 
"Your  Erroneous   Zones,"  will   conduct  a 
one-day  seminar  entitled   "Take  Charge 
of  Your  Life"  Monday,   July   25  in   the 
University  Hospital  Auditoruim.   Registratioi 
will   begin  at   8  a.m.    and   the  seminar  will 
conclude  at  4:30  p.m. 

DR.   DEXTER  BURLEY   (Sociology)    has  been 
selected  to  participate  in   the  annual 
Summer  Seminar  for  College  Teachers 
program  as  part  of  a  grant  from  the 
National   Endowment   for   the  Humanities . 
He  will   spend   the  summer  at  New  York 
University   to  study   "African  Systems 
of  Thought"   under   the  direction  of  Thomas 
O.    Beidelman. 

THIS  WEEK: 


Tuesday,   July  12 
6    S    8:15  p.m. 


Film  Series:" The  Man 
Who  Loved  Cat  Dancing," 
Performing  Arts   Theatre. 


Wednesday,   July  13 
10  a.m.    to   2  p.m.   Art  Exhibit-Ferdinand 
5  p.m.    to   7  p.m.   Roten  Galleries ,   Fine 
Arts  Center. 


Saturday,   July  16 
7:45  a.m. 


National   Teacher  Exam, 
Butler  Hall,   Rooms   5-10. 


PUBLISHED   FOR   THE   FACULTY,    STUDENTS   AND   STAFF   OF   AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Deadline  for  copy  -  Wedne^ay  no<fffiik]p^^^Sl^f^<^k  ■  Of|ce  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 

AUGUSTA  CO'  LtCit 


FOR  WEEK  OF:   July  18   -  July   24, 


1977 


JUL1511&II 


tten 


Wednesday  July, 13,   1977 


Augusta  College  will   admit  perse  is   62j^»a[<gWSTAf'&i^e  antj  older  free  beginning  in 
September  with   the  fall   quarter    is  a   resUJ89<WF  the  parage  of  Constitutional 
Amendment   #23.      The  Amendment   "^f"^  -^-k^.^^.— a.    i   in  >'^^„4-^  over  62  may  enroll 
as  regular  or  auditing  students  in  courses  offered  for  resident  credit  on  a 
"space  available"  basis  without  payment  of  fees.      Persons  interested  must,   in 
general,   meet  all      system  and  institution   undergraduate  or  graduate  requirements 
to  include  high  school   graduation,   SAT  scores,   and  Special   Studies,   if  enrolling 
for  credit.      To  find  out  more  about   the  new  policy,   contact  Dr.    Don  Smith, 
Director  of  Admissions ,   at   828-3301 . 


Veterans  who   took   the  summer  off     but  intend  to  register  for  fall   quarter  classes 
at  Augusta  College  have  until   the  first  week  of  August  to  make  their  intentions 
known  or  risk  not  getting  reimbursed  for   their  tuition   until   November,   according 
to  Wade  Gassman,   Coordinator  of  Veterans'   Affairs.      The  number  includes  about 
200  men  and  women,   Gassman  said,   adding  he  must  let   the  Veterans  Administration 
know  by  August  who  will  be  attending  fall  quarter  classes. 


HUERY  BENTLEY  III,   a  sophomore  from  Grove- 
town,    Ga.    majoring  in  Computer  Programming, 
is  the  Augusta  College  recipient  of  a 
Board  of  Regents  Scholarship  for  the 
summer  quarter. 


CECELIA   VOELKER    (Fine  Arts)   will   conduct 
a   3  hour  tour  of  Augusta  on  Thursday, 
July  21  as  part  of  a  course  she  is  teaching 
on  American  Tradition  in  the  Arts.      The 
purpose  of  the  tour  is   to  acquaint  students 
with  the  historical  significance  of  various 
architectural  styles  and  periods  reflected 
in  buildings  throughout  the  city. 


THE  RICHMOND  COUNTY  BOARD  OF  EDUCATION  is 
interested  in  commissioning  Dr.  Edward 
Cashin  (History)  to  write  an  up-to-date 
history  of  Augusta  and  Richmond  County. 
If  approved,  the  text  will  be  used  in  a 
history  of  Augusta  course  to  be  offered 
in  county  high  schools  when  the  quarter 
system  becomes  operational  in  1978. 


PREREGISTRATION  FOR  FALL   QUARTER   for 
students  presently  enrolled  at  Augusta 
College  will   take  place  July  18  thru  the 
22nd. 


THE  AC  FILM  SERIES  movie  for  this  week 
is  "Le  Samourai,"   to  be  shown  Thursday, 
July  21,   at  6  and  8:15  p.m.   Admission  free 
with  AC  or  MCG  I.D.;   $1.50  for  others. 


COMING  UP  FALL  QUARTER  are  several   interest- 
ing and  unusual   short  courses  offered  by 
the  Office  of  Continuing  Education, 
according  to  assistant  director  Shari   Covitz 
"Leather era ft,"    "Yoga,"    "Printmaking  and 
Silkscreen,"   "Beginning  Macrame ,"   "Deer 
Hunting,"   and  "Journalistic  Writing"   are 
but  a  few  of  over  40  courses   to  be  offered. 
A  mini   series  on  nutrition  is  also   tenta- 
atively  scheduled  for  fall. 

THE  BOARD  OF  REGENTS  of  the  University 
System  of  Georgia  has  approved  at  its 
July  meeting  a  committee  recommendation 
to  rework  the  Augusta  College  tennis  courts. 
The  $32,000  allocation  will  provide   the 
college  with  resurfaced  courts,   new  nets 
and  fences,  expanded  playing  areas,   and 
lights  for  night  playing. 

THE  LIBRARY  will  be  open  on  Friday  night, 
July   29,   1977   until   10:30  p.m. 

THE  OFFICE  OF  ALUMNI  AFFAIRS  has  announced 
that  a  limited  number  of  AC  friends  and 
alimni   may  join  an     Auburn  Alumni    trip 
to  the  Hawaiian  Islands  for  the  week  of 
August   23-31.      Price  of  the   trip  is   $549 
all-inclusive.   Interested  persons  should 
contact  Helen  Hendee  at   828-4701. 

Deadline  for  the  weekly  Spotlight  is  noon 
on  Wednesdays. 

July  20  is   the  deadline  for  the  August 
calendar  of  events. 


k 


SPOTLIGHT 


PUBLISHED   FOR   THE   FACULTY,    STUDENTS   AND   STAFF   OF   AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


A 

WEEKLY 
REPORT 


Deadline  for  copy  -  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  weeic  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


■OK  \iiEEK  OF:    July  25  -  July   30,    1977 


Written  Wednesday,    July   20,    1977 


'he  Coffee  House,   located  at   the  Arsenal   Avenue  entrance   to   the  campus,   will   feature 
ts  first  performance  of  the  quarter  with  the  appearance  of  Kerry  Davis,   guitarist 
nd  singer,   Friday,   July  29,   at  8:30  p.m.      Davis   is  a   student  at  MCG  and  a   former 
Q  student. .. .Plans  are  underway  to  obtain   two  air  conditioners  for  the  Chateau,    to 
dd  railings  in  front  of  the  bleachers,   and  to  clear  a  five  foot  area  around  the 
tage,   according  to  SGA  president  John  deBack. 

anning  Hall,    the  last  building  around   the  quadrangle   to  be  renovated,    underwent 
inal   inspection  by  the  State  Building  Authority  on   Thursday,    July   2J.j^     A   permit 

Camp 


f  occupancy  should  be  received  by  August  1,   allowing  the 
asiness  Office,   Personnel,   and  Procurement   to  move  to  th^   ^^K  • 


RANCES  PMJLK  has  given  a  donation  to  the 
acuity  Scholarship  Fund  in  the  name  of 
ecently  retired  faculty  member  BART  SMITH, 

ELCOME  TO  NEW  AC  EMPLOYEES  Ann  H err ell, 
sychology;   Alice  Goodman,   Library;    Debra 
evinetto,   English;   Rebecca   Brady,   Computer 
fnter;   and  Michael   Bennett,   Public  Safety. 

ITA  WIDENER  represented  AC  at   the  19th 
nnual   NACUFS  Conference  in  Hot  Springs, 
rkansas,   where  she  attended  a  seminar 
n  Fast  Foods  and  Nutrition. 

HE  1977  WHITE  COLUMNS  yearbook  is  now 
vailable  in   the  White  Columns  office  on 
he  2nd  floor  of  the  CAC.    The  book  is 
ree  on  a  first-come,   first-serve  basis 
0  all   students  who  have  been  enrolled 
n  at  least   two  of  the  last  four  quar- 
ars  and  to  faculty  and  staff. 

HE  FILM  SERIES  movie   this  week  is 
Husbands,"   Thursday,   July  21,   at 

&  8:15  p.m.    in  the  PAT.   Admission 
s  free  with  AC  or  MCG  I.D.   and 
1.50  for  others. 


ce. 


JUL  2  2  1P77 


WILLIAM  Hi   RODIMON,   director  of 


Col  1 ege 


and  Publiq  Services, "■■.^Jts^f^J^en  mmed   to 
the  Board  of  DirectCts  A.ssociat:on  of 
the  Uni  tedSt^tses  Army;  -Ht^  -special 
responsibility  will  be  ROTC. 

RANDALL  THURSBY,   director  of  College 
Data  Systems,   has  been  elected  president 
of  the  CSRA  chapter  of  the  Data  Process- 
ing Management  Association    (DPMA)    for  the 
year  1977-78.      The  DPMA  is  the  largest 
professional  association  serving  tho 
information  processing  community.      Thi 
CSRA  chapter  has  approcimately  60  members. 

DR.    WAYNE  DYER,   author  of  the  bestseller, 
"Your  Erroneous  Zones,"  will  conduct  a 
one-day  seminar  entitled  "Take  Charge  of 
Your  Life,"   Monday,   July  25,    in   the 
University  Hospital  Auditorium.   Regis- 
tration will  begin  at  8  a.m.   and  the 
seminar  will   conclude  at  4:30  p.m. 

FREE  KITTENS   —  Two  males,    three 
months  old,   one  black,   one  champ- 
agne.   Call    863-2563  after  1   p.m. 


1^7  7 


SPOTLIGHT 


A 

WEEKLY 
REPORT 


PUBLISHED    FOR   THE   FACULTY,    STUDENTS    AND   STAFF   OF   AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Deadline  for  copy  -  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


OR  WEEK  OF:    July   31    -  August   5,    1977 


Written  Wednesday,   July  27,   1977 


eorgia  Power  Co.    in  Atlanta  will   have  representatives  on  campus  Thursday,   August   4, 
a  recruit  employees  for  their  nuclear  power  plant  in  Baxley ,   Georgia.      The  company 
s  seeking  to  fill   several  chemical  radiation  technician  positions  to  be  available 
round  September  1.      They  are  interested  in  interviewing  graduates  with     chemistry 
nd  physics  majors  and  biology  majors  with  a   minimum  of  20  hours  in  chemistry.    There 
re  only  14   interview  slots  available,   and   these  will   be  assigned  on  a   first-come 
asis.      For  further  information  on  this  mid-summer  recruiting  opportunity ,    visit     the 
lacement  Office  on  the  second  floor  of  the  College  Activities  Center. 

be  State  Board  of  Education  reapproved  at  its  July  meeting  the  teacher  education 
rograms  at  Augusta   College,   according   to  Dr.    Geraldine  Hargrove,    who  chairs   the 
C  Education  Dept.      The  programs,   which  prepare   teachers   for  certification  in 
eorgia  schools,   received  five-year  approval   through  1982  and  include     both  under- 
raduate  and  graduate  levels  for  elementary  and  high  school   teachers. 

n  exhibit  of  the  works  of  local  artist  Frieda  Dean  will  be  on  display  throughout 
he  month  of  August  in   the  lobby  of  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre.      The  collection 
onsists  of  landscapes  and  figures  in  watercolors ,   all   of  which  are  for  sale. 


HE  FINAL   EARLY  CHILDHOOD  EDUCATION  WORKSHOP 
ponsored  by  AC  and  the  University  of  South 
arolina   will   be  held  Thursday ,  Aug.    4   from 
to  5  p.m.   and  all  day  Friday,  Aug.    5.    The 
opic  both  days  will   be  "The  Speech  of  Adults — 
he  Language  of  Children."  Persons  interested 
n  attending  should  contact  the  AC  Office  of 
ontinuing  Education  at  828-3306. 

HE  AC  ANNUAL  ALUMNI  FUND  had  a   very  successful 
ear  in  1976-77.   A   total   of  $13,415.88  was 
eceived  from  759  alumni.    This  sum  reflects 

growth  from  $5,662  donated  in  1971-72    (the 
irst   year  the  fund  operated) . 

ELCOME  TO  NEW  EMPLOYEES  Louise  McMahon, 
ibrary;   Otis  Taylor,   Public  Safety;   Pegge 
ruitt.   Personnel;   Frances  Ewing,   Special 
tudies;   Alberta   Brooks,   Bobby  Jackson, 
rnest  Fry,   Lavern  Mole,   Larry  Kyester ,   and 
ave  Owens,   Plant  Operations. 

HE  AC  FILM  SERIES  will   present   the  film 
The  Front  Page"   on  Tuesday,   Aug.    2,   at   6 
nd  8:15  p.m.    in   the  Performing  Arts  Theatre, 
eneral  admission  is  $1.50  and  free  with  an 
C  or  MCG  I.D.      On  Thursday,   Aug.    4,    the 
eries  will  continue  with  "The  Golden  Age 
f  Comedy"   at  6  and  8:15  p.    m. 

'HE  AC  RESIDENT  CENTER  AT  FORT  GORDON   will 
ease  operations  this  month,   according  to 
'oordinator  Wade  Gassman,   who  said  the  staff 
t  the  center  will  be  transferred  to  other 
ssignments  on  campus.      In   the  future,   liaison 
'ith  and  limited  regular  visits   to   the  Army 
'ducation  Center  at  Ft.    Gordon  will   be   the 
'esponsibility  of  the  Director  of     Admissions 
•nd  his  staff. 


SINCE   THE  REESE  LIBRARY  OPENED   five 
months  ago,   121,925  persons  have   used 
the  facility.      During  the  past   year, 
13,516   volumes  were  catalogued  and 
added.      Volumes  on  hand  as  of  June  1977 
totalled  195,503. 

CECELIA   VOELKER(Fine  Arts)    will   be   the 
guest  speaker  Aug.    11   at   the  Thursday 
Women's  Luncheon  Group  to  be  held  at 
12:30  at   the  Thunderbird  Inn.      Her 
topic  will   be   "The  Hand  and  The  Spirit." 
The  Thursday  group  comprises  professional 
women  from  throughout  Augusta . 

AC  HAS  YET  TO  RECEIVE  WORD  on   the  Armed 
Forces  golf  course,   which  has  not  yet 
been   turned  over   to  HEW.      Anticipating 
an  early  release,    the     College 
is  making  plans  for  its  operation  and 
use.      If  it  is  acquired,    it  will   be 
open  to  the  public  on  a  daily  basis. 

A    TOTAL  OF   $74,018.47   FOR  SCHOLARSHIPS 
was  received  by  Augusta  College  during 
the  1976-77   year  from  businesses,    founda- 
tions,  clubs,   and  individuals.    This 
figure  does  not  include  government  grants. 

FOR  SALE Sears   two-post  belt   vibrator. 

Deluxe  model   with  timer,   practically 
new.    $25.00  Call   828-3601. 

COMMENTS   FROM  RITA   RUTSOHN    (Career 
Planning  and  Placement) : 

"If  the  summer  heat  and  humidity  have 
you  down,   stop  by   the  Office  of  Career 
Planning  and  Placement  on   the  2nd  floor 

r^f     1-ha     n-nr     fr^r-     ^ V^^^^hVr.^    paUSS.      The 


over 


k 


REESE  LIBRARY 
AUGUSTA  COLLEGE 

AUG  0  1 1977 

AUGUSTA,  GA. 
30904 


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PUBLISHED    FOR   THE   FACULTY,    STUDENTS    AND   STAFF   OF    AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Deadline  for  copy  -  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


FOR  WEEK  OF:   August   8   -  August  14,   1977 


Written  Wednesday,   August  3,   1977 


The  AC  Film  Series  will  present  "Payday"  Thursday,  August  11,  at  6  and  8:15  p.m.  in 
the  Performing  Arts  Theatre.  General  admission  is  $1.50  and  free  with  an  AC  or  MCG 
I.D. 

The  Augi2Sta  College  Theatre,    under  the  direction  of  Keith  Cowling,   will  present  the 
play  "East  Lynne"   8  p.m.    Friday  and  Saturday,  August  12-13  in  the  Performing  Arts 
Theatre.      The  famous  and  "hilariously  funny"     Victorian  melodrama  stars  14  performers 
including  a  nine  year  old  child.  Cowling  said.     Admission  is  $2.00  and  free  with  AC 
I.D. 

Mrs.   Frances  Powell  will  address  the  American  Traditions  in  the  Arts  course   this 
week  on  "The  Role  of  Antique  Furniture  in  the  American  Tradition."     The  course  is 
taught  by  Cecelia   Voelker. 


MEETINGS  SCHEDULED  A  committee  of  the 
State  Board  of  Regents  will  hold  a 
series  of  open  meetings  to  gather  sug- 
gestions en  how  Georgia  should  comply 
with   a  federally  ordered  desegration 
plan.      The  first  open  meeting  is  sched- 
uled for  Aug.    10   at  10:30  a.m.    in  the 
Regents'   Board  Room  in  Atlanta.   Other 
meetings  are  set  for  the  same  time  and 
place  on  Aug.    17  and  19. 

SPEAKER  CHOSEN  Dr.    Frank  Chou,   a  member 
of  the  AC  faculty  since  1960,   has  been 
chosen  by  graduating  seniors  as   the 
professor  they  would  mcst  prefer  to 
deliver  the  traditional   commencement 
address.      Dr.   Chou  was  selected  fol- 
lowing a  survey  sent  to  each  August 
graduate.      Summer  commencement  exercises 
will  be  held  3  p.m.   Sunday,  August  21 
in   the  Performing  Arts  Theatre. 

DEADLINE  NEARING     The  Admissions  Office 
reminds  prospective  students  that 
Friday,  August  19  is   the  last  day  to 
file  applications  for  new  fall  admissions. 
Orientation  and  registration  is  scheduled 
September  14  with  classes   to  follow  on 
Septeniber  19. 


PROBLEMS  ENCOUNTERED     The  following  was 
taken  from  the  Placement  Recruitment 
Exchange ,   March  1977 .. .165  empl o yers 
responded  to  an  Endicctt  guostic-nr.aiTe 
about  the  problems  college  graduates 
experience  in  making  the  transition  from 
school   to  work  with  the  following  answers: 
...relating  theory  to  practical  situations 
.. .adjusting  to   the  routine  of  work, 

regular  hours  and  scheduled  assignments 
...adjusting  to  the  corporate  structure 

and  business  environment 
...developing  a  cooperative  attitude 
toward  supervisors  and  other  workers 
of  different  ages 
.. .accepting  responsibility  and  decision 

making 
understanding  the  philosophy  of  manage- 
ment and  motivation. 

FOR  SALE:   Console  piano,   Kimball,   walnut, 
with  bench  and  dehumidifier ,   six  years  old, 
perfect  condition.    $600.      Call   736-0169 
after  6  p.m. 

FOR  SALE:   1966  Dodge  Monaco,    four-door 
hardtop.    Power  steering,   power  brakes, 
automatic  transmission  and  air-conditioning. 
76,000  atlll&S.    :i45U   3J?CaJ  5  iJiui.    S63-2563. 


itmi&s.  ^45u  3 J? car  5 

REESE  LIBRARY 

^I)C,'":ta  college 


AUG  1 2 1977 

AUGUSTA,  GA. 
30904 


PUBLISHED   FOR   THE   FACULTY,    STUDENTS   AND   STAFF   OF   AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Deadline  for  copy  -  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


'OR   WEEK  OF:    AUGUST  15   -  AUGUST   21,    1977 


Written  Wednesday,  August  10,   1977 


?wo  leadership  seminars  and  a  real   estate  brokerage  and  sales  course  are  among  the 
first  pre-fall  courses  to  be  offered  by  the  Office  of  Continuing  Education  in 
September.     A  workshop  entitled  "Leadership  Training  for  High  School  Students"  will 
i>e  conducted  by  Drs.   Russ  Holloman  and  Bill  Bompart  on  Saturday,   Sept.   10,   from  9  a.m. 
to  5  p.m.      The  workshop  is  intended  to  give  high  school  students  who  are  assigned 
?r  elected  to  positions  of  leadership  the  opportunity  to  acquire  the  skills  necessary 
to  solve  problems  and  make  decisions  effectively.      Another  seminar,    "Learning  to 
Lead  a  Group,"  will    take  place  Friday,   Sept.    23  from  7-10  p.m.      Since  most  organi- 
zation work  is  done  in  groups,    this  workshop  will   focus  on  communication  and  leader- 
ship skills  necessary  for  effective  meetings.      Theoretical  and  practical   training 
will   include  agenda  building,   effect  of  group  norms  and  expectations ,   leading 
discussions,   problem  solving,   and  decision  making.      "Courses  for  Real  Estate  Broker- 
age and  Sales"   is  a   ten-week,   two-part  course  which  satisifies   the  Ga.   Real  Estate 
Commission' s  education  requirements  for  brokers  and  those  in  sales.      Persons 
planning  to  qualify  for  the  sales  license  may  take  the  Sales  Preparatory  Course  on 
Tuesdays  from     7:30   to  10:30  p.m.    beginning  Sept.    6.      Those  wishing  to  qualify  for 
a  brokerage  license  may  take  the  sales  course  in  addition  to  the  Broker's  Preparatory 
Course  on  Saturdays  from  9  a.m.    to  noon  beginning  Sept.    10.      For  further  information 
contact   the  AC  Office  of  Continuing  Education,    828-3306. 


A  BICYCLE  WAS  REMOVED  from  the  front  entrance 
to  the  Reese  Library  on  Aug.    5.      The  owner 
may  visit  the  Office  of  Public  Safety  to 
reclaim  it. 

THE  1977-78  AC  FILM  SERIES  will   begin  on 
Sept.    23  with  "One  Flew  Over  the  Cuckoo's 
Nest"   at  6  and  8:15  p.m.    in   the  Performing 
Arts  Theatre.      Other  movies  to  be  featured 
during  fall   quarter  include:    "Buffalo  Bill 
and  the  Indians,"   "The  Sting,"   "The  Exorcist" 
"Oedipus,"   "Small  Change,"   "Badlands," 
"Barry  Lyndon,"   "The  Magic  Flute,"  and 
"On  the  Waterfront."     Admission  is  free 
for  all   persons  65  or  older  and  for  AC 
faculty,   staff  and  students.    (Students  are 
reminded,  however,   that  they  must  have 
paid  student  activities  fees  for  the 
quarter  during  which  they  seek  free  admis- 
sion.)   Public  school  students  and  active 
alumni  will  be  admitted  for  $1.00  at  the 
6  p.m.    showing.   General  admission  is  $1.50. 


THREE  FACULTY  SCHOLARS  will   be  among  the 
entering  freshman  at  AC  this  fall.    The 
three  honor  students  were  selected  for 
the  special   scholarship  on   the  basis  of 
their  academic  talent.      They  are:   Jane 
Elizabeth  Mooneyham,   Lyle  Kevin  Neff, 
and  Teru  Kay  Lapaquette.    The  scholars 
will  be  introduced  to  the  faculty  at 
its  first   fall   meeting  and  will   be 
given  a  plaque  commemorating  their  selec- 
tion,which  brings   to  35     the  number  of 
high  school   graduates  who  have  received 
the  scholarship. 

NITA  WIDENER    (AC  Cafeteria)    will   join 
James  B.    Boatwright,Jr .   and  Marjorie 
R.Murray  of  Augusta  on  a   trip  to  Hawaii 
sponsored  by  the  Auburn  Alumni  Assoc. 
They  will  leave  on  August  23  and  return 
on  the  31st. 


PUBLISHED   FOR    THE    FACULTY,    STUDENTS   AND   STAFF   OF   AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Deadline  for  copy  ■  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


FOR   WEEK  OF:      AUGUST   22   -  AUGUST   28,    1977 


Written  Wednesday ,   August  17,    1977 


The  AC  Office  of  Continuing  Education  is  available  to  help  any  organization  or  agency 
wishing  to  plan  a   seminar,   workshop  or  conference,   according  to  Shari   Covitz,   assistant 
director.      The  office  is  one  of  the  few  departments  in   the  area   that  offers   this  com- 
munity service.      Covitz  said  that   the  CE  staff  can  plan  an   entire  meeting   -  from  handling 
registration,   facilities  and  publicity   to  engaging  speakers,   who  can  be  drawn  from  the 
AC  faculty  or  from  others  in   the  CSRA  with  expertise  in  specific  areas.      The  office  can 
also  recruit  "big  name"  speakers  if  an  organization  wishes.      Agencies  that  plan   their 
meetings   through  the  office  allow  their  participants   the  added  advantage  of  earning 
Continuing  Education   Unit    (CEU)    credits,   which  are  becoming  increasingly  important   to 
professional   groups.      Many  are  requiring  their  personnel    to  continue   their  education 
or  upgrade  their  skills   through  advanced  workshops  or  seminars.      For  further  information, 
call    the  office  at   828-3306. 

AC  alumnus  Floyd  Montgomery  will   sing  at  the  summer  commencement  exercises  Sunday, 
August  21,   at  3  p.m.    in  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre.      Montgomery  earned  his  B.A.    degree 
at  AC  in  1969  and  holds  a  Master  of  Music  degree  from  Texas  Tech.      He  has  performed  in 
many  operatic  and  oratorio  roles  and  is  a  special   soloist  for  the  Augusta  Choral 
Society.      He  is   employed  by   Tompkins  Music  Co.    and  is  music  director  at  Fairview 
Presbyterian  Church  in  North  Augusta. 


A  NEW  COURSE  IN  FILMMAKING    (Eng  495)    will 
be  offered  fall   quarter.     According  to 
Dr.    Charles  Willig,   who  will    teach   the 
course,  AC  has  acquired  all   the  equipment 
necessary  to  teach  super-8  movie-making 
in  a  sophisticated  way.      Prerequisites  are 
the  same  as  for  any  upper  division 
English  course. 

FIVE  AC  ROTC  ADVANCED  COURSE  STUDENTS 
will   spend  the  next  three  weeks  with  the 
Airborne  School   at  Ft.    Benning ,   Ga.    as 
part  of  their  training  to  become  parachute- 
qualified.      Cadets  Steve  Roy,    Wayne  Sawyer, 
Patrick  Beer,  James  Johnson,   and  Jack 
Collins  will  be  required  to  make  five  jumps 
from  cargo  and  jet  aircraft  in  order  to 
graduate  from  jump  school   in  Sept.      They 
bring  to  16  the  number  of  AC  cadets   to 
undergo  parachute  training. 

CONGRATULATIONS   TO   GENE  AND  SYLVIA   CLARK 
on  the  birth  of  their  baby  girl.   Erica 
Lansdell,   who  arrived  Aug.    1      at  St. 
Joseph  Hosp.  weighing  7  lbs.    12  1/2  oz. 
Employees  of  AC  will   miss  Sylvia,   who  has 
decided  not   to  return   to  her  job  in 
Personnel. 

CLAIRE  SWANN,   who  has   completed  her 
.internship  in  Higher  Education  at  AC, 
[returns   this  week  to  her  position  of  Assoc. 
•^Director  of  Admissions  at   the  Univ.    of  Ga. 

ESTABLISHMENT  OF  A  CENTER  for  a   free 
enterprise  on  campus  is  in  process.      Details 
rWill   be  forthcoming. 


NO     DECISION  HAS  BEEN  MADE  ON   THE  GOLF  COURSE, 
but  the  college  is  making  preliminary  plans  to 
be  ready  when  and  if  the  property  is  acquired. 
Two  architects    (construction  and  landscape) 
from  UGA  have  made  a  survey  and  prepared  a 
layout  for  playing  fields  and  a  municipal 
tennis  center. 

FACULTY  NEWS 

WELCOME  TO  NEW  FACULTY  MEMBERS  Bonnie  Devet 
(English)    and  Dr.    Michael  McLeod    (Bus.  Admin. ) 
who  were  recognized  at   this  month's  meeting. 

SEVERAL  FACULTY  MEMBERS  will    spend   the   coming 
year  working  on  advanced  degrees: 
JEANNE  JENSEN    (History)   will  be  at  the 
University  of  South  Carolina. 
PHILIP  REICHEL    (Sociology)    will   continue  his 
work  at   the  University  of  Kansas. 
LILLIE  BUTLER  JUGURTHA   will   continue  her 
studies  at   the  University  of  Ga.,   where  she 
was  one  of  15  recipients  of  a  Faculty  Develop- 
ment Award.      The  award  is  designed  to  support 
deserving  faculty  in   the  university  system 
in  an  effort  to  raise  the  quality  of  faculty 
throughout  the  state. 

JOHN  SCOTT    (Fine  Arts)    has   returned  to  campus 
after  a   year  of  advanced  study  at  Indiana 
University. 

DR.   RON  JOHNSON    (English)   will   leave  next 
week  for  Hofstra   University  in  N.    Y.,   where 
he  will   spend  the  next  year  researching 
"Comedy  as  Fantasy  Triumph."      His  work  is 
made  possible   through  an  NEH  grant. 


TWO  $600  GIFTS  have  been  received  by  the 
AC  Alumni  Assn.  for  its  Gallery  of  Presi- 
dents. 


DR.   JOHN  PRESLEY    (Special   Studies)    will   have 
his  article  "D.    H.    r,Tirirrnww  ^iiJ  Ujl  RV}i[JTaipes 
of  Poetry"  published 


quarterly  issue  of  1  ang^g^^'aha  Stjjle 


in   ^eS&ttft&AjRJi'ng 


^'~^^ 


AUG  2  2 1977 

AUCaUblA,  GA. 
30904 


^ 


PUBLISHED    FOR    THE    FACULTY,    STUDENTS    AND    STAFF    OF    AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Deadline  for  copy  -  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


FOR  WEEK  OF:     August  29  -  Sept.    4,   1977 


Written  Wednesday,  August  24,   1977 


Randall   Thursby.     (College  Data  Systems)   has  announced  that  the  computer  facilities 
in  Athens  will  follow  the  schedule  below  for  Labor  Day  Weekend. 
Saturday,   Sept.    3   through  Sunday,   Sept.    4    : 

Regular  computing  facilities  will  be  available  from  8  a.m.    to  7  p.m 
and  remote  input  service,   including  interactive  support.      The  closing  at 
permit  completion  of  residual   job  processing. 
Honda y ,   Sept .    5 : 

Facilities  will  be  closed  for  the  holiday. 
Tuesday,  Sept.    6: 

Normal  operations  will  resume  at  8  a.m. 


with  local 
7  p.m.    will 


Thursby  also  announced  that  a  systems  bulletin  has  been  prepared  describing  the 
impending  installation  of  NOS  1.2-446  on  the  Cyber  70-74.      The  doucment  gives: 

(1)  Schedules  and  ground  rules  of  user  test  periods 

(2)  Descriptions  of  enhancements  and  changes  to  NOS  and  its  product  set    (computers , 
etc. ) 

(3)  Discussion  of  possible  incompatibilities  between  NOS  1.1  and  1.2 

(4)  Conversion  aids,   including  detailed  information  on  the  extensive  changes  in 
IMPORT/EXPORT  and  special   forms  usage  . 

Persons  who  use  the  interactive  facilities  on  campus  or  submit  their  own  computer 
jobs  for  batch  processing  are  encouraged  to  obtain  a  copy  of  the  document  from 
College  Data  Systems,   828-3116. 


ORIENTATION  for  entering  freshmen  and  trans 
fer  students  will  be  held  Tuesday,   Sept. 13, 
instead  of  Sept.   14  as  originally  planned, 
according  to  Roscoe  Williams.      It  will 
begin  with  a  reception  by  the  AC  Student 
Government  Assn.    in  the  CAC  cafeteria  at 
9  a.m.      The  advising  session,   which  is 
normally  held  later  in  the  day,   will   take 
place  at  11  a.m.     A  tentative  schedule 
for  the  program  is  listed  below: 

9-9:30  Reception  -  Program  -  CAC 

9; 30-10  Student  Interest  Groups 

10-11  Study  and  Campus  Tour 

11-12  Advising  and  Preliminary 

Scheduling 

12-12:30  Lunch 

12:45-2:15  Orientation  -  PAT 

AC  EMPLOYEES  ARE  REMINDED  that  Labor  Day, 
Sept.    5,   is  a  holiday. 

DR.   HAROLD  MOON  recently  shot  a  hole-in 
one  on  §16  at  the  Gordon-Augusta  Golf 
Course.      Witnessing  the  rare  event  were 
Dr.   John  Black  and  Dr.   Jim  Bickert. 


-      FROM  THE  REGISTRAR'S  OFFICE: 

SUMMER  QUARTER,    1977 

Total  Enrollment   2101 

Women 55.8% 

Single  Persons 62.6% 

Minority  Groups: 

Black 17     % 

American  Indian 52% 

•  Asian  or  Pacific  Islands 1.14% 

Hispanic 71% 

Number  of  Veterans  on  G.I.    Bill....    419 

Georgia  Residents 1897 

Graduate  Students 281 

Foreign  Students 5 

(Countries  represented   —  Saudi  Arabia, 
Nigeria,   Belgium,   Thailand,   and 
The  Netherlands) 

FOR  SALE   —  San  Souci   5000x  amplifier. 
Pioneer  PL50  turn  table  and  2  Pioneer 
CS88A  speakers.      Extra  needles.    $1,000 
or  best  offer.      Call   828-3976  between 
8  -   4:30. 


OUR  SYMPATHY  IS  EXTENDED  to  Anne  Sheppard 
(Counseling  Center)   on  the  death  of  her 
sister     August  18  and  Roberta  Scott 
(Physical   Plant)   on   the  death  of  her 
mother  August  21. 


HOUSE  FOR  SALE:    4  bedrooms,    2  baths, 
3  fireplaces,   country  kitchen.      Located 
2  blocks  from  Augusta  College.      Call 
738-3933. 

FOR  SALE:   1966  Dodge,    4-door  hardtop. 
Power  steering,   power  brakes,   automatic 
transmission.    $400.   Call   863-2563. 


f^>«^'?,vVcjT«.~~-;-^«^^. , 


l^iKE  LIBRARY 


AUGUSTA 


G' 


'   C".'~C 


I 


PUBLISHED   FOR   THE   FACULTY,    STUDENTS   AND   STAFF   OF   AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Deadline  for  copy  -  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


3R  WEEK  OF:  September  4  -  September  10,  1977 


Written  Wednesday,  August  31,  1977 


he  offices  of  Personnel,  Procurement,  Business,  and  the  Comptroller  have  relocated 
in  Fanning  Hall,  the  last  of  the  old  arsenal  buildings  around  the  quadrangle  to  be 
enovated.  Named  in  honor  of  Colonel  Alexander  C.W.  Fanning,  a  West  Point  graduate 
ho  was  commandant  of  the  arsenal  from  January,  1827  to  December,  1832,  the  building 
s  located  at  the  rear  of  the  quadrangle,  directly  behind  Payne  Hall. 

adio  listeners  in  more  than  50  Georgia  and  South  Carolina  counties  are  hearing  campus 
ews  and  events  through  weekly  tapes  narrated  by  Marian  Cheek.  College  and  Public 
ervices  is  now  utilizing  the  radio  facilities  of  WACG-FM  to  produce  the  three-minute 
rograms.  Plans  call  for  a  series  of  interviews  with  faculty  members  on  topics  of 
imely  concern. 


OMING  UP  IN  OCTOBER  will  be  a  performance 
y  the  Trio  D'Anches,  Cologne,  Oct.  19  at 
: 30  p.m.  in  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre, 
dmission  will  be  free  with  AC  I.D.  Adult 
ickets  are  $2  and  students,  $1.  Their 
rench  name  (for  "trio  of  reed  instruments") 
as  coined  by  composers  of  that  country  in 
he  late  19th  century  who  were  particularly 
ttracted  to  the  mellow  tones  of  the  oboe, 
larinet,  and  bassoon  combination. 

Ill  female  students  enrolled  fall  quarter 
t  AC  are  invited  to  participate  in  sorority 
ush  week,  Sept.  13-18.  Interested  persons 
ay  attend  Panhellenic  rush  orientation, 
uesday,  Sept.  13,  7:30  p.m.  in  the  Perform- 
ng  Arts  Theatre. 

ONGRATULATIONS  to  Dr.  J.  Gray  Dinwiddie, 
ho  was  recently  elected  president  of  the 
ugusta  Kiwanis  Club. 

'OLLEGE  AND  PUBLIC  SERVICES  is  working  with 
n  ad  agency  in  developing  a  campaign  for 
tudent  recruitment.  The  program  includes 
series  of  T.V.  and  radio  public  service 
nnouncements  and  billboard  coverage  through- 
out the  city. 


THE  1977-78  AC  CATALOGS  are  now  available 
at  the  Admissions  Office.  All  departments 
are  reminded  that  the  printing  schedule 
for  the  1978-79  edition  calls  for  delivery 
of  copy  to  the  printer  by  Feb.  1,  1978. 

A  BROCHURE  of  fall   quarter  short  course 
offerings  has  just  been  released  by  the 
Office  of  Continuing  Education.     Almost  70 
short  courses  are  listed  along  with  a  num- 
ber of  seminars,  conferences,  and  workshops. 

WANTED--Babysitter  (could  study)  or  baby- 
sitter/housekeeper.    Monday-Thursdays, 
2:30-5:45  p.m.   for  2  boys,  ages  7  and  9. 
Own  transportation  preferred  but  not  re- 
quired.    Woodgate  area.     Salary  negotiable. 
Call   Mrs.   Virginia  Maddox  at  828-3641, 
days. 

FOR  SALE— 25  foot  Trail  blazer  travel   trail- 
er.    Completely  self-contained.     Air-con- 
ditioned,  stereo,  AM/FM  radio,  awnings. 
Clean.     $2995.     Call   John  Groves  at  828- 
3806  or  738-1253. 

HAPPY  BIRTHDAY,  President  Christenberry, 
Sept.  3. 


REESE  LIBRARY 
AUGUSTA  C^'  •  J^GT 

SEP  0  6 1977 

AUGUSTA,  GA. 
30904 


PUBLISHED   FOR   THE   FACULTY,    STUDENTS   AND   STAFF   OF   AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


M^ 


Deadline  for  copy  ■  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 

WEEK  OF:  September  11  -  September  17,  1977     Written  Wednesday,  September  7,  1977 


An  eight-foot  harpsichord,  hand-crafted  in  England,  has  been  donated  to  the  AC  Department 
of  Fine  Arts  by  alumnus  Racy  Smith,  class  of  1975.  According  to  Dr.  Eloy  Fominaya,  chair- 
'"man  of  Fine  Arts,  the  gift  will  benefit  the  entire  department.  The  concert-sized  instru- 
ment, which  he  said  is  comparable  to  a  grand  piano,  is  estimated  to  be  worth  about  $4,000. 
Smith  said  he  decided  to  give  it  to  AC  because  "I  enjoyed  my  years  as  a  student  here  very 
much.  I  think  AC  has  one  of  the  finest  faculties  I've  ever  seen,  and  I've  attended  five 
major  universities." 

The  Governor's  Conference  on  Georgia  Libraries  and  Information  Services  will  be  held  at 
the  Georgia  World  Congress  Center  in  Atlanta  on  Sept.  15  and  16.  It  will  be  the  first  of 
the  Pre-White  House  Conferences  to  be  held  in  the  States.  A.  Ray  Rowland,  librarian  at 
AC  and  president  of  the  Georgia  Library  Association,  is  chairman  of  the  conference.  More 
than  1500  participants  are  expected,  including  Mrs.  Lillian  Carter  and  Hugh  Carter,  Jr., 
administrator  of  the  Oval  Office  in  the  White  House.  Others  attending  from  AC  are  Mar- 
guerite Fogleman,  Virginia  deTreville,  Frances  Paulk,  and  Carl  Shurtleff. 


THE  FACULTY  WIVES  CLUB  OF  AC  cordially  invite 
faculty  and  staff  members  and  their  spouses  to 
attend  the  annual  reception  honoring  new  facul- 
ty and  their  spouses  Sunday,  Sept.  18,  from 
2:30  to  4:30  p.m.  in  the  lobby  of  the  Fine  Arts 
buildinq. 

CONGRATULATIONS  to  Rosemary  DePaulo  Smith  and 
her  husband  Dennis,  who  were  married  Sept.  3 
in  Long  Island,  N.Y.  The  Smiths  will  spend 
their  honeymoon  in  Europe. 

JO  McIVER  IS  BEING  WELCOMED  as  the  new  admini- 
strative assistant  in  the  Registrar's  office. 
Mclver  comes  to  AC  from  Clayton  Junior  College 
in  Atlanta,  where  she  was  assistant  registrar. 

WELCOME,  TOO,  TO  LEE  DEASON,  who  is  a  counselor 
in  the  Admissions  office.  Deason  is  a  former 
student  at  AC  and  earned  his  B.B.A.  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  Nebraska  and  his  M.A.  in  Counseling 
at  Ball  State  University  in  Indiana.  He  is  a 
native  North  Augustan  retired  from  the  Air 
Force. 

MARY  DICKSON  (Dean  of  Students  office)  is  a 
patient  in  room  503  at  University  Hospital. 
AC  employees  wish  her  a  speedy  recovery. 

SUPPORTERS  OF  THE  WOMEN'S  BASKETBALL  team  will 
be  glad  to  learn  that  AC  now  has  a  women's  ath- 
letic dormitory  on  Katherine  Street.  The  dorm 
is  capable  of  housing  seven  players,  six  of 
whom  will  take  up  residence  next  week.  Accord- 
ing to  Lady  Jag  coach  Cookie  Johnson,  it  will 
enable  the  team  to  recruit  players  from  other 
areas,  which  she  sees  as  important  in  competing 
with  other  teams  on  the  college's  level. 


WHAT'S  HAPPENING  THIS  WEEK? 
MONDAY,  SEPT.  12 
10  a.m. 


2  p.m. 


7  p.m. 


First  Faculty  Meeting, 
Lecture  Room,  Butler  Hall 

Department  Heads  Meeting, 
College  Activities  Cen- 
ter, Topic  Room  3 

CSRA  Library  Assn.,  Reese 
Library 


TUESDAY,  SEPT.  13 
STUDENT  ORIENTATION: 


9-9:30  a.m. 

9:30-10  a.m. 
10-11  a.m. 
11  a.m. -noon 

12:45-2:15  p.m. 

7:30  p.m. 


SGA  Reception,  CAC  Cafe- 
teria 

Student  Interest  Groups 
Study  and  Campus  Tour 
Advising  and  Preliminary 
Scheduling 

Orientation,  Performing 
Arts  Theatre 
Panhellenic  Rush  Orien- 
tation, Performing  Arts 
Theatre 


WEDNESDAY,  SEPT.  14 
8:30  a.m. 


8  a.m. -noon, 
1:30-4:30  p.m. 
6-8  p.m. 


College  Level  Examina- 
tion Program,  Bellevue 
Hall 

Registration 


(Calendar  continued  on  back) 


REESE  LIBRARY 
AUGUSTA  COi.l  FGE 

NOV  0  7  1977 

AUGUSTA,  GA. 
30904 


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PUBLISHED   FOR   THE   FACULTY,    STUDENTS    AND   STAFF   OF   AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Deadline  for  copy  •  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


FOR  WEEK  OF:     September  19  -  September  25,   1977         Written  Wednesday,   September  14,   1977 

Timberline,   a  Denver-based  band,   will   appear  in  the  first  concert  of  the  quarter 
sponsored  by  the  Student  Union  Wednesday,   September  21,   at  8  p.m.    in  the  Performing 
Arts  Theatre.      The  group's  repertoire  includes  a  wide  variety  of  musical   styles   — 
mellow  acoustic  guitar,   heavy  duty  rock,    thirties  ragtime,   bluegrass  and  banjo 
nodes,   super  hits  of  the  fabulous  sixties,   rock  and  roll,   and  creative  original 
compositions.      Since  forming  in  1971,   Timberline  has   toured  and  played  with  name 
acts  such  as  Michael  Murphey,   Blood  Sweat  and  Tears,   Lynyrd  Skynyrd,   the  Ozark 
Hountain  Daredevils,   and  the  Nitty  Gritty  Dirt  Band.     Admission  to  the  concert  is 
free  with  AC  I.D.      Tickets  will   be  available  to  the  public  at  the  box  office  of  the 
theatre  the  night  of  the  performance. 

AC  radio  station  WACG-FM  will   broadcast  the  Chicago  Symphony  every  Tuesday  night 
at  8  p.m.    and  the  New  York  Philharmonic  Thursday  nights  at  8  p.m.    during  the  month 
of  October.      The  programs  will   include  complete  concerts  with  commentaries  at 
intermissions.      Concerts  and  featured  soloists  are  listed  in   the  monthly  program 
guide  mailed  to  all   subscribers .     Anyone  interested  in  becoming  a  subscriber 
may  do  so  by  making  a  nominal   contribution  in  support  of  the  station. 


THE  1977-78  RAINS  ROTC  SCHOLARSHIP,    funded 
by  the  AC  Foundation,   has  been  awarded  to 
Christina  Cleek,   a    '77  graduate  of  Hepzibah 
High  School.      While  a  senior,   she  was  vale- 
dictorian of  her  class,   JROTC  Battalion 
Commander,   and  a  member  of  the  Beta  Club. 
She  enters  AC  as  a  freshman  in  the  senior 
unit  of  the  ROTC  program. 

OUR  SYMPATHY  IS  EXTENDED  to  Spyros  J.    Dal  is 
(Political  Science)   on  the  death  of  his 
wife  September  13. 

REGISTRAR  S.    LEE  WALLACE  was   the  featured 
speaker  at  Paine  College' s  first  faculty 
meeting  of  the  year.     Wallace  spoke  on 
"Demands  and  Expectations  of  the  Quarter 
System." 

REMINDER  -  Tuesday,    Sept.    20,    is   the  dead- 
line for  the  October  calendar  of  events. 
Deadline  for  the  weekly  Spotlight  is  Wednesday 
at  noon.      Copy  for  both  should  be  submitted 
to  the  Office  of  Public  Information,   Rains 
Oail. 


THE  AUGUSTA  BRANCH  of  the  American 
Assn.   of  University  Women    (AAUW)    is 
sponsoring  the  annual   Book  Fair  Saturday 
(Oct.    3)   at  Daniel   Village,   National 
Hills  and  Columbia  Square  Shopping 
Centers  from  10  a.m.    to  5  p.m.      Proceeds 
will  be  used  to  finance  college  scholar- 
ships.     Books  on  sale  will   include 
fiction,   non fiction,   biographies, 
textbooks,   and  children' s  books.      All 
types  of  new  or  used  books,   including 
paperbacks,   are  being  solicited  for 
the  sale.      Barrels  will  be  placed  at 
the  shopping  centers. 

DUE  TO  A  LARGE  NUMBER  OF  REQUESTS,    the 
Office  of  Continuing  Education  has 
re-opened  its  Course  for  Real   Estate 
Sales.     Registration  for  the  course, 
which  has  unlimited  enrollment,   will 
take  place   through  Sept.    20.      The 
new  instructor  is  Cecil   Foster    (Bus. 
Admin.    Dept.) .   Contact  the  office  at 
828-3306  for  further  details. 


THE  NEW  ROTC  CADET  BATTALION  COMMANDER  is 
Wayne  Sawyer,   who  was  promoted  from  platoon 
sgt.    to  cadet  It.    col.      His  staff  for  the 
coming  year:   Battalion  Executive  Officer, 
Cadet  Maj.   Patrick  Beer;   Personnel  Officer, 
Cadet  Capt.   Steve  Roy;   Operations  Officer, 
Cadet  Maj.   Robert  Walker;   Supply  Officer, 
Cadet  Capt.   Edwin  Lord;  A  Co.   Conwaander, 
Cadet  Capt.   Robert  Woods;    B  Co.    Commander, 
Cadet  Capt.    Charles  Taylor.      The  promo- 
tions were  announced  by  Maj.   Dave 
Gilbertson . 


WHAT'S  HAPPENING   THIS   WEEK? 

MONDAY,    SEPT.    19 

2  p.m.    -  4  p.m.  Student  Union 

Ice  Cream  Social, 
Cafeteria 

Fall   Quarter  Classes 
Begin 

TUESDAY,    SEPT.    20 


FOR  SALE:     Sansouci   5000X  amplifier ,   Pioneer 
PL50  turntable  and  two  Pioneer  CS88A  speakers. 
Bxtra  needles.      $800  or  best  offer.     Call 
828-3976  between  8  a.m.    and  4:30  p.m. 


Deadline  for  Ootobex. 
Calendar  Items 


(Calendar  continued   orblbit*?) 


4 


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PUBLISHED   FOR   THE   FACULTY,    STUDENTS   AND   STAFF   OF   AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Deadline  for  copy  -  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


Written  Wednesday,   September  21,   1977 


(■FOR  WEEK  OF:      September  26  -  October  2,   1977 

f(rhe  Augusta  College  Theatre,   under  the  direction  of  Duncan  Smith,   assistant  professor 
of  English,   will  hold  tryouts  for  its  first  production  of  the  1977-78  season  Monday, 
Sept.    26,  and  Tuesday,  Sept.    27,   from  3-5  p.m.   and  8-9  p.m.   in  the  AC  Chateau.     Anyone 
who  is  interested  in  acting  or  working  back  stage  is  invited.      The  first  production, 
scheduled  for  Nov.   11  and  12  in  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre,   will  consist  of  three 
one-act  plays  dealing  with  the  eternal   triangle:     Pirandello' s  The  Vise,   George  Barnard 
Shaw's  How  He  Lied  to  Her  Husband,   and  The  Great  Fury  of  Philip  Hotz  by  Swiss  playwright 
Max  Frisch.      There  are  major  roles  for  four  women  and  six  men  and  smaller  roles  for 
two  women  and  three  to  five  men.      For  further  information,   call  Duncan  Smith  in  the 
Department  of  Language  and  Literature ,   828-3706. 

AC  President  George  A.   Christenberry  received  a  check  for  $800  for  the  AC  Foundation 
this  week  from  Piggly  Wiggly  Southern,   Inc.      This  is  the  eighth  consecutive  year  that 
the  company  has  given  support  to  the  foundation.      The  check  was  presented  by  Piggly 
Wiggly  officials  Ted  Burnsed  and  Henry  Hillis. 


THE  AC  FACULTY  WIVES  will  sponsor  a  pork  bar- 
becue Sat.,   Oct.   1,   on  the  athletic  field. 
Activities  like  volleyball  and  softball  are 
scheduled  to  begin  early  in  the  day,   with 
supper  served  from  4:30-6:30  p.m.      Those 
wishing  to  attend  are  asked  to  make  arrange- 
ments with  president  Sue  Ellen  Harrison, 
863-2601.     Admission  is  $2.50  for  adults 
and  $1.50  for  children. 

AC  STUDENTS  Teru  Kay  Lapaquette  of  Hephzibah 
and  Philip  T.    Weinbrecht  of  Augusta  have 
been  named  recipients  of  two  out  of  33  scho- 
larships awarded  this  year  by  the  Ga.   Dis- 
tilled Spirits  Institute.      The  awards  are 
P  given  on  the  basis  of  academic  excellence 
and  community  and  school  involvement.      They 
are  part  of  a  $22,000  direct  financial 
aid  package  contributed  by  the  association' s 
memorial  foundation  and  distributed  among 
16  institutions  within  the  Univ.   System  of 
Ga.      This  is  the  second  year  Weinbrecht 
has  won  a  GDSI  scholarship. 

FACULTY  DEPENDENTS   TICKETS   TO   THE  AC  FILM 
series  are  now  available  in  the  Office  of 
Student  Activities.      For  a  flat  fee  of 
$8.50,    the  tickets  are  good  for  the  entire 
film  series  for  any  number  of  dependents. 
Contact  Anne  Coleman,    828-3806. 

THE  AC  NEWMAN  CLUB,   a  social  and  service 
organization  for  young  Catholics ,   will 
hold  its  first  meeting  in   Topic  Room  2 
of  the  College  Activities  Center  Wednes- 
day,  Sept.    28  at  noon.      Questions  may  be 
directed  to  Dr.    Mark  Lloyd,   Dept.    of 
Language  and  Literature. 

PRESIDENT  AND  MRS.    CHRISTENBERRY  wish 
to  express  their  deep  appreciation  for 
the  many  expressions  of  sympathy 
extended  during  their  recent  bereave- 
ment. 


WGAC  RADIO  PERSONALITY  HANS  PETERSON 
is  the  first  speaker  in  AG's  innovative 
identity  program,   scheduled  at  intervals 
throughout  fall  quarter.      He  will  speak 
on  "Identity  in  Contemporary  Music"   at  noon 
Tuesday,   Sept.    27,   in  the  Performing 
Arts  Theatre.      Everyone  is  invited. 

THE   FOLLOWING  NEW  FACULTY  MEMBERS  ARE 
currently  being  welcomed  to  campus: 
Mary  K.   Lisko,   Dr.   Michael   E.   McLeod 
and  Mary  T.   Sherrouse,   business 
administration;   Karen  S.    Sheppo,   educa- 
tion;  Bonnie  D.   Devet,   J.  Kenneth 
Jackson,   Duncan  B.    Smith,   and  Carol   E. 
Williams,  English;   James  E.   Russey, 
fine  arts;   Dr.   David  M.    Foley,   history; 
Dr.   Max  E.   Pettit,   Jr.,   and  Patricia  M. 
Synder,  math  and  computer  science;   and 
Mary  H.  Anderson,  nursing. 

THE  TRIO  D'ANCHES    (French  for   "trio 
of  reeded  instruments" )   will  appear 
in  concert  8:30  p.m.    Wednesday,   Oct.    19, 
in   the  PAT.      The   trio  performs  compo- 
sitions for   the  unusual   combination 
of  oboe,   clarinet ,   and  bassoon.      The 
Dept.   of  Fine  Arts  has  asked   the  Spot- 
light  to  note   that  posters  on  campus 
erroneously  state  that  the  performance 
date  is  Oct.   18. 

A  PAPER  BY  DR.   LYLE  SMITH    (Education) 
and  Susan  Alexander son  on   "The  Relation- 
ship Between  Short  Term  Learning  of 
a  Mathematical   Concept  and  Teacher 
Verbal   Behaviors"   was  recently  published 
by  the  Center  for  the  Study  of  Learning 
and  Teaching  Mathematics . 

DEE  E.    DAVIS  has  joined  Marian  Cheek 
in  the  Office  of  Public  Information. 


REESE  LIBRARY 

NOV  0  7  1977 


AUGUbiA,  GA. 
30904 


THE  STUDENT  UNION  will   present   the  pro- 
gressive jazz  group  "John  Doe"  as  part 
of  their  Coffee  House  series  at   8:30  p.m. 
Friday,   Sept.    30,   in   the  Chateau.      The 
band  is  made  up  of  AC  student  Raymond 
Collings,    former  students  Eddie  Fugua 
and  David  L'Heureux,   and  Cantine  Jones, 
1st  bassoonist  for   the  Augusta  Sym- 
phony.     They  specialize  in  jazz  of  the 
50' s  as  well   as   their  own  original 
compositions.     Admission  is  free  with 
AC  I.D.    and  50<:  for  others. 

SORORITIES  ON  CAMPUS  ARE   WELCOMING 
19  new  pledges  who  completed  rush 
week  activities.      Pledging  Alpha 
Delta  Pi  are:     Mary  Bowles,   Pam 
Burch,   Lisa  Capers,    Terri   Casey, 
Cindy  Cole,   Marilee  English,   Margie 
Hudson,   Rochelle  Johnson,   Joanne 
Lawlor,    Teresa  Long,   Elizabeth 
Miller,  Mary  Mulligan,   and  Nicki 
Upton.      New  members  of  Zeta  Tau 
Alpha  are:     Alexa   Gibson,   Mary  Ruth 
Hill,   Karen  Landrum,   Lisa  Perry, 
Mandy  Perry,   and  Mary  Wright. 

MARTHA  K.    FARMER    (Business  Adminis- 
tration)  received  her  Ph.D.    from 
the  University  of  South  Carolina  on 
August  13. 


WHAT'S   HAPPENING  THIS  WEEK? 

MONDAY,    SEPT.    26 

3  p.m.    -   5  p.m.  AC  Theatre  Tryouts 

8  p.m.    -9  p.m.  AC  Chateau 


TUESDAY,    SEPT.    27 


6   <S   8:15  p.m. 


3  p.m.    -   5  p.m. 
8  p.m.    -   9  p.m. 


Jewish  Holiday-  Su 
(Feast  of  Tabernac 

AC  Film  Series 
"Oedipus   the  King" 
PAT 

AC  Theatre  Tryouts 
AC  Chateau 


WEDNESDAY,    SEPT.    28 


9  a.m. 


Miller  Analogies   T 
Bellevue  Hall 


THURSDAY,    SEPT.    29 


6  p.m. 


6   &   8:15  p.m. 


AC  Volleyball 
Wesley an  College 
AC  Gym 

AC  Film  Series 
"Buffalo  Bill   and 
the  Indians" 
PAT 


FRIDAY,    SEPT.    30 
8:30  p.m. 


"John  Doe"   -    (jazz 
Coffee  House 


! 


I 


E 


ii^ 


PUBLISHED   FOR   THE   FACULTY,    STUDENTS   AND   STAFF   OF   AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Deadline  for  copy  -  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


'  FOR  WEEK  OF:     October  3   -  October  9,   1977 


Written  Wednesday ,   September  28,   1977 


The  AC  Student  Union  will  again  sponsor  its  fabulously  successful  Oktoberfest 
Friday,   October  14,    from  6-12  p.m.   in  the  College  Activities  Center.      The  annual 
^  event,   attended  by  hundreds  of  students  and  guests,   features   the  best  of  German 
foods  including  German  meats,   potato  salad,   sauerkraut,   brotchen,   soft  pretzels, 
and  beverages.      Music  will  be  provided  by  the  Oompahs,   part  of  the  AC  band.      The 
Hourly  Child  Care  Service  on  Katherine  Street  will  be  available  for  children  ages 
1-6.      It  will  be  open  from  5:30  p.m.    to  midnight.      Reservations  will  be  necessary 
for  use  of  the  service,   and  may  be  made  by  calling  733-5837.     Admission  will  be 
$1   for  AC  faculty,   students,   and  staff  with  valid  I.D.,   and  $2  for  guests.      Any- 
one wearing  a  German  costume  will  be  admitted  free. 


Classical  and  popular  guitarist  Ron  Hudson  will  open  the  1977-78  Lyceum  Series 
with  a  performance  at  8:00  p.m.    Thursday,   October  6,   in  the  Performing  Arts 
Theatre.      Hudson  taught  himself  to  play  the  guitar  while  he  was  growing  up  in 
the  mountains  of  a  small   village  in  Northern  Guatemala.      He  came  to  the  U.S. 
when  he  was  17  years  old  and  continued  his  musical  education  in  Oklahoma  and 
at  the  University  of  Texas.      Since  then,   he  has  performed  in  concerts  throughout 
the  U.S.,   Latin  America,   and  Europe  and  is  recognized  as  one  of  the  leading 
guitarists  in   the  world.      His  unique  program  will   include  the  entire  first  move- 
ment to  Bach's  "Brandenburg  Concerto  §3,"   selections  by  popular  composers  like 
Paul  Simon,   David  Gates,  Andrew  Webber,   and  Gary  Brooker,land   gPfflfe.  ^ 
compositions.      Admission  is  free  with  AC  I,D..   General   adpiisslon  at 'Tfl§Aft56r 


is  $1,00, 


NEXT  ON  THE  IDENTITY  PROGRAM'S  SCHEDULE 
is  William  Epton  of  Maryland,   Institute 
of  Art,   who  will   speak  on  "Identity;   Con- 
temporary Art"   Tuesday,   Oct,    4,   at  noon 
in  the  Lecture  Room  of  Butler  Hall.      Epton 
is  an  art  historian  who  also  holds  degrees 
in  art  and  philosophy.      He  has  taught, 
among  other  places,   at   the  University  of 
Southern  Illinois  and  at  Oklahoma  State 
University.      The  public  is  invited  to  his 
lecture. 


'■'  '-  ^r.r: 


OCT  0  3  1977 


THE  AC  STUtENT  ART  ASSN.    will   sponsor 
its  first  Bhow  MJdbQ i  ?^^§/qn  frok 
Oct.    10  t/fru  Oct.    3I]0^  the  lobVg  of 

exhibit  will  feature  paintings  by 
Albert  Smith,  assistant  professor 
in  the  Visual  Communications  Program 
of  the  College  of  Architecture  at 
Ga.  Tech,  and  ceramics  by  Cretchen 
Turnbull  McCance  and-  Don  McCance, 
both  of  Fatrburn,  Ga. 


THE  GEORGIA  DANCE  THEATRE  will   host   the 
Atlanta  Contemporary  Dance  Company  in  its 
Kid's  Dance  Series  Sat.,  Oct.    8  and  Sun., 
Oct.    9  at  3  p.m.    in  the  AC  Performing 
Arts  Theatre,      They  will  perform  "Wind 
in  the  Willows,"  an  hour-long  dance  pro- 
duction freely  adapted  from  Kenneth 
Graham's  animal   tale  for  children. 
Tickets  are  available  from  the  Georgia 
Dance  Theatre,   Highland  Ave. 

THE  AC  PREDENTAL  CLUB  will  hold  an  organi- 
zational meeting  at  noon  Thursday,   Oct,    6, 
in  the  Science  Building,   Lab  5.      Plans 
for  this  year  will  be  discussed.      The 
club  is  open  to  all  AC  students  and 
provides  them  an  opportunity  to  pursue 
their  interest  in  dentistry. 

A  CONFERENCE  on  the  concerns  of  young 
single  adults  and  their  role  in  the  church 
will   be  held  Oct.    7,8,    &  9  at  First 
Presbyterian  Church  on  Telfair  St, 
Speakers  will  be  Dr,   Gary  Collins  and 
Ney  Bailey,     Advance  registration  is 
preferred.      For  information  call   724-1865. 


A  FAMILY  HALLOWEEN  PARTY  sponsored  by 
the  AC  Student  Union  is  planned  for 
Oct.    29  from  2-4  p.m.    in  the  College 
Activities  Center.      The  party  is  open 
to  AC  dependents  and  their  guests  and 
admission  is  50(f  per  person.      Each 
child  must  be  accompanied  by  a  respon- 
sible adult.      Bring  your  children  and 
their  friends  for  an  afternoon  of  games, 
refreshments ,   and  prizes,   including 
one  for  best  costume, 

TWO  WORKSHOPS  will  be  offered  this 
month  through  the  Office  of  Cont,   Ed. 
The  first,   a  workshop  for  leaders  in 
volunteer  organizations,   x^ill   take 
place  Thursday,   Oct.    6,   from  9  a.m. 
to  5  p.m.   and  Friday,   Oct.    7,   from 
9  a.m.    to  1  p.m.    in  the  Lecture  Room 
of  Butler  Hall.      The  second,   entitled 
"Learning  to  Solve  Personal   and  Organi- 
zational Problems,"   is  scheduled  for 
Friday,  Oct.    28,    7-10  p.m.   and 
Saturday,   Oct.    29,    9  a.m.    -  5  p.m. 
Instructor  for  both  will   be  Dr.   Russ 
Holloman.      Advance  registration  is 
required  and  can  be  arranged   through 
Continuing  Education,   828-3306. 


(over) 


THE  MEDICAL  DAMES  AND  MCG  WIVES  CLUB 
have  announced  that   their  Children' s 
film  series  will  begin  Saturday, 
Oct.    29,   at  National  Hills  Theater, 
10  a.m.    to  noon.      The  first  feature 
movie  will  be  "Willie  McBean  s  His 
Flying  Machine."     Series  tickets  or 
further  information  can  be  obtained 
by  calling  736-2665  or  738-5745. 

THE  SECOND  ICE  CREAM  SOCIAL  of  the 
quarter  will   take  place  in  the 
College  Activities  Center  Wednesday, 
Oct.    5,  at  2:45  p.m.      Students, 
faculty,   and  staff  are  invited  by 
the  Student  Union  to  come  and  enjoy 
making  their  own  banana  splits. 
Free'. 

THE  TESTING  CENTER  has  announced 
that  Oct.    14  is   the  closing  date 
for  registration  for  the  Graduate 
Management  Admission  Test  to  be 
given  Nov.    5.     Registration  materials 
and  the  GMAT  Bulletin  are  available 
in  the  Business  Administration  Dept. 
and  at  the  Testing  Center. 

THE  PLACEMENT  OFFICE  reminds 
students  that  the  U.S.    Marine  Corps 
Officers  Selection  Recruiters  will 
be  in  the  College  Activities  Center 
Friday,   Oct.    7. 


WHAT'S  HAPPENING  THIS  WEEK? 

TUESDAY,    Oct.    4 

Noon  -  1  p.m.  Identity  Program 

William  Epton,   LR 

Noon  -  1  p.m.  BsptiPt  Stndcnt 

Union  mtg. ,   TR  2 
t  ,Svery  Tuesday) 

WEDNESDAY,   Oct.    5 

10  a.m.    -  Noon       State  Planning 

Committee  -  Public 
Hearing,   LR 

2  p.m.    -4  p.m.      State  Planning 

Administrative  Board 
Public  Hearing  on 
Energy  Conservation 
standards  for  buildings 
LR 


2:45  p.m. 


Student  Union 
Ice  Cream  Social 
CAC 


6  s  8:15  p.m.  AC  Film  Series 

"The  Sting",  PAT 


8:30  p.m. 


Omega  Psi  Phi 
Fraternity,  MR  2 


100%  UNITED  WAY  —  Departments   that 
are  100%  in  participation  in  the 
college  United  Way  Campaign  to  date: 

Bookstore 

Fine  Arts 

DR.   HARVEY  STIREWALT    (Biology)   will 
be  the  speaker  at  the  first  meeting 
of  the  Medical  College  of  Georgia 
Chapter  of  Sigma  Xi  on  Oct.   17.      His 
topic  will  be  "Responses  of  Aquatic 
Organisms  to  Pollution." 

A  $25  REWARD  is  offered  to  anyone 
who  finds  a  black  vinyl-bound  con- 
ductor' s  score  to  "Gypsy."     It  was 
lost  on  campus  on  or  around  Sept.    19. 
Call    733-4512. 

MATURE  FEMTiLE  NEEDED  to  keep  4   year 
old  child.  Country  Club  Hills  area, 
Tues.,    Thurs.,   and  Fri.,   11:45  a.m. 
to  5:45  p.m.     Must  have  own  trans- 
portation.     Call    736-6017. 


THURSDAY,   Oct.    6 

9  a.m.    -  Noon  .       CE  Workshop  for 
1  p.m.    -  5  p.m.      Leaders  In  Voluntary 
Organizations,   LR 


8  p.m. 


FRIDAY,   Oct.    7 


Lyceum  Series 
Classical  Guitarist 
Ron  Hudson,    PAT 


9  a.m.    -  1  p.m.      Workshop  -  For 

Leaders  In  Voluntary 
Organizations,   LR 

10  a.m.  Recruiters  -  U.S. 

Marine  Corp  Officer 
Selection  Office 
CAC 

Soon  -  1  p.m.  Military  Science 

Department  ROTC 
Cadet  Corps  mtg. 
LR 


SATURDAY,    Oct.    8 
3  p.m. 


The  Atlanta  Contem- 
porary Dance  Co.    - 
"Wind  In  The  Willows" 
Children  Ballet 
(Also  Oct.    9),   PAT 


PUBLISHED   FOR   THE   FACULTY,    STUDENTS   AND   STAFF   OF   AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Deadline  for  copy  -  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


.  FOR  WEEK  OF:      October  10  -  October  16,   1977  Written  Wednesday,   October  5,   1977 

The  Augusta  College  French  Club,    under  the  direction  of  its  new  president  Donna- 
Jean  Lawlor  and  faculty  advisor  Colette  Avril,   is  busy  making  preparations  for 
its  fourth  annual   French  Fair,    to  take  place  Tuesday,   October  11,   10  a.m.    to 
3  p.m.      The  area  in  front  of  the  College  Activities  Center  will  be  transformed 
with  balloons,   stands  and  booths  arranged  to  create  a  decidedly  French  ambiance. 
The  " bouguiniste"   will   feature  books,   magazines,   stamps,   and  arts  and  crafts. 
Cravings  for  French  cuisine  can  be  satisfied  by  such  delicacies  as  madeleine 
(sponge  cake)   and  choux  a  la  creme    (cream  puffs)    from  the  pastry  shop,   and 
assorted  cheeses,   breads,   and  crepes  at  the  Gourmet  Stand.      In  addition,   a 
variety  of  flowers  and  green  plants  will  be  on  sale  at  the  Gardener' s  Corner. 
In  conjunction  with  the  festivities,   a   30-minute  film,    "The  Red  Balloon" 
("Le  Ballon  Rouge"),   will  be  shown  every  hour  on   the  hour  throughout  the  day  in 
the  meeting  room  of  the  CAC.     Also,   a  special   exhibit  on  French  novelist  George 
Sand  will  be  on  display  in  the  Reese  Library.      As  usual,   high  schools  in   the  area 
have  been  extended  special   invitations  to  the  fair;   however,   everyone  in   the 
community  is  invited  to  come  browse  and  enjoy  a  bit  of  France  at  AC. 

The  AC  Day  Care  Training  Project  will  hold  its  first  Continuing  Education 
Certificate  Awarding  Ceremony  October  13  at  8  p.m.    in  the  Lecture  Room  of  Butler 
Hall  t     according  to  Marge  Peterson,    director  of  the  project.      Seventy  participants 
from  several  CSRA  Day  Care  Centers  will  be  honored  for  completing  the  150  hour 
program.      Tom  Riley,   director  of  the  Continuing  Education  Office,   will  award 
each  of  them  a  CE  Unit  Certificate.      Honored  guests  at   the  event  will  be  Mattie 
Braxton,   a  retired  faculty  member  at  Paine  College,   and  Harriet  Bohanan,   Day  Care 
Licensing  Inspector  for  the  state  of  Ga.      The  Reverend  N.T.    Young,   Pastor  of 
Thankful  Baptist  Church  and  a  member  of  the  Richmond  County  Board  of  Education, 
will   speak. 


NOMINATIONS  FOR  MISS  CHRISTMAS  BELLE  are 
due  in  the  Student  Activities  Office  by 
Oct.    26.      Petitions  must  be  signed  by  20 
students  in  order  for  a  nomination  to  be 
valid.      Voting  will   take  place  Nov.    29  and 
the  annual  Christmas  Belle  Ball   is  sched- 
uled , for  Dec.    9.      Petitions  may  be  se- 
cured at   the  Student  Activities  Office. 

NUTRITION  NEWS  as  it  relates   to   you  and 
your  family  will  be  covered  in  Continu- 
ing Education' s  "Nutrition  Awareness" 
workshop  to  be  held  Oct.    12  and  Oct.    19 
from  7:30  to  9  p.m.    in  the  Lecture  Room 
of  Butler  Hall.      Instructors  will  be  Dr. 
Beverly  Belk,   who  will   discuss  general 
nutrition  and  new  changes  in  infant  feed- 
ing,  and  Dr.    Elaine  Feldman,   who  will 
focus  on  nutrition  and  the  heart. 

A  REMINDER  that  Friday  Oct.    14  is   the 
deadline  to  register  for  the  Graduate 
Management  Admissions  Test  which  will  be 
given  here  on  Nov.    5.      Registration  mate- 
rials are  available  in  the  Business  Admi- 
nistration Dept. 

DR.    JULIUS  SCOTT,    PRESIDENT  OF  PAINE  COLLEGE, 
is  the  next  featured  speaker  in  AC s 
i-rlnntity  program,    scheduled  for  Oct.    11 
at   noon  in   the  Lecture  Room  of  Butler 
Hall.      His  topic  will   be  "'Roots'    and  Our 
Scazch  for  Identity." 


THE  PLACEMENT  OFFICE  has  announced 
that  Terry  Industries  of  Ga.   will 
be  on  campus  Wad.,   Oct.    12,    to  re- 
cruit for  positions  of  sales  co- 
ordinator and  service  supervisor. 
Interviews  will  be  open  to  graduates 
with   a  B.B.A.   or  a  B.A.,   including 
those  v/ho  plan   to  graduate  December 
1977. 

ALSO —  free  copies  of  the  1978 
College  Placement  Annuals  are 
available  in  the  Placement  Office 
to  all  seniors  and  graduate  students. 
The  annual  is  a  comprehensive  book 
providing  data  on  over  1300  corpo- 
rate and  government  employers  who 
normally  recruit  college  graduates. 
It  has  an  excellent   30-page  section 
on  interviewing,   resume  writing, 
and  preparing  for  job  searching. 

A   FALL  FESTIVAL  OF  THE  ARTS   to   take 
place  11  a.m.    to   7  p.m.   Oct.    22  in 
Bicentennial  Park  is  being  planned 
by  the  Downtown  Council.      The  Dept. 
of  Fine  Arts  will  participate  in  the 
all-day  affair,   which  will   include 
art  displays,   music,   and  short  dra- 
matic presentations.      Proaeads   from 
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PUBLISHED   FOR   THE   FACULTY,    STUDENTS   AND   STAFF   OF   AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Deadline  for  copy  -  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall  _„„_ 


FOR  WEEK  OF:     October  17  -  October  23,   1977       Written  Wednesd^ ,   OqWi!0txU.2/  1977 


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The  Trio  D'Anches  of  Cologne  will  perform  in  concert  at  6:30  plm.    W^^^sc^a^ ,\Q,1J 
October  19,   in  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre.      The  French  name  Ttio  D'Anches    (for 
trio  of  reed  instruments)   was  coined  by  composers  of  that  counary  in  the  lateQ/\ 
19th  century  who  were  attracted  to  the  mellow  tones  of  the  unique  coTw5inati<3n 
of  the  oboe,   clarinet,   and  bassoon.      The  woodwind  trio  was  forirfedinl^/XjMf^'-tha-'--—" 
three  principal  wind  soloists  of  the  West  German  Radio  Symphony  TJrchestra   — 
Hansjorg  Schellenberger ,   Hans  D.   Klaus,   and  Christopher  Carl    in  an  effort  to  fill 
a  glaring  void  in  chamber  music  repertoire.      They  bring  to  the  public  extra- 
ordinary works  of  classical  and  modern  periods,  performing  a  wide  variety  of 
selections   —  from  the  divertimenti  of  Haydn  and  Mozart  to  the  works  of  Poulenc, 
Villa-Lobos,   and  Martinu.      Admission  to  the  concert  is  $2.00  for  adults  and 
$1.00  for  students.      Tickets  will  be  sold  at  the  box  office  of  the  theatre  the 
night  of  the  performance. 


The  Office  of  Student  Activities  has  announced  that  the  Synesthesia  performance 
scheduled  for  October  27  has  been  cancelled.      The  next  Lyceum  Series  event  will 
be  the  appearance  of  The  Grass  Roots  Music  Tour  to  take  place  at  8  p.m.    Tuesday, 
November  1,   in  the  PAT.      Formerly  knoim  as  the  Southern  Folk  Festival,    the  GRMT 
features  Jane  Sapp,   a   young  singer  from  Augusta. 


THE  MCG  CHAPTER  OF  THE  SIGMA  XI  will   hold 
a  Student  Research  Competition  this  year 
for  students  of  MCG,   Paine,   and  Augusta 
College.      Those  wishing  to  participate 
should  submit  formal  papers  to  Dr.   Floyd 
O'Neal   in  the  AC  Chemistry  Dept. 
Winner (s)    will  be  honored  at  Sigma  XI' s 
annual   spring  banquet. 

AC  PERSONNEL  CAN  SAVE  MONEY  on  automotive 
buys  through  Osbon' s  Tire  and  Automotive 
Service  Center  Group  Purchase  Plan, 
according  to  Alex  Mura  of  the  Personnel 
Office.      The  plan  offers  special  prices 
on  tires,   discounts  on  auto  parts,   and 
free  financing  for  up  to  six  months.      In 
addition,   all  members  may  register  for  a 
$500  drawing  at  Christmas. 

TAKE  TIME  TO  SEE  the  Student  Art  Assn.'s 
first  show  of  the  year  currently  on 
display  in  the  lobby  of  the  PAT.     Fea- 
tured are  paintings  by  Albert  Smith, 
drawings  by  Gretchen  Turnbull  McCance,   a 
graduate  student  at  Ga.   State  Univ.,   and 
ceramics  by  Don  McCance,   associate  pro- 
fessor of  art  at  Ga.    State. 

A  MEETING  FOR  WOMEN  interested  in  orga- 
nizing a  chapter  of  Alpha  Kappa  Alpha 
Sorority  on  campus  will  be  held  at  noon 
Wednesday,   Oct.   19  in  MR2  of  the  College 
Activities  Center.     All   those  interested 
should  be  sure  to  attend. 


THE  ANNUAL  SUNDAY  AFTERNOON  SERIES 
sponsored  by  the  AC  Dept.   of  Fine 
Arts  and  the  Augusta  Music  Club  will 
open  with  a  concert  by  soprano  Deanna 
McBroom  and  pianist  Emily  Remington 
Oct.   16  at  3:30  p.m.    in  the  PAT. 
Memberships  and  individual   tickets 
will  be  sold  at  the  door  of  each 
concert.     Special  rates  for  military 
and  family  memberships  are  available 
for  the  series.      Contact  Theo  Thevaos 
for  details. 

THE  AC  POLITICAL  SCIENCE  CLUB  holds 
regular  meetings  every  2nd  S  4th 
Wed.    at  noon  in  room  B-3  of  Skinner 
Hall.      The  club  is  planning  an  out- 
standing agenda  of  speakers  to  bring 
to  campus  this  year. 

CHARLES  JOYNER  of  St.   Andrews  Pres- 
byterian College  is  the  next  featured 
speaker  in  the  identity  program  series 
His  topic  will  be  "Discovering  Our 
Roots  in  Music."     Hear  him  at  noon 
Oct.   18  in  the  Butler  Hall  Lecture 
Room. 

ADDED  TO  THE  LIST  of  those  depts. 
which  boast  100%  participation  in 
the  college's  United  Way  Campaign 
are: 

Counseling  Center 

Office  of  Continuing  Educatioi. 


A  CONFERENCE  designed  to  bring  career- 
oriented  women  and  major  employers  to- 
gether will  be  held  at  Ga.   State  Univ.   in 
Atlanta  Saturday,   Oct.    29.      The  confer- 
ence is  open  to  women  who  want  to  start 
a  new  career,   advance  in  their  present 
career  or  organization,   or  change  occu- 
pations.    Anyone  interested  in  attending 
should  contact  the  AC  Placement  Office 
in  the  CAC.      If  a  group  of  46  interested 
AC  students  and  alumnae  can  be  formed, 

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FRANCK  AVRIL,  AC  alumnus  and  son  of 
Colette  Avril,   will  perform  in  con- 
cert at  the  Gardner  Museum  in  Boston 
Oct.   18  and  makes  his  debut  in  Car- 
negie Hall  in  N.Y.   Oct.    25. 

WINNER   OF   THE  FRENCH  FAIR   PAINTING 
by  AC  student  Kathy  O' Toole  is  Robert 
Galloway,   a  fourth  grader  at  Episcopa 
Day  School. 


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PUBLISHED    FOR   THE   FACULTY,    STUDENTS   AND   STAFF   OF   AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Deadline  for  copy  -  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Ptablic  Information,  Rains  Hall 


FOR  WEEK  OF:     October  24  -  October  30,   1977 


Written  Wedfie-sdciTr October  19~,''1977 


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The  1977  Southern  Grassroots  Music  Tour  will  appear  in  concert  at  8  p.m.   Tuesday, 
November  1,   in  the  AC  Performing  Arts  Theatre  as  part  of  the  1977-78  Lyceum  Series. 
The  Tour,   formerly  known  as  the  Southern  Folk  Festival,  brings  together  some  of 
the  finest  grassroots  musicians  in  the  South.     Augustan  Jane  Sapp,   a  Black  con- 
temporary singer  and  piano  player,   is  one  of  the  five  featured  acts  who  will  do 
individual  as  well  as  group  numbers  on  stage.     Other  performers  in  the  Tour  are: 
The  Beausoliel  Cajun  Band  from  Louisiana,   featuring  fiddle,   guitar  and  French 
accordian;  Robert  Garrett,   a  Black  blues  man  from  Tennessee;   Paul  Craft,   a 
comedian  as  well  as  country  singer  and  writer;  and  Anne  Romaine,   who  specializes 
in  autoharp,   guitar  and  piano.      Tickets  will  be  sold  at  the  box  office  the  night 
of  the  performance.     Admission  is  $2.00. 


Faculty  and  Administrative  staff  members  will  soon  be  receiving  information  from 
the  Office  of  Student  Activities  on  the  selection  of  students  for  recognition  by 
"Who's  Who  Among  Students  in  American  Universities  and  Colleges."     Who's  Who  is 
a  national  program  which  annually  honors  outstanding  campus  leaders  for  their 
scholastic  and  community  achievements.     Nominations  of  juniors,   seniors,   and 
graduate  students  for  consideration  are  being  solicited  from  each  department. 


NEED  A  JOB?     If  you're  fat  and  jolly 
and/or  looking  for  work,    you  may  apply 
for  a  job  as  Santa  Claus  at  the  Daniel 
Village  Shopping  Center.      The  Daniel 
Village  Merchants  Assn.    need  a  Santa 
to  start  work  Nov.    25  and  continue 
Mon.-Thurs.   from  1-5  p.m.   and  on  Fridays 
from  1-9  p.m.    and  Saturdays  1-6  p.m. 
through  Dec.    24.      Pay  for  the  total  116 
hours  is  above  minimum  wage.      Santa  is 
to  arrive  via  fire  truck  on  Nov.   25. 
Duties  include  giving  away  balloons  and 
candy  to  children,   having  photographs 
taken  with  children  and  being,   in  general, 
"jolly  and  happy."     Call   733-0042  from 
9  a.m.    to  1  p.m.   Monday-Thursday.      The 
AC  Placement  Office,   828-2045,   also  has 
details. 

THE  GA.    LIBRARY  ASSN.    BIENNIAL  CONFERENCE 
will  be  held  at  Jekyll  Island  Oct.   19-22. 
Augusta  College  Librarian  A.   Ray  Rowland 
is  President  of  the  Association.      Others 
from  AC  who  will  attend  are  Marguerite  F. 
Fogleman,    Virginia  deTreville,    Voila  A. 
Sawyer,   Fred  Lambert,  Marsha  McCurley, 
and  Frances  Paulk. 

CORRECTION  NOTICE   —  The  Movie  Guide  to 
this  year's  film  series  erroneously 
lists  "The  Exorcist"  as  scheduled  to  be 
shown  Tuesday,   Oct.    26.      The  movie  will 
be  shown  Wednesday,   Oct.    26. 

THE  STUDENT  GEORGIA  ASSN.    OF  EDUCATORS 
elected  the  following  officers  at  the 
Oct.    5  meeting:     President  Jeff  Grossman, 
First  Vice  President  Vicki  Smith,   Second 
Vice  President  Richard  Bopp,   Secretary- 
Treasurer  Janice  Ashmore,   Historian 
Sandra  Strength,   Chaplain  Cliff  Kelley. 
Jeff  Grossman,    Vicki  Smith,   Cliff  Kelley, 
and  Dr.   F.  R.    Tubbs  attended  the  Student 
Ga.   Assn.   of  Educators  fall  leadership 
conference  at  Rock  Eagle  on  Oct.    15. 
Crossman  was  elected  one  of  three  dele- 
oztes   to   the  national   convention  of  the 
Student  National   Education   Assoc7a/:ion 
to  be  held  at  Philadolphia  in  January. 


LAST  WEEK'S  SPOTLIGHT  ITEM  on   the 
automotive  group  purchase  plan  was 
incomplete.      For  the  sake  of 
clarity,   the  item  reappears  here 
in  its  entirety:     AC  Personnel  can 
save  money  on  automotive  buys 
through  Osbon' s  Tire  and  Automotive 
Service  Center  Group  Purchase  Plsui, 
according  to  Alex  Mura    (Personnel 
Office) .    The  plan  offers  special 
prices  on  tires,   discounts  on  auto 
parts,   and  free  financing  for  up 
to  six  months.     In  addition,  all 
members  may  register  for  a  $500 
drawing  at  Christmas.      Free  member- 
ship cards,   group  purchase  brochures, 
and  special  coupon  sheets  are  avail- 
able in  the  Personnel  Office, 
Fanning  Hall. 

AC  V7ELC0MES 

Janie  McMillan  -  Public  Information 

Debbie  Marshall   -  Personnel 

Lynn  Frampton  -  English 

Marie  Story  -  English 

Ella  Owens  -  Physical  Education 

Sherry  Sims  -  Placement 

Suzanne  Beckum  -  College  Data 

Systems 
Francina  Bell   -  Plant  Operations 
Wayne  Bodie  -  Plant  Operations 
Morgan  Hall   -  Plant  Operations 
Howard  Anderson  -  Plant  Operations 
John  Hawes  -  Plant  Operations 
Lawrence  House  -  Plant  Operations 

POP  PSYCHOLOGY  and  our  search  for 
identity  will  be  covered  by  the 
identity  program' s  next  guest 
lecturer,   Paul  L.   Martin  of  the 
University  of  North  Carolina, 
Chapel  Hill.      Martin  can  be  heard 
at  noon  Tuesday,   Oct.    25,   in  the 
Lecture  Room  of  Butler  Hall. 

AC  EXTENDS  CONGRATULATIONS  to  the 
Coca  Cola  Bottling  Co.  of  /v£-usta 
and  president  Tom  McKinney  on  its 
75th  cLDoiversnry . 


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1 


SPOTLIGHT 


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^K!j?5|ltjBl.lSHfO    f'6»    THf    FACUiry     SIUUFNIS    AND    STAff    Of    AUGUSTA    COll(G( 


-*\^  Deadline  for  copy  •  Wtdmtday  noon  of  pnetilag  w—k  •  Office  of  Public  loforaMtloB,  Rain* 


Hall 


au^FOR  WEEK  OF:     October  31   -  November  6,   1977 


Written  Wednesday,  October  26,  1977 


John  English  of  the  University  of  Georgia  School  of  Journalism  and  Mass  Communica- 
tions will  speak  on  "Identity  in  Contemporary  Film"  at  noon  Tuesday,  November  1, 
in  the  lecture  room  of  Butler  Hall  as  part  of  the  identity  series.     English  is 
editor  of  the  Journal  of  Popular  Culture  and  a  practicing  professional  filmmaker 
as  well.     His  visit  will  bring  to  a  close  this  quarter's  identity  program  which, 
according  to  Dean  of  Students  J.W.   Galloway,   was  a  tremendous  success.      Galloway 
stated  that  the  program  was  the  best  of  its  kind  ever  attempted  on  campus.      "I 
am  confident  that  we  accomplished  our  objective  of  showing  an  interrelationship 
between  the  disciplines.     Students  and  faculty  alike  were  very  enthusiastic  about 
each  speaker.      The  faculty  who  planned  this  program  are  to  be  commended."     He 
added  that  he  would  like  to  see  the  project  extended  in  the  future  to  involve  the 
entire  freshman  class. 


The  Office  of  Student  Activities  promises  an  "outstanding  show"  when  the  Southern 
Grassroots  Music  Tour  appears  in  concert  November  1  at  8  p.m.   in  the  Performing 
Arts  Theatre.      The  Tour  comprises  five  separate  acts  who  will  perform  individually 
and  together  on  stage.      Their  music  has  a  distinctly  southern  flavor  and  ranges 
from  blues  and  ballads  to  country  and  gospel.     Admission  to  the  Lyceum  Series 
event  is  free  to  AC  faculty,   staff,  and  students.     General  admission  is  $1.00 
instead  of  $2.00,  as  previously  announced. 


DR.   ANNE  CHRISTENBERRY   (Education) 
has  received  notice  that  her  paper, 
"A  Strategy  for  Locating  and 
Building  Support  Systems  for  the 
Expectant  and  the  New  Parent," 
(co-authored  with  Dr.   Paul  Wirtz 
of  USC-Aiken)   was  accepted  for  in- 
clusion in  the  ERIC    (Educational 
Resources  Information  Center/Early 
Childhood  Education)   documents. 

THE  MUSIC    S   THEAXRE  ERQGRRM  ^t 
Fort  Gordon  will  present  the  award 
winning  new  comedy  "The  Last 
Meeting  of  the  Knights  of  the    . 
White  Magnolia"  at  their  Dinner 
Theatre  Nov.    3,4,5  and  10,11,12 
in  the  Rec  Center  §1,   Building 
19120.     Reservations  for  dinner 
and  the  play  may  be  made  by 
calling  791-2714  or  791-2281. 

THE  AUGUSTA  CHRONICLE/HERALD  is 
looking  for  a  reporter  to  work 
part  time  4  hours  on  Fridays 
during  football   season  and  4  hours 
2  days  a  week  during  basketball 
season.      Qualifications  include 
being  able  to  type  40  to  50  words 
per  minute  and  some  knowledge  of 
sports.      For  further  information, 
contact  Al  Ludwick  at  724-0851. 

THE  FINE  ARTS  DEPT.   has  announced 
that  student  recitals  will   take 
place  at  noon  Nov.    1  in  the 
Rehearsal   Hall  of  the  FAC.      Three 
of  the  students  who  will  perform 
are  soprano  Sue  Ann  Giambalvo, 
pianist  Ping  Yun  Hsu,   and  cellist 
David  Cedel. 


KEWAL  SINGH,   ambassador  to  the  U.S.   from 
India  and  featured  speaker  in  last  year's 
Cullum  Third  World  Culture  Series,   has 
graciously  returned  the  honorarium  given 
him  by  the  college  for  his  appearance 
here.      Singh  requested  that   the  $200  be    . 
used  for  worthwhile  purposes.     As  a 
result, ^  the  money  has  been  put  into  the 
Faculty  Scholarship  Fund. 

A  REMINDER  to  faculty  and  administrative 
staff  that  the  deadline  for  submitting 
nominations  for  "Who's  Who  Among  Students 
in  American  Universities  and  Colleges" 
is  Monday,  October  31.     Nominations 
should  be  sent  to  the  Office  of  Student 
Activities. 

THE   INTEREST  GROUP  OF  ALPHA  KAPPA  ALPHA 
sorority  will  meet  November  2  at  2  p.m. 
in  meeting  room  2  of  the  CAC.     Interested 
women  are  invited  to  attend. 

AC  HAD  TOPPED  ITS  UNITED  NAY  GOAL  as  of 
October  25,   by  $361.00.      This  sum  reflects 
115%  of  the  1977  goal. 

HELEN  HENDEE,   coordinator  of  alumni 
affAirs  since  the  position  was  created  in 
1976,   will  be  leaving  AC  Nov.    2  to   take 
a  position  in  private  industry.     All  her 
many  friends  wish  Helen  the  very  best. 

DR.   JOHN  PRESLEY   (Special  Studies)   has 
been  invited  to  be  a  discussion  leader 
at   the  National  Conference  of  Develop- 
mental Studies  to  take  place  this  spring 
in  Atlanta. 

JACKSON  K.    WIDENER,  JR.,   former  faculty 
member  in  the  AC  Math  Dept.   and  son  of 
Cafeteria  Manager  Nita  Widener,   has  been 
named  vice  president  in  charge  of  regula- 
tory affairs  at  the  Ga.    Power  Co.    in  Atlanta. 


I 


^C-eki,  SPOIOSHI 

^  PUBLISHED  FOR  FACULTY,  STODENTS  AND  STAFF  OF  AUGUSTA  CX3LLE3GE 


i/3 

FOR  WEEK  OF:      Nov. 


7   -  Nov.    13,    1977 


Written  Wednesday,  Nov.    2,   1977 


The  Augusta  College  Theatre  will  present  its  first  production  of  the  season  in  three 
one-act  plays  dealing  with  the  eternal   triangle  at  8  p.m.    November  11  and  12  in  the 
Performing  Arts  Theatre.      The  plays  will   feature  a  cast  made  up  of  a  highly  diverse 
group — the  employed  and  the  retired,    the  young  and  the  old,   students  and  non-students. 
Starring  in  Luigi  Pirandello' s  The  Vise  are  AC  students  Betsy  Gilmer  and  Philip 
Sacco,   and  Briscoe  Merry,   instructor  in  the  Dept.   of  Language  and  Literature,     All 
three  of  these  actors  have  been  active  in  college  and  community  theatre.      Lynn 
Jones,   another  AC  student  who  plays  a  supporting  role,   is  new  to  local   theater.      The 
cast  of  Bernard  Shaw's  How  He  Lied  to  Her  Husband  includes  two  area  high  school 
students.   Rick  Corley  and  Marianne  Moss,   and  Henry  Miller,   a  practicing  lawyer  who 
gained  his  acting  experience  in  North  Carolina.      Area   theatre  goers  are  well 
acquainted  with  the  talents  of  Rick  Ward,   who  leads  the  cast  of  the  third  play. 
Max  Frisch' s  The  Great  Fury  of  Philip  Hotz.      He  is  capably  supported  by  Mary 
Schorsch,   Frsin/.    Ricci,   Claudia  Nichols,   Bonnie  Pirkle,   Kent  Holden,   and  Tommy 
Chappelle.      The  theatre  group  also  includes  many  others  who  have  expended  a  great 
deal  of  effort  to  stage  an  enjoyable  and  first-rate  performance.      Tickets  are  free 
with  valid  AC  identification,    $1.50  for  other  students,   senior  citizens  and  military, 
and  $2.00  for  the  general  public. 

The  annual  Augusta  College  Faculty  Art  Exhibit  will  open  November  13  in  the  lobby 
of  the  PAT  and  continue  through  December  5.      The  show  will   comprise  new  works  by 
several   faculty  of  the  Dept.   of  Fine  Arts  who  are  well-known  in  the  community.      On 
display  will  be  paintings,   drawings,   and  water  colors  by  Richard  Frank,   ceramics 
by  Jack  King,   sculpture  and  carvings  by  Nathan  Bindler,   and  paintings  by  Eugenia 
Comer.     A  reception  will  be  held  at  7:30  p.m.   on  Sunday  evening,   Nov.    13  in  the 
lobby  and  the  community  is  invited  to  attend.     Refreshments  will  be  served. 


Pi  Kappa  Phi  will   sponsor  a  dance  Saturday,   November  19,   in  the  CAC. 
$2.00. 


Admission  is 


EACH  YEAR  the  Georgia  Federation  of  Music 
Clubs  and  the  Georgia  Power  Co.    jointly 
sponsor  a  number  of  full   scholarships  to 
talented  orchestral  and  band  musicians, 
ages  12  to  18  years,    to  the  nationally 
known  Brevard  Music  Center  in  Brevard, 
North  Carolina.     Auditions  for  these 
scholarships  will  be  held  this  year  at  AC 
on  February  18,   1977.      Applications  are 
available  from  John  Scott  in  the  Dept.   of 
Fine  Arts,   who  is  serving  as  chairman  of 
the  Augusta  District.      Deadline  for  sub- 
mitting them  is  December  17. 

THE  GEORGIA  SOCIOLOGICAL  ASSN.    will   hold 
its  annual  convention  on  campus  the  18th 
and  19th  of  November.      The  AC  Sociology 
Dept.    will   host  the  annual   convocation. 

WILLIAM  S.   ATKINSON,   administrator  of  St. 
Joseph's  Hospital,   will  be  on  campus  to 
speak  on  "The  Hospital  as  an  Organization 
Form"   Nov.    7.      The  students  of  BUS  463 
invite  everyone  to  come  hear  him  during 
fourth  and  fifth  periods  in  room  5, 
Market  Hall. 

THE  NEXT  EVENT  in   the  Sunday  Afternoon 
Series  will  be  a  recital  by  pianist 
Bryan  M.    Preston  at   3:30  p.m.    Nov.    13  in 
the  PAT.      Preston  is  the  second  prize 
winner  of  the  Augusta  Symphony' s  1977 
Boyd  Piano  Competition.      Single  admission 
and  season  memberships  can  be  purchased 
at  the  box  office  prior  to  each  concert. 


DATA  PROCESSING  has  announced   the 
following  Thanksgiving  Holiday 
operating  schedule  for  the  Athens 
Computer  Facilities:      Wed.,   Nov.    23 — 
Normal  services  available  thru  7  p.m.; 
Thurs.,   Fri.,   Nov.    24-25 — Facilities 
closed  for  Thanksgiving;   Sat.,   Sunday, 
Nov.    26-27 — Normal   services  available 
8  a.m.    -   7  p.m.    only;   Mon. ,   Nov.    28 — 
Regular  operating  schedule  resumes. 
Batch  Computing  Services  at  AC  will 
be  closed  from   5  p.m.   Nov.    23  to  8  a.m. 
Nov.    28. 

THE  OFFICE  OF  STUDENT  ACTIVITIES  has 
released  the  following  list  of  Miss 
Christmas  Belle  nominees:   Mary  Dively, 
Alexa  Gibson,   Laura  Hickey,   Debbie 
Hunt,   Debra  Moorehead,   Debi  Nichols, 
Valerie  Owens,   Lola  Scott,   Lisa 
Shadden,   Caroline  Taylor.      Balloting 
will   take  place  Tues.,   Nov.    29,   in  the 
CAC  and  the  Reese  Library.      The  annual 
Christmas  Belle  Dance,   which  is  a 
formal  affair,   will  be  held  Dec.    9. 

"RANDALL  AND  C.C.,"   a   great  acoustic 
duo  from  Atlanta,   will  perform  in  the 
Coffee  House  Friday,   Nov.    18.      A 
nominal   admission  fee  will   be  charged. 

DEADLINE  for  the  weekly  Spotlight  is 
noon  Wednesdays. 


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PUBLISHED  FOR  FACULTY,  STUDENTS  A^JD  STAFF  OF  AUGUSTA  C0LLEX3; 


TOR  IVEEK  OF:      Nov.    14   -  Nov.    20,    1977 


Written  Wednesday,   Nov.    9,   1977 


"Knowing  the  Odds  and  the  Laws  of  Chance"  will  he  the  topic  of  a  talk  by  Clemson 
University  Professor  Joel   v.    Brawley  when  he  visits  the  campus  Monday,   Nov.    14, 
as  a  guest  of  the  Euclidean  Society.     Brawley  will  illustrate  to  the  layman  the 
laws  of  probability  and  statistics,  at  noon  in  room  B-6  of  Skinner  Hall. 
Everybody  is  invited. 

"Red  Zinger"  and  "Morning  Thunder"  are  now  appearing  in  the  AC  Cafeteria. 
The  two  herbal   teas  are  part  of  a  new  selection  of  natural  foods  being  added 
to  the  fare  and  are  available  upon  request.     Also  offered  are  unique  snacks 
like  Trail  Mix,   a  blend  of  nuts  and  dried  fruit;   Pro  Nuts,   a  combination  of 
salted  and  roasted  soybean  nuts;  and  AlnKDnd  Granola,   a  mixture  of  nuts  and 
grains.     More  items  will  be  added  in  the  future. 

Visiting  Cullum  Scholar  Dr.   Edward  W.   Cundiff  of  Emory  University  will  give  two 
lectures  on  campus  Wednesday,   Nov.    16,    sponsored  by  the  Business  Administration 
Dept.     Dr.   Cundiff  is  the  Charles  H.   Kellstadt  Professor  of  Marketing  at  Emory 
and  is  past  editor  of  the  Journal  of  Marketing.     He  serves  as  a  consultant  to 
several  major  U.S.   and  multinational  firms  and  his  numerous  publications 
include  four  textbooks.      He  will   speak  at  10  a.m.   and  again  at  7  p.m.    in 
Market  Hall. 


THE  INTEREST  GROUP  of  Alpha  Kappa  Alpha 
Sorority  will  meet  November  16  at  2  p.m. 
in  meeting  room  2  of  the  CAC. 
Interested  women  are  invited. 

THE  AUGUSTA  FOOD  CO-OP  will  present 
an  information  workshop  on  "Getting 
Back  to  Natural   Foods"  at  7:30  p.m. 
Tuesday,  Nov.   22,  at  the  Augusta 
Library.      Topics  to  be  discussed 
include:    "Co-ops,   Their  History  and 
Purpose;"   "Converting  Your  Cooking  and 
Eating  to  Natural  Foods;"   "Growing 
Indoor  Greens  and  Sprouts;"  and  "Herb 
Teas."     Refreshments  will  be  served 
and  a  display  will  be  presented.      The 
public  is  invited. 

U.S.    lOTH  DISTRICT  REP.    DOUGLAS  BARNARD 
will  be  on  campus  at  noon  Nov.    16  in 
the  Lecture  Room  of  Butler  Hall    to 
talk  and  answer  questions  on  his  role 
in  Congress.      His  visit  is  co-sponsored 
by  the  Political  Science  Club  and  the 
Veterans  Association. 

DR.    ELISABETH  KUBLER-ROSS  will   be  here 
Nov.    29  to  conduct  a  one-day  workshop 
entitled  "Death  Is  a  Continuous  As 
Well  As  a  Final  Stage  of  Growth." 
The  noted  psychiatrist,   author  and 
lecturer  will   discuss  adjustment  to 
terminal  illness  by  patients  and 
families,   friends  and  health  profes- 
sionals,  and  the  question  of  life 
after  death.      The  workshop  is  co- 
sponsored  by  the  AC  Office  of  Con- 
tinuing Education  and  the  Augusta 
Chapter  Sudden  Infant  Death  Syndrome. 
Reservations  can  be  made  through  the 
AC  Office. 


AC  VJELCOMES  NAOMI    (NOPI)    BARNARD, 
the  new  Coordinator  of  Alumni  Activi- 
ties.     Nopi   started  work  Nov.    7  in 
the  Maxwell  Alumni  House. 

AC  WOMEN  STUDENTS  are  invited  to 
participate  in  Glamour  Magazine's 
1978  Top  Ten  College  Women  Contest. 
A  panel  of   Giamour  editors  will 
select  the  winners  on  the  basis  of 
their  solid  records  of  achievement 
in  academic  studies  and/or  in  extra- 
curricular activities  on  campus  or 
in  the  community .      Winners  will  be 
featured  in  the  magazine' s  August 
issue  and  will  receive  a   trip  to 
New  York  and  a  $500  cash  prize. 
Applications  are  now  available  in 
the  Public  Information  Office,  Rains 
Hall.      Deadline  for  submitting  the 
completed  information  is  Dec.   15. 

THIS   WEEK'S  RECRUITING   SCHEDULE 
has  been  issued  by  the  Office  of 
Career  Planning  and  Placement: 
Nov.    15  -  Goodyear  of  Atlanta  will 
recruit  management  and  marketing 
majors  for  positions  of  retail   sales 
managers  S  service  managers.      Open 
to  Dec.   and  March  graduates  only. 
Nov.    16  -  10-noon  &  6-8  p.m.    -  Two 
Career  and  Life  Work  Planning  Programs 
will  be  presented  in  CAC  Meeting  Rooms 
1   S  2.      The  two-hour  presentations 
will  deal  with  skill  and  career 
identification  and  job  search  tech- 
niques.     The  programs  are  open  to 
everyone  on  campus. 
Nov.    17  -  Riegel   Textile  Corp.    will 
interview  MBAs,    BBAs  and  BS  in  Math 
for  various  positions.      Open  to 
prospective  graduates  through 
August  1978. 


DEADLINE  FOR   THE   IfEEKLY  SPOTLIGHT   IS  NOON  WEDNESDAYS. 


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PUBLISHED    FOR    THE    FACULTY,    STUDENTS    AND    STAFF    OF    AUGUSTA    COLLEGE 


Deadline  for  copy  •  Wednesday  noon  of  preceding  week  -  Office  of  Public  Information,  Rains  Hall 


FOR  ffEEK  OF:      Nov.    21   -  Nov.    27,    1977 


Written  Wednesday,   Nov.    16,   1977 


The  Augusta  College  Jaguars  will  open  thbir  1977-78  season  when  they  host  the 
annual   Tip  Off  Tournament  November  25  and  26  in  the  AC  gym.      Participating  in   this 
year's  series,   which  will  start  at  7  p.m.   both  nights,   will  be  Eckerd  College  of 
St.    Petersburg,   Fla. ,   Berry  College  of  Mount  Berry,   Ga. ,   and  Ga.    Southwestern 
College.      General  admission  to  the  games  is  $1.50  for  adults  and  $1.00  for  children. 
All  students,   faculty  and  staff  will  be  admitted  free  with  a  current  I.D.   and  may 
purchase  a   $10.00  season   ticket  for  their  dependents.      Admission  for  dependents 
without  a  season  ticket  is  regular  price.      Tickets  are  on  sale  in  the  Athletic 
Dept.    8  a.m.    -  4  p.m.   Monday  -  Friday.      According  to  Athletic  Director  Marvin 
Vanover,    the  Jaguar  Christmas  Classic  sponsored  by  the  Augusta  Chronicle     will 
take  place  Dec.    29  and  30.      The  Classic  is  not  included  in  the  price  of  a  season 
ticket  and  there  will  be  no  free  admission  by  I.D.      All   tickets  for  that  event 
will  be  $2.00. 

The  Interest  Group  of  Alpha  Kappa  Alpha  Sorority  will   sponsor  a  fast  Nov.    21   from 
8  a.m.    to  4  p.m.      There  will  be  booths  located  around  campus  serving  coffee,    tea, 
and  hot  chocolate.      The  sorority  asks  campus-wxde  participation  in  the  project, 
the  proceeds  of  which  will  be  used  to  feed  a  needy  family  for  Thanksgiving. 


THOSE  HIGH  SCHOOL  JUNIORS  who  received 
Certificates  of  Academic  Achievement  last 
year  from  Augusta  College  have  been 
invited  to  "Augusta  College  Night"   from 
7-8:30  p.m.    Monday,   Nov.    21  in  the  AC 
Cafeteria.      A  representative  from  each 
academic  department  will  be  on  hand  to 
field  questions.      Parents  of  the  students 
have  also  been  invited  to  drop  in.      The 
juniors  given  the  special  certificates 
represent  the  top  five  percent  of  their 
classes.     AC  Night  is  sponsored  by  the 
Admissions  Office. 

NANCY  CARTER  has  been  selected  editor  for 
this  year's  White  Columns.      The  decision 
is  made  each  year  by  the  Student 
Activities  Committee  upon  recommendation 
by  a  special   yearbook  editor  selection 
committee. 

AN  EXHIBITION  AND  SALE  of  original 
oriental  art  will  be  held  in  the  lobby  of 
the  Fine  Arts  Center  Monday,   December  5 
from  11  a.m.    to  7  p.m.      Available  will  be 
an  outstanding  selection  of  antique 
oriental   woodblock  prints  plus  original 
etchings,   woodcuts,   lithographs  by 
contemporary  oriental  printmakers. 

THE  GEORGIA  ASSN.    OF  NEWSCASTERS    (GAN) 
has  begun  its  search  for  its  next 
scholarship  recipient.      All  potential 
broadcast  journalism  students  may  apply 
for  the  award.      Interested  students  may 
contact  Hans  Krause  at  WJDF-TV,   Channel   6. 

ALL  STAFF  AND  FACULTY  are  invited   to  join 
former  students  at  the  annual  Christmas 
party  sponsored  by   the  AC  Alumni   Assn. 
Saturday,   Dec.   17,   beginning  at  7:ju  p.m. 
The  Max\'/ell  Alumni  House  will  be  decorated 
in  the  traditional  holiday  decor  for  the 
open  house,   which  last  year  attracted 
several  hundred  alumni.      Make  your  plans 
now  to  drop  by  and  enjoy  the  holiday 
festivities. 


AUGUSTA  COLLEGE  will   observe  Thanks- 
giving holidays  on  November  24  and  25. 

THE  AUGUSTA   CHILDREN'S   THEATRE   will 
present  "Captain  Noah  and  His  Float- 
ing Zoo"   Friday,   Dec.    2,   at  7  p.m. 
and  Saturday  and  Sunday,  Dec.    3  S  4, 
at   3  p.m.    in   the  AC  Chateau.      Tickets 
are  $1 . 00  and  can  be  purchased  at 
the  door. 

MONDAY,    NOV.    21,    IS  THE  DEADLINE  for 
submitting  items  for  the  December 
Calendar  of  Events.      Send  your  items 
to  the  Public  Information  Office, 
Rains  Hall. 

THE  ROTARY  FOUNDATION  of  Rotary 
International  has  for  the  last  30 
years  made  grants  to  students  through- 
out the  world  to  live  and  study  for 
a  year  in  a  country  other  than  their 
own.      Over  100  Rotary  Clubs  in  Ga. 
are  seeking  applicants  for  the  1979-80 
awards  in  three  categories:   Graduate 
Fellowships ,   Teachers  of  the  Handi- 
capped,  and  Professional  Journalists. 
An  award  covers  transportation  and 
educational  and  living  expenses  for 
one  academic  year.      The  purpose  is   to 
promote  international   understanding 
and  good  will.      The  nature  of  these 
awards  requires  early  planning;    the 
deadline  for  applications  is 
March  1,   1978,   and  winners  will  be 
announced  in  Sept.    1978.      Information 
and  application  materials  may  be 
obtained  by  contacting  any  local 
Rotary  Club  member  or  by  writing 
directly   to  Ben  F.    Johnson,   Emory 
University  School   of  Law,   Atlanta 
30332. 

AC   WISHES  A   SPEEDY  RECOVERY   to 
Registrar  Lee  Wallace,   who  is  in  zoom 
214  at  St.    Joseph's  Hospital. 


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FOR  WEEK  OF:      Nov.    28  h  Dec.    4  iL..j4 


LIB'4&y.J  vj  J 


yritten  Monday,  Nov.   21,   1977 


The  AC  Senior  ROTC  Unit  will  hold  its  first  Awards  Ceremony  at  noon  Tuesday, 
November  29,   on  the  parade  grounds  behind  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre.     At  that 
time,    various  awards  for  achievement  will  be  presented  to  outstanding  ROTC  students. 
Chief  among  these  awards  is  the  Distinguished  Military  Student    (DMS) ,   which  is 
given  to  cadets  who  show  qualities  of  leadership,  moral  character,   initiative, 
and  aptitude  for  military  service,   in  addition  to  maintaining  academic  standing 
in  the  upper  half  of  their  college  classes  and  the  upper  third  of  the  ROTC 
class.     Eight  cadets  will  receive  the  DMS,  among  them  Cadet  Captain  Alice  Jackson, 
who  will  be  the  first  of  the  class  to  be  commissioned  on  Dec.   8.     Also,   five 
students  will  receive  the  Recondo  Insignia,  which  is  presented  to  those  cadets 
who  successfully  completed  the  Recondo  phase  of  training  at  summer  camp. 

Dr.    John  M.    Smith  of  the  AC  Sociology  Department  was  elected  president  of  the 
Georgia  Sociological  Association  at  the  annual   GSA  convention  held  in  Augusta  last 
week.     Serving  with  Smith  will  be  Dr.   Anna  A.   Grant,  Morehouse  College, 
president  elect;   Dr.   Albert  E.   McCormick,   Jr. ,  Macon  Jr.   College,    vice-president; 
and  Dr.    Larry  A.    Piatt,   Ga.    Southern  College. 

AC  President  George  A.   Christenberry  is  one  of  two  higher  education  presidents  to 
receive  meritorious  service  awards  from  the  American  Association  of  State  Colleges 
and  Universities    (AASCU) .      The  awards  will  be  given  at  the  national  meeting  in 
Orlando  on  Dec.    6.      Dr.    Christenberry  will  complete  his  term  on  the  AASCU  Board, 
having  served  since  1974.      More  than  250  college  and  university  presidents  and 
guests  are  expected  to  attend  the  awards  banquet. 


THE  AC  MODERN  DANCERS,    under  the  direction 
of  Phyllis  Howell,   won  first  place  in  a 
talent  contest  at  the  Medical  College  of 
Ga.    on  Nov.    18.      Members  of  the  dance 
club  are  Donna  Walker   (president) , 
Valerie  Webb   (vice-president) ,  Brenda 
Brigham   (secretary) ,   Lisa  Sbadden 
(treasurer) ,   Katrina  Powell,  Anita 
Chambers,   Susan  White,  Alicia  Johnson, 
Patty  Laconca,   Vanessa  Peterson,  Angela 
Smith,   Veronica  Squyres,  and  Karron 
Haines. 

THE  AKA  SORORITY  Interest  Group  will  meet 
Nov.    30,   1977  at  2  p.m.    in  Meeting  Room  2 
of  CAC.     Interested  women  are  invited  to 
attend. 

THREE  BOOKS  BY  ELISABETH  KUBLER-ROSS  are 
available  in  the  AC  Bookstore  for  the 
Kubler-Ross  Workshop  to  be  held  on 
Nov.    29.      Now  on  sale  are   On  Death  and 
Dying,   Questions  and  Answers  on  Death 
and  Dying,   and  Death:    The  Final  Stage  of 
Growth . 

The  Bookstore  will  operate  on  the  follow- 
ing schedule  during  the  next  month: 

Nov.    28  -  Dec.    8     Regular  hours: 


Dec.  9  &  12 

Dec.  13  -  20 

Dec.  21  -  27 

Dec.  28  -   30 


7:45  a.m.    -   5:45  p.m. 
Closed  for  inventory 
7:45  a.m.    -   4:15  p.m. 
Christmas  Holidays 
7:45  a.m.    -   4:15  p.m. 


DEADLINE  for  the  weekly  Spotlight  is 
noon  Wednesdays.      Mail  copy  to  the 
Public  Information  Office,  Rains 
Hall. 


VOTING  FOR  MISS  CHRISTMAS  BELLE  will 
take  place  Tuesday,   Nov.    29,   from 
8:30  a.m.    -  8  p.m.    and  Wednesday, 
Nov.    30,   from  5-8  p.m.    in  the  College 
Activities  Center  and  the  Reese  Library. 
All  persons  casting  ballots  must  have 
a  valid  I.D. 

THE  CHRISTMAS  BELLE  DANCE  will   be  from 
9  p.m.    -  1  a.m.   Dec.    9  in  the  CAC, 
with  music  provided  by  "Stud."     Mixers 
are  free  and  admission  is  50<:. 

WALT  DISNEY'S  hlAGIC  KINGDOM  CLUB  is 
sponsoring  a  20th  anniversary  sweep- 
stakes with  more  than  2,500  prizes. 
The  Procurement  Office  has  details 
and  an  entry  form  which  must  be  post- 
marked no  later  than  Dec.    31  and 
received  by  Jan.    15.      Some  of  the 
prizes  include  an  expense-paid  five- 
night  family  vacation  at  Disneyland 
or  Walt  Disney  World,   a   travel   trailer, 
a  Caribbean  cruise  and  hundreds  of 
others.     No  purchase  is  required. 

THE  AC  CHOIR   INVITES  EVERYONE 

to  the  annual  Fall  Concert  8:30  p.m. 

Tuesday,   Nov.    29, in  the  PAT. 

AC  PERSONNEL  ARE  BEING  ASKED 
to  support  the  United  States  Savings 
Bond  campaign,   according  to  Comptroller 
Billy  Thompson.     Although  our  business 
office  does  not  yet  have  capabilities 
to  make  automatic  deductions,  plans 
are  underway  to  make  such  service 
available  by  1978.     Meanwhile  the 
comptroller' s  office  has  brochures 
providing  information  on  interest  rates, 
face  value,   redemption,   and  tax  status. 


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S[p0<5D[3gGQ<5 


FOR  (■fEEK  OF:      Dec.  4    -  Dec.    11,    1977 


ffrxtten  Wednesday,   Nov.    30,   1977 


With  fall  quarter  drawing  to  a  close,   faculty,  staff  and  students  alike  are  looking 
forward  to  a  busy  and  enjoyable  holiday.     December's  calendar  is  filled  with 
parties,   dances,   and  entertainment  sure  to  spirit   the  work-weary.      Two  special 
stage  productions  planned  for  this  month  promise  to  provide  delight  for  the  young, 
old,   and  all  in  between.      The  last  performance  of  the  musical  puppet  show  "Captain 
Noah  and  His  Floating  Zoo"  will  be  presented  by  the  Augusta  Children' s  Theatre 
Sunday,  Dec.   4,  at  3  p.m.   in  the  AC  Chateau.      Tickets  are  $1.00  and  may  be  purchased 
at  the  door.     Also,   the  Fort  Gordon  Music/Theatre  will  present  its  first  Children' s 
Theatre  in  several  years  this  month  with  the  production  of  "Androcles  and  the  Lion" 
by  Aurand  Harris.      The  play  is  scheduled  for  Dec.   10  and  17  at  10  a.m.   and  2  p.m., 
and  again  on  Dec.   18  at  2  p.m.   and  4  p.m.      This  ancient  fable  of  the  thorn  in  the 
lion's  paw  is  told  in  the  style  of  the  Commedia  d' ell  Arte,   using  plenty  of  physical 
buffoonery,   slapstick  comedy,   and  quick-witted  banter.     Reservations  are  necessary 
and  can  be  made  by  calling  791-2281  or  791-2714  Wednesday  -  Monday  between  noon 
and  7:30  p.m. 

An  evening  of  old-fashioned  family  Christmas  caroling  is  planned  for  Sunday, 
Dec.   4,   at  6  p.m.   by  the  Summerville  Neighborhood  Association.      Singing  will  be  led 
by  the  Augusta  College  choir  and  will   take  place  around  the  AC  Christmas  tree 
near  the  Fine  Arts  Building.     Everyone  attending  is  asked  to  bring  a  candle  to  be 
lighted  during  the  singing. 

Augusta  College  will  observe  Christmas  holidays  the  three  weekdays  before  Christmas 
weekend   (Dec.   21,   22,   S  23)   and  the  two  after  Christmas  Day.     New  Year's  holiday 
will  be  observed  on  Monday,   Jan.   2. 

****1Ht*****1t****1HHtiHt**  ****************************************  ******************** 


THE  ALUMNI  ASSOCIATION  extends  an 
invitation  to  all  faculty  and  staff  to 
join  former  AC  students  at  the  annual 
Christmas  Party  Dec.   17  beginning  at 
7:30  p.m.   at  the  Maxwell  Alumni  House 
on  McDowell  St.,  and  to   a  pre-game 
warm-up  from  6:30-7:30  p.m.    Jan.    7 
before  the  AC  -  Valdosta  State  basket- 
ball game. 

THE  CHRISTMAS  BELLE  DANCE  will  be  held 
in  the  College  Activities  Center  Friday, 
Dec.    9,    9  p.m.    to  1  a.m.      Admission  is 
50^  per  person  and  mixers  are  free. 
Music  will  be  provided  by  "Stud." 
Denise  Tutt,   last  year's  Hiss  Christmas 
Belle,   will  return  to  crown  the  winner 
from  among  the  nine  nominees  in  this 
year's  contest. 

THE  AC  ROTARACT  CLUB  is  planning  a  dance 
in  the  CAC  at  9  p.m.    Friday,  Dec.    17. 
More  details  will  be  announced  later. 

AC  BASKETBALL  CONTINUES  through   the 
holidays  with  both  the  men's  and  women's 
teams  seeing  plenty  of  action.      The 
Jaguars,   who  have  won  all   three  games 
this  year,   take  on  Lander  College  at 
Greenwood  Dec.    12,    then  travel   to 
Asheville  to  play  UNC  on  the  15th.      They 
rsturn  to  face  Ga.   Southern  at  home 
Dec.    17.      THE  LADY  JAGS  will   also  play 
Lander  on  Dec.    12  at  6  p.m.   and  Ga. 
State  University  at  home  Dec.    16.      On 
Doc.    19,    they  travel   to  Aiken  to  face 
use  at   7  p.m. 


THE  AQUA  JAGS  ARE  WARMING  UP  for  their 
season,  which  opens  winter  quarter  with 
a  meet  Jan.   6  at  4  p.m.   against  Ga. 
State  at  the  AC  pool.      If  you've  never 
seen  our  swim  team  compete,  make  plans 
to  attend  one  of  their  exciting  matches. 
The  pool  has  plenty  of  bleachers  for 
good  viewing. 

AT  A   LOSS  FOR  SOME  GOOD  GIFT  IDEAS? 
A  lot  of  shopping  can  be  done  on  campus, 
according  to  Mary  Bailey  of  the  AC  Book 
Store  who  says  that  books  are  the 
"perfect  present  for  all  ages."     The 
Book  Store  offers  a  selection  on  every- 
thing from  art,   cooking,   and  crafts  to 
Elvis,  bloopers,  and  best  sellers.      You 
can  also  find  watches,   stationary, 
umbrellas ,   coffee  mugs,  ash  trays, 
T  shirts,   gym  shorts,   tennis  balls,  art 
supplies,   and  Hon  Sac  shoulder   gFf^  LIBRARY 
bags.      The  newest  item  is  k   l^^^j^j^j^  (-,-,;  1  rf;.;: 
ceramic  mug   (black  with  a  1  ol 
seal) . 


DEC  2 1977 


AC  IS  OFFERING  A  REAL  ESTA1E  COURSE 
approved  by  the  Georgia  Real   Bstfet®;--  ■^. 
Commission  for  prospective  jsalesper^SiS^* 
beginning  Jan.    3.      The  coupbc  wi±ir^BS""^' 
held  on  Tuesdays  and  Thursdays  from 
7:30  -   10:30  p.m.    through  Jan.    26, 
completing  in  time  for  the  February 
License  Examination.      Sponsors  are  the 
Office  of  Continuing  Education,   the 
Center  for  Private  Enterprise,  and  the 
Business  Administration  Dept.      For 
registration  information,   call   828-3306. 


•orX. 


AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


TrIE  HLFHA  KAPPA  AT.PHA   IKriPFCT  group 
wiskos  to  thrrJc   t'^c?  AC   cotti  n.'ty  for 
its  support  in  th<B  sorority' s  recent 
Fast  Day.      Proceeds  were  used  to  feed 
needy  families  at  Thanksgiving. 

CASH  FOR  BOOKS,   even  those  not  used 
at  AC,   will  be  available  in  the  Book 
Store  Dec.    7  &  8.      Bring  any  current 
texts  you  have. 

THE  METROPOLITAN  OPERA  broadcast  of 
"Peter  Grimes"  can  be  heard  Sat. 
Dec.    10,   at  2  p.m.   on  WACG-FM. 

LOST  AND  FOUND:      The  Public  Safety 
Office  has  several  sweaters  waiting 
to  be  claimed. 

THE  REESE  LIBRARY  will  be  open  from 
8  a.m.    to  8:30  p.m.    during  registration 
on  January  3.      The  regular  schedule 
will  begin  on  January  4. 

THE  OFFICE  OF  CAREER  PLANNING  and 
PLJ*CEMENT  announces  that   three  students 
have  Jbeen  selected  to  participate  in 
a  co-operative   education  irccrrim  with 
the  Internal  Revenue  Service.     Richard 
Athey   (Business)    and  L(-\-^cj'r  Jones 
(Pol.    Sci.)    started  fall  qu.'rter  and 
are  training  as  revenue  officers. 
Jones  is  working  in  the  Augusta  IRS 
Office  and  Athey  is  in  Macon. 
Cynthia  Walker   (Business)   will   start 
her  co-op  training  winter  quarter  as 
an  internal  revenue  agent  in  Augusta. 

REMINDERS 

WALT  DISNEY'S  MAGIC  KINGDOM  CLUB 
sweepstakes  deadline  is  this  month. 
To  be  eligible  for  the  more  than 
2,500  prizes,   entry  forms  must  be 
postmarked  no  later  than  Dec.    31  and 
received  by  Jan.    15.      The  Procurement 
Office  has  details  and  entry  forms. 

DEC.    15  IS  THE  DEADLINE  for  submitting 
applications  to  tho  Cl-'movr  Magazine 
1978  Top  Ten  College  y^u.-an  Contest. 
Winners  will  be  fea*ur^d  in  the 
Magazine' s  August  issue  and  will 
receive  a  trip  to  New  York  and  a 
$500  cash  prize.      Pick  up  applications 
from  the  Public  Information  Office, 
Rains  Hall. 

THE  LAST  DAY  TO  FILE  applications  for 
new  admissions  to  Augusta  College  is 
Friday,  Dec.    9.      Exemption  examinations 
in  U.S.   and  Georgia  History  and  in  U.S. 
and  Georgia  Constitutions  will  be 
given  on  Dec.    9  in  the  Testing  Center. 
Registration  for  winter  quarter  will 
take  place  Jan.    3. 


A  SEMINAR/WORKSHOP  on   "Planning  For 
Wellnos'j;  and  Ccmmunity  Awareness"   will 
t£kj   tAace  Men.,  Dec.    12,   in  the  2nd 
Flocr  Civic  Room  of  the  Ga.   Railroad 
Bank  Building.      The  seminar  is  sponsored 
by  the  East  Central   Ga.    Health  Systems 
Agency  of  Augusta  and  The  Health/Planning 
Development  Center  of  Atlanta,   and  is 
designed  to  assemble  a  group  of  people 
who  are  interested  in  promoting  health 
and  education  activities.     For  more 
information,   call  Joyce  Lewis,    724-9927. 

FACULTY  NEWS: 

DR.    JANE  E.    CROSS   (Psychology)    will 
participate  in  a  panel  discussion  on 
Parental  Effectiveness  at  North  Augusta 
Elementary  School   7:30  p.m.    Tuesday. 

DR.   ANNE  CHRISTENBERRY   (Education) 
recently  presented  two  sessions  at  the 
Joint  Fall  Conference  of  the  Council  for 
Exceptional  Children  and  the  Ga.  Assn.   of 
School  Psychology  in  Atlanta.      The 
sessions  were  concerned  with  Career 
Education  for  the  Mildly  to  Moderately 
Handicapped  and  "Child  Behavior  Indicators 
for  Early  Identification  of  Possible  Pro- 
blem Areas"  for  those  working  with 
young  children.      Karen  Sheppo,  Drs.   Elige 
Hickman  and  Frank  McMillan  also  attended. 

DR.    LYLE  SMITH   (Education)   published  an 
article  "Discovery  in  One,    Two,   and 
Three  Dimensions"  in  the  December  issue 
of  the  Mathematics  Teacher. 

DR.   EDWARD  J.   CASHIN  JR.    (History)   has 
an  article  in  the  current  issue  of 
Georgia  Review  entitled  "History  as  Mores: 
Walker  Percy's  Lancelot." 

THIS  WEEK 

MONDAY,   December  5 


11  a.m.    -  7  p. 


m.        Exhibit  and  Sale  of 

Original  Oriental  Art, 
Lobby,   Fine  Arts 
Center 


TUESDAY,   December  6 


Noon 


Luncheon  for  Phase  I 
of  Career  Guidance 
Institute  -  CAC 


THURSDAY, 

December 

8 

TERM  ENDS 

SATURDAY, 

December 

10 

7:45  a.m. 

Graduate  Record  Exam 
BH  Room  5-7 

8  p.m. 

Georgia  Dance  Theatre 
"Lic-le  Katch  Girl" 

lo.cq 


i:x'i'S 


S[j)0<^Dfl0DQi3 


FOR  WEEK  OF:      Dec.    12  -  Dec.    18,    1977 


Written  Wednesday,  Dec.    7,   1977 


************  SiifCE  THE  COLLEGE  WILL  OBSERVE  CHRISTllAS  HOLIDAYS  DECEMBER  21   -   28 
THE  NEXT  SPOTLIGHT  WILL  BE  ISSUED  IN  JANUARY.    **************** 

fi^nfc^  f ^^'^  ^°^^^^^  students  have  been  selected  for  recognition  in  "Who's  Who 
A^ng  Students  m  American  Universities  and  Colleges,"  it  was  announced  by  the 
antZ  U.     T     ^f  "^^'^^^^^   ^^^  students  were  evaluated  by  a  college  comnittee 
TJTJ/     I         f^f  ^"^^  standing,  participation  in  college  and  community  activities, 
TedirslZ."''  ^''''^-^   ^^°^^"  --  ^^^^9  among  the  country's  most  outstanding  campus 
leaders  were  seniors  John  Linwood  Adams,   a  math  major;  Julie  Pettigrew  Bonds,  a 
I  rZr,7.ll     ^^^.^"<^^,"'^J'°^'  Cynthia  H.   Branch,  a  psychology  major;   John  deBack,   Jr., 
Lfr  ^  "^^'''''  .""i^"^^  C'   ^eSaavedra,  a  science  major;  Robin  K.   Findley ,   voice 
aFrZJH^T'^^'.u^^''^   ^-  "^^^^^'   ^   "-"^^^^-^  education  major;  Donna  Jean  Lawler, 
L7.T  ^   '"^J°-r/  Ueipra  J.   Moorehead,  a  sociology  major;  Steven  A.   Roy,  a  sociology 

ZZr.  arS'fan/]   TT°"'   f  ^'^'"''^^'"^  ^^<^-'   ^^^-^^^  ^-  ^rowell,  I  chemistry  '' 
Zir,  V     .     ^f"^°^P^  ^-  f^'^edeman,  psychology  major.     Juniors  chosen  were 
ZTr..     T     "'  ^"  English  and  history  major;  James  J.   Casey,  Jr. ,  a  chemistry 
^7-or  aT.I  '''"^f^f^'   ''''   -  ^'-^°-y  --jor;   and  Cliff  Hull,   Jr.,   a  chemistly 
major.     Also  selected  was  graduate  student  Patricia  A.   B.   Johnson,  who  is  working 
on  an  advanced  degree  in  health  services  administration. 

•The  Jaguar  Christmas  Classic  will   take  place  December  29  &  30  in  the  AC  gym. 

roTf!^r^  n"   *^^!.^"""^-^  ^^«"*  »^^^  be  Cumberland  College,   USC-Aiken,  and  Piedmont 
College.     Game  times  are  7  and.  9  p.m.     Admission  is  $2  per  person. 


THE  AC  WOMEN'S  BASKETBALL  TEAt4  will   host 
Georgia  State  College  at  5:30  p.m. 
Friday,   Dec.    16  in  the  AC  gym.      The  Lady 
Jags  opened  their  season  with  a  victory 
over  Lander  College  last  week. 

THE  PLACEMENT  OFFICE  has  a  supply  of 
College  Placement  Annuals  available  free 
to  all  seniors  and  graduates  and  a 
limited  supply  for  alumni.      They  can  be 
picked  up  on  the  2nd  floor  of  the  CAC. 

A  MONTHLY  FILM  CLASSICS  SERIES  presented 
by  the  Music/Theatre  Program  at  Ft.    Gordon 
will  begin  Dec.    17  with  the  showing  of 
"The  Gold  Rush"  by  Charles  Chaplin.      The 
films  will  attempt  to  show  historical 
and  artistic  trends  in  world  cinema. 
Each  film  presentation  will  be  preceded 
by  a  lecture  with  educational  handout 
materials.      Showings  will  be  at  8  p.m. 
in  the  Performing  Arts  Center,   Building 
19120,   19th  Street,   Ft.    Gordon. 
Admission  is  FREE. 

THE  AC  ROTARACT  CLUB  will   sponsor  a 
dance  Friday,   Dec.    16,   9  p.m.    -  1  a.m.    in 
the  CAC.      Admission  to  the  semi-formal 
affair  is  $3.00  per  couple  and  $2.00 
stag.   Music  will  be  provided  by  the 
"Lyrics."     Mixers  will  be  available  free. 

THE  AUGUSTA  CHARTER  CHAPTER  OF  ABWA 
(American  Business  Women's  Assn.)    is 
sponsoring  a  New  Year's  Eve  dinner-dance 
at  the  Executive  House  Augusta.     A 
buffet  dinner  will  be  served  from  7-9  p.m. 
followed  by  dancing  to  the  music  of  the 
Mastertones.  Tickets  are  by  advance  sale 
only  and  are  $15.      The  dance  is  a  fund- 
raising  project   for  the  ABWA  scholarship 
program.      Contact  Louise  Weathers  at 


THE  CLOSING  DATE  FOR  REGISTRATION  for 
the  Graduate  Management  Admission  Test 
(GMAT)    is  Jan.    6.      The  test  will  be 
given  on  Jan.    28  at  the  AC  Testing 
Center.      Registration  materials  and  the 
GMAT  Bulletin  are  available  from  the 
Dept.    of  Business  Administration  and  the 
Testing  Center. 

THE  PLACEMENT  OFFICE  HAS  ANNOUNCED  THAT 
beginning  in  January,   a  representative 
from  the  Georgia  Dept.    of  Labor  will 
be  in  the  CAC  each  Thursday  morning  to 
work  with  students,   alumni,   and  other 
college-associated  job  applicants  in 
finding  full  or  part-time  job  opportuni- 
ties.     The  representative  will  be 
available  to  counsel  applicants  on  labor 
trends  and  eligibility  for  CETA,   Civil 
Service,   and  State  Merit  System  jobs 
as  well  as  to  evaluate  vocational 
potential   and  serve  as  a  referral  source 
to  service  organizations    (e.g.,    Vocation- 
al Rehabilitation,   Easter  Seals,   and 
the  Veterans  Service  Office) . 

LOST:      1   SX-70  Model   Polaroid  Camera, 
Serial    #   OM  421171137.      r.n.c:y-  in   t-he^ 


vicinity  of  the  Military  Science    REpsE  LIBRARY 
Building    (Old  Library  Buildii  g)  /SJQguSTA- C*^' ' '^'^P 
or  about  18-21   December  19771 
Call   828-3496/4037. 


THE  FORT  GORDON   THEATRE  prodi 
" Androcles  and  the  Lion"   wil 
Dec.    10  &  17,   10  a.m.    &  2  p.i 
Dec.    18,    2   &  4  p.m. 
for  reservations. 


DEC  1  2  W 

ction  of 

2,e    AUGU:>1,A,  GA. 
,   and     30904 


Call   79l-22yr 


AUGUSTA   COLLEGE  IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE 
ACTION/EQUAL   OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION. 


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neon 


FOR  WEEK  OF:      Jan.    9  -  Jan.   15,   1978 


Written  Wednesday,   Jan.    4,   1978 


The  Augusta  College  Theatre  will  hold  tryouts  for  its  production  of  Cole  Porter's 
Anything  Goes  January  9,   10,   and  11  in  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre.      The  lively 
musical  comedy  has  parts  for  as  many  as  20  men  and  20  women  and  all  interested 
actors,   singers,   and  dancers  are  invited  to  audition.     Acting  and  vocal  auditions 
will  be  held  from  3-5  p.m.    on  January  9  and  10,   and  dance  tryouts  will  be  held 
from  7-10  p.m.   on  the  same  days.     Call  backs  are  scheduled  for  8-10  p.m.   on 
Wednesday,  Jan.   11.      The  performances  are  planned  for  March  5-8  in  the  PAT. 

The  Student  Union  will  sponsor  its  first  concert  of  winter  quarter  Friday, 
January  20,  when  two  highly  entertaining  acts  appear  in  the  Performing  Arts 
Theatre.      Featured  will  be  Steve  Smith,   a  Black  comedian  from  Atlanta,   and  Mike 
Williams,  a  folk  singer  and  composer  who  displays  unusual   talent  with  a  twelve- 
string  guitar.     Admission  to  the  8  p.m.   concert  is  free  for  AC  students,   faculty, 
and  staff,   $1.00  for  other  college  students,  and  $2.00  for  the  general  public. 

*****************************iHH^:tiHHHHHtt  ****************************************** 


C.W.   MUGGINS,   director  of  the  National 
Alliance  of  Businessmen' s  Business  Ed- 
ucation Liaison  Program  in  Augusta,   is 
the  new  director  of  the  Center  for  the 
Study  of  Private  Enterprise  located  in 
Boykin  Wright  Hall.      A  major  aim  of  the 
center,   which  was  established  last 
quarter  through  the  NAB,   is  to  teach 
methods  of  teaching  how  the  free  enter- 
prise system  works. 

THE  MCG  CHAPTER  OF  SIGMA  XI  will   hold 
its  next  meeting  at  noon  Hon.,   Jan.    16, 
at  Paine  College.      Dr.    Wu  Chieh  Cheng, 
associate  professor  of  physics,  will 
give  a  presentation  in  chemistry 
research.      Lunch  will  be  available  in 
the  cafeteria  and  tours  through  the 
new  Haygood  Holsey  will  be  conducted 
following  the  lecture. 

SPYROS  DALIS   (Political  Science)    will 
participate  in  a  forum  titled  "Whither 
Thou  Goest,  Mr.   Sadat,  Mr.   Begin?"  at 
8  p.m.    Jan.    8  in  the  Slusky  Assembly 
Hall  of  the  Walton  Way  Temple.     Also 
participating  will  be  the  Honorable 
Yuval  Metser,   Israel  Senior  Consul 
General  of  the  Southeastern  U.S.   and 
Jim  Davis  ofWJBF-TV.      The  three  men 
will  discuss  the  fast-changing  implica- 
tions of  war  and  peace  in  the  Middle 
East  and  questions  from  the  audience 
will  be  welcomed.      The  public  is 
invited. 

THE  AC  FILM  SERIES  will   get  underway 
again  Jan.    13  with  Martin  Scorsese' s 
"Taxi  Driver"  starring  Academy  Award 
winning  Robert  DeNiro  as  a  New  York 
cabbie  whose  "intense  aloness"   leads 
to  compulsive  violence.      Showings  will 
be  at  6  and  8:15  p.m.    in  the  PAT. 
Admission  is  free  to  students,   faculty, 
and  staff  of  AC  and  MCG.      General 
admission  is  $1.50 


THE  DEADLINE  FOR  APPLICATIONS  for 
the  Rotary  Foundation  foreign  study 
awards  is  March  1.     Winners  of  the 
scholarships  for  Graduate  Fellow- 
ships,  Teachers  of  the  Handicapped, 
and  Professional  Journalists  will  be 
announced  in  Sept.      More  information 
and  application  materials  may  be 
obtained  locally  from  Monty  Osteen 
at  the  Ga.   Railroad  Bank  or  Dr.   James 
Pur  year  at  MCG. 

A   5  DAY  SMOKING  WITHDRAWAL  CLINIC  at 
University  Hospital  will  begin  Jan.    9 
at  7:30  p.m.      The  program  is  designed 
to  help  participants  "kick  the  habit" 
by  offering  educational  information 
and  self-help  tips.      Participants  are 
asked  to  plan  to  attend  all  five 
evening  sessions.      There  is  no  charge 
for  the  seminar. 

A  LUNCH  HOUR  LEARNING  SERIES  designed 
for  business  people  is  being  spon- 
sored by  the  Office  of  Continuing 
Education  with  the  Chamber  of 
Commerce  of  Greater  Augusta  in  Jan. 
and  February.     Accounting  I  will 
start  at  12:05  p.m.    Jan.    9  and 
continue  every  Monday  and  Wednesday 
through  Feb.    1.      Communication  Skills 
for  Women  will  be  held  on  Tuesdays 
and  Thursdays  from  Jan.   10  to  Feb.    2 
at  12:05  p.m.      Both  courses  will  be 
held  in  the  Chamber  Conference 
Room.      Participants  are  asked  to 
bring  their  lunch  with  them. 

OF  SPECIAL  INTEREST  to  those  with 
basic  typing  and  shorthand  skills 
are  two  advanced  courses  offered  by 
Continuing  Education.      Typing  II  and 
Shorthand  II  will  be  held  for  ten 
consecutive  Tuesdays  and  Thursdays 
Jan.    10  through  March  16  on  campus. 
Typing  will   be  held  from  7-8:30'}p.m. 
followed  by  shorthand  from 
8:30-10  p.m.      Register  by  calling 
828-3306. 


AUGUSTA   COLLEGE   IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY   INSTITUTION 


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_ 


0<5Dfl0DQ<5 


FOR  WEEK  OF:     Jan.    16  -  Jan.    22,  1978         Written  Wednesday,   Jan.    11,   1978 

The  Student  Union's  International  Food  Festival,  a  winter  quarter  highlight, 
will  take  place  7  p.m.   Friday,   Jan.   27,  in  the  College  Activities  Center.      The 
Union  v/ill  provide  cheese,  bread,  wine,   tea  and  coffee  and  the  price  of 
admission  will  be  one  covered  dish,   of  foreign  or  American  origin.     Pianist 
Walter  Hawkins  will  entertain.     All  former  students  are  also  invited  to  join 
in  the  festivities. 


With  the  arrival  of  winter,   surely  Homecoming  cannot  be  far  behind.     Both 
students  and  alumni  are  planning  separate  get-togethers ,   exhibits  will  be  on 
display,    three  games  will  be  played,  a  queen  will  be  named  for  1978,  and  a  pep 
parade  will  be  held.     A  reminder  that  Tuesday  is  the  deadline  for  homecoming 
candidates  to  submit  their  signed  petitions  to  the  Student  Activities  Office. 
Voting  will  be  held  Jan.    30-31  in  the  Library  and  CAC,   where  photographs  of 
the  candidates  will  be  on  display.     At  the  homecoming  dance  following  the 
game,   the  band  "Symbol  8"  will  play.      The  Maxwell  Alumni  House  will  be  open 
from  3-4:30  p.m.    for  those  arriving  in  town  early;    the  Lady-Jags  will  face 
Piedmont  College  at  3:30  p.m.;   the  alumni  basketball  game  will  start  at  5  p.m. 
and  the  homecoming  game  at  8  will  pit  the  Jaguars  against  Columbus  College. 
All  former  students  are  invited  to  a  party  following  the  game  at  the  Maxwell 
Alumni  House.     And  speaking  of  games,  a  wMm^aB>&  wArm-  op- fojf  bM  alumni  will 
be  held  Wednesday   (Jan.   18)   from  6:30  to  7:30  ^.mi^  ^tthe.^laxweU  Alumni 
House.     Plan  to  drop  by  and  "warm  up"  be^re/the  Ua^uars-Piedmc^t  College 
game  at  8. 

JAN  1  7  1978 


THE  DEAN'S  OFFICE  has  announced  that 
the  faculty  meeting  scheduled  for 
Jan.   18  has  been  cancelled. 

A  FACULTY  RECITAL  featuring  Vola 
Jacobs  on  the  piano  and  David  Cedel 
on  the  cello  will  be  held  3:30  p.m. 
Sunday    (Jan.    22)    in  the  Performing 
Arts  Theatre.     Selections  will 
include  Boccherini' s  Sonata  #6  in  A; 
Hindemith' s  Sonata  For  Cello  and 
Piano;   and,   following  an  intermission, 
Chopin's  Sonata  for  Piano  and  Cello. 

RECRUITERS  from  Lily,   a  division  of 
Owens  Illinois,   Inc.   will  be  on 
campus  Monday    (Jan.    16)    to  interview 
accounting  seniors  to  fill  entry 
level  positions.      Those  with  degree 
completion  scheduled  for  March,   June 
and  August  who  could  assume  full-time 
job  duties  will  be  permitted  to  inter- 
view.     The  Placement  Office  is  also 
planning  Career  Day  activities  on 
Feb.    15.      Details  will  be  announced. 
All  graduating  seniors  will  be  able 
to  pick  up  a  copy  of  The  Graduate 
magazine,   given  each  year  by  the 
AC  Alumni  Assn.,  at  that  time.      The 
120-page  handbook  includes  information 
on  careers,   job  hunting  and  life 
styles. 

THE  BLACK  COLLEGIAN  MAGAZINE  will 
publish  its  annual  JOBS  issue  in 
March  featuring  a  job  index,   an 
assessment  of  the  1978  job  market, 
and  advice  on  where  the  jobs  are  and 
how  to  get  them.      Further  information 
may  be  obtained  by  writing  Preston  J. 
Edwards,   The  Black  Collegian  Magazine, 
3127  Martin  Luther  King  Jr.   Blvd. , 
New  Orleans,   70125. 


AUGUSTA,  GA. 
THE  MCG-^^^ER  OF  S^MA  XI  will  meet 

noyfj  Mnnr'^'v    P^°  ^^'  in  the  Presi- 


dent's Dining  Room  at  Paine  College. 
Dr.    Wu  Chieh  Cheng  will  be  speaking 
on  "Ion  Exchange  Equilibria  Between 
Cesium  and  Duolite  Resin."     Dr.   Cheng 
is  associate  professor  of  physics  at 
Paine. 

A  COMMUNITY-WIDE  SERVICE  in  honor 
of  the  late  Dr.   Martin  Luther  King 
will  be  held  at  Paine  College  on 
Jan.   15.      Details  will  be  announced 
in  the  daily  newspapers. 

AN  UNUSUAL  COLLECTION  of  wood  inlaid 
pictures  by  Edgefield  artist  Herbert 
Albin  are  on  exhibit  in  the  lobby  of 
the  Performing  Arts  Theatre.      The 
process  involves  fitting  together 
hundreds  of  pieces  of  different 
types  of  wood  to  create  abstract  and 
pictorial  effects.      Albin  uses 
unstained  wood  for  his  works,   though 
son^  of  the  pieces  have  color  obtained 
from  trees  into  which  dyes  have  been 
injected.      The  collection  consists 
of  over  30  pictures  and  will  be  on 
display  through  the  end  of  January. 

WILLIAM  H.  RODIMON,  director  of 
College  and  Public  Services,  is 
recovering  from  surgery  performed 
last  week  at  Doctor's  Hospital. 
His  many  friends  and  colleagues 
wish  him  well. 

AUGUSTA  COLLEGE  IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE 
ACTION/EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


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PUBLISHED  FOR  FACULTY,   STUDENTS  AND  STAFF  OF  AUGUSTA  COLLEGE 


FOR  l-fEEK  OF:      Jan.    23  -  Jan.    29,   1978 


a-i 


Written  Wednesday,  Jan.   18,  1978 


The  highly  acclaimed  National  Players  will  bring  their  version  of  Richard  III  to 
the  stage  of  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre  as  the  quarter's  first  Lyceum  Series 
event  Monday,    (January  30)   at  2  and  8  p.m.      The  chronicle  history  is  the  story  of 
one  of  Shakespeare's  most  popular  arch  villains.     Richard  is  portrayed  as  a  man 
of  "Machiavellian  schemings"  who  murders  his  way  to  the  throne.     His  cunning  wins 
him  the  wife  of  one  of  the  men  he  has  murdered  and  his  "morbid  machinations  and 
misdeeds"   give  him  violent  control  over  a  kingdom  where  sexual,  military,  and 
political  power  have  become  chaotically  confused.      The  National  Players  bring  with 
them  the  reputation  of  being  one  of  the  most  respected  touring  repertory  companies 
in  the  U.S.      Their  appearances  here  in  the  past  have  been  marked  by  SRO  perform- 
ances.    Admission  to  the  event  is  $2.00  or  free  with  current  AC  I.D. 

*************  ********»*********it*it*****iHt*  ***********************************  ****** 

The  Office  of  Student  Activities  has  announced  that  eleven  young  women  have 
qualified  as  candidates  for  1978  Homecoming  Queen.     They  are  Denise  Hodgens, 
Julietta  Hughes,  Joyce  Jackson,  Barbara  Johnson,  Kathy  McNitt,  Debbie  Murphy, 
Vanessa  Peterson,   Leigh  Ann  Puryear,  Sandy  Strength,  Cathy  Struble  and  Terri 
Thompson.      The  queen  will  be  crowned  in  half-time  ceremonies  February  4  at  the 
Homecoming  Game  which  will  pit  the  Jaguars  against  Columbus  College.     Voting  will 
be  held  Jan.    30-31  in  the  Reese  Library  and  the  College  Actvities  Center,   where 
photographs  of  the  women  will  be  on  display. ..A  homecoming  parade  is  being  planned 
for  noon  Feb.    3  starting  on  campus  and  proceeding  toward  the  downtovfn  area. 
Every  campus  organization  is  asked  to  submit  an  entry.     Floats,  cars,  and  even 
bicycles  may  be  entered.     Plaques  will  be  presented  to  the  top  three  winners  and 
a  cash  prize  will  go  to  the  first  place  winner.     Call  Louis  Navarro  at  3414  or 
Student  Activities  at  3806, 

Film  Series  movies  this  week  are  Truffaut's  Day  For  Night  (which  won  an  academy 
award  for  Best  Foreign  Film)on  Jan.    24  and  the  hilarious  Uptown  Saturday  Night  on 
Jan.   26.     Showtimes  are  6  s  8:15  p.m.   in  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre.     Students, 
faculty  and  staff  are  reminded  that  the  AC  Hourly  Child  Care  Service  is  open  for 
the  6  p.m.   showing.     Regular  hours  are  8  a.m.    to  8  p.m.   for  children  ages  1-5. 
Fifty  cents  an  hour  for  the  first  child,  seventy-five  cents  for  two.     The  service 
is  located  on  the  Boykin  Wright  property  adjacent  to  campus. 

********************************************************************************** 


THE  MCG  CHAPTER  OF  SIGMA  XI  is  planning 
an  educational  field  trip  to  Aiken,  S.C. 
in  conjunction  with  USC-Aiken  Friday, 
Feb.    3,   for  members  and  their  guests. 
The  program  will  get  underway  with  a 
6:L5  p.m.   social  followed  by  a  buffet 
dinner  and  short  talk  by  Dr.   Emil  Roy, 
USC-Aiken  dean  of  academic  affairs. 
After  a  campus  tour.  Dr.   Robert  Fuller, 
professor  of  solid  state  physics  at 
the  University  of  Nebraska,   will  speak 
on  "A  Piagetian  Theory  of  Logical 
Thought  and  Reasoning."     Reservations 
must  be  made  by  Jan.    31.      Call   722-5497. 

THE  AC  HISTORY  CUJB  will   hold  an 
informal  meeting  at  the  Maxwell  Alumni 
House  Friday,   January  27.      History 
majors  and  any  students  interested  in 
history  are  invited  to  stop  by  between 
3  and  7  p.m.     Refreshments  will  be 
served. 

THE  FINE  ARTS  DEPT.    conducts  faculty 
and  student  recitals  each  Wednesday  at 
noon  in  the  PAT.     Everyone  is  invited. 


AUGUSTA  COLLEGE  IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/EQUAL  OPPOR 


IN  THE  MOOD  FOR  A  SKI  TRIP? 
University  Hospital's  Recreational 
Committee  is  planning  one  to  Sugar 
Mountain,  N.C.    the  weekend  of  Feb.   24- 
26  and  AC  students,  faculty  and  staff 
are  invited  to  participate.     The  cost 
is  $60  per  person  and  includes  lodging, 
bus  transportaion  and  insurance.     Food 
and  rental  of  ski  equipment  are  extra. 
Three  bedroom  condominiums  for  six 
persons  are  being  rented,  so  find  a 
group  with  whom  you  wish  to  share 
accomodations  and  call  B.J.    Tidwell 
at  722-9011   to  make  reservations  before 
Feb.   9. 

MAKE  PLANS  NOW  to  attend  the  Student 
Union's  annual  International  Food 
Festival  at  7  p.m.    Friday,   Jan.    27. 
Admission  is  one  prepared  foreign  or^ 
American  food  dish, 
bread,  and  entertaii 
provided. 


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FOR  WEEK  OF:      Jan.    30  -   Feb.    5,   1978 


Written  Wednesday,  Jan.    25,  1978 


It's  Homecoming  week  and  spirits  are  riding  high  as  both  winning  AC  basketball 
teans  ready  for  their  February  4  contests  on  the  AC  courts.     At  press  time,   the 
Jaguars  had  just  been  ranked  seventh  in  the  nation  in  NCAA  Division  II  play. 
The  Lady  Jags  upped  their  record  to  an  impressive  9-4  with  a  double  overtime 
victory  over  the  USC-Aiken  Pacers. . .Student  activities  will  begin  with  the  parade 
Friday  noon  Feb.    3.      After  the  games  Saturday  night,    the  Homecoming  dance  in  the 
C AC  will  feature  "Symbol   8,"  a  musically  diverse  group  who  will  play  until  1  a.m. 
Admission  to  the  dance  is  50<:  and  one  AC  I.D.   per  couple.     Homecoming  has  always 
had  special  significance  for  alumni,  who  are  planning  their  own  basketball  game 
at  5  p.m.   Saturday,   featuring  former  players  of  AC  and  the  Junior  College.     Out 
of  town  alumni  arriving  early  are  invited  to  stop  by  the  Maxwell  Alumni   House 
which  opens  at  3  p.m.   and  to  the  party  following  the  game.     Campus  personnel 
are  also  invited  to  come  by  and  see  old  friends. 

Three  major  attractions  in  the  AC  Lyceum  Series  are  coming  up  in  the  next  few 
weeks.      The  National  Players  of  Washington  D.C.    will   stage  their  production  of 
Richard  III  at  2  p.m.    and  again  at  8  p.m.   Monday,  January  30,   in  the  Performing 
Arts  Theatre.     Discount  tickets  to  the  matinee  performance  will  be  available  to 
area  school  students.      Following  Shakespeare  will  be  a  musical   theatre  produc- 
tion by  the  National   Theatre  Company  February  9  at  8  p.m.      "Black  Magic" 
celebrates  the  world  of  black  entertainment  during  the  50' s  through  the  70' s. 
Then  on  February  17,   Georgia  State  Senator  Julian  Bond,   spokesman  of  the  "New 
Politics,"   will  make  a  guest  appearance  and  lecture  in  the  PAT.      General 
admission  to  all  events  is  $2.00,  or  free  with  current  I.D.     Active  alumni 
receive  a  special  discount. 

*************************it**iHHt****  ********************  ************************** 


CAREER  DAY,   a  project  sponsored  by  the 
Office  of  Career  Planning  and  Placement, 
will  be  held  from  9-2  Wednesday    (Feb.    15) 
on  the  first  floor  of  the  College  Acti- 
vities Center.     Placement  counselor 
Rita  Rutsohn  said  area  employers 
representing  business  and  industry, 
state  and  federal  agencies  and  educa- 
tional  systems  will  be  on  hand  to 
describe  opportunities  available  in  the 
job  market.      A  11:15  a.m.    luncheon  will 
be  held  in  the  AC  Towers  with  President 
George  A.   Cbristenberry  scheduled  to 
speak.      Copies  of  The  Graduate,   a 
magazine  which  describes  job  availabili- 
ties,  will  be  distributed  to  interested 
students  by  the  AC  Alumni  Association. 

THE  AUGUSTA  OPPORTUNITIES  INDUSTRIALIZATION 
CENTER    (OIC)    is  sponsoring  its  second 
annual  sweetheart  ball   9  p.m.    Feb.    17 
at  the  Executive  House  Convention 
Center  with  entertainment  by  the  Brown 
Ash  Band.      Donations  are  $6  per  person 
and  tickets  may  be  obtained  by  calling 
724-0542. 

FIUl  SERIES  MOVIES  THIS  WEEK  are 
Casablanca ,    the  1943  classic  starring 
Bogart  and  Bergman,   Jan.    31    (Tues.)   and 
The  Conformist,   directed  by  Bernardo 
Bertolucci  of  "Last  Tango"   fame  on 
Feb.    2.      Show  times  are  6  and  8:15  p.m. 
in   the  PAT. 


A  BENEFIT  CONCERT  to  support  a   scholar- 
ship at  AC  will  be  presented  at  3  p.m. 
Sunday,   Feb.    19,   in  the  PAT.      Sponsored 
by  the  Rho  Chapter  of  Delta  Kappa 
Gamma,    the  concert  will  feature  duo 
pianists  Artemesia  Thevaos  and  Lydia 
Porro  and  soprano  Mary  Ann  Britt. 
Tickets  are  $3.00  and  can  be  purchased 
at  the  door.      The  cost  is  tax  deducti- 
ble. 

CAMPUS  PERSONNEL  are  reminded  of  their 
invitation  to  attend  a  continental 
breakfast  meeting  of  the  Manufacturer's 
Council  of  the  Greater  Augusta  Chamber 
of  Commerce  Tuesday    (Jan.    31)   at 
7:45  a.m.    at  Trinity  On-The-Hill  Church 
fellowship  hall.      A  live  taping  of   a 
t.v.    program  about  the  college's 
Center  for  the  Study  of  Private  Enter- 
prise will  follow  breakfast.      The 
program  will  offer  a  means  of  finding 
out  more  about  the  Center, .MDd.-J-t, 
services.      President   Chr|ister(i^ieS9S/ LICRARY 
has  asked  personnel   to  r^spc^^^iG&^his      ' 
office  if  interested  in  fttending. 

JAN  3  1  1978 


-F 


JOB  NEWS   FOR  STUDENTS— 

The  Office  of  Career  Planning  and  y-^  ,     qj:^ 

Placement  has  announced  that   Milced^,-^^^' 

Parcel  Service    (UPS)   will  come  to_ 

campus  to  interview  for  part-time 

positions  if  enough  students  show  an 

interest. 

These  jobs  offer  a   $5.47  HOURLY  WAGE. 

Interested  persons  should  sign  up  at 

the  Placement  office  right  away. 


AUGUSTA  COLLEGE   IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/EQUAL   OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


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The  Black  Student  Union  has  announced  I plans  for  a  campus-wlc 
History  Week  beginning  Monday,  February  13 /^^ijd  ^continuing 
roster  of  speakers,  one  each  day,   will  lecture'^ai^itoon  in 
College  Activites  Center. 


e  celebration  of  Black 
hrough  Friday.     A 
eting  room  2  of  the 
county  commissioner. 


The  schedule  includiF 
on  Monday;   Joseph  Green,   first  president  of  the  BSU,  on  Tuesday;  a  special  guest 
on  Wednesday;  Charles  Walker,  director  of  the  Human  Relations  Commission,   Thursday; 
and  Geneva  Stallings,   coordinator  of  Title  I  remedial  reading  and  math  program, 
Friday.     Also  on  the  agenda  is  the  festival   "Changing  Times'  Monday  night  at  8  p.m. 
in  the  PAT.      The  program  will  include  creative  dancing,  poetry  reading,   singing, 
dramatic  presentations ,   and  a  fashion  show.     Admission  is  free  with  a  valid  I.D. 
and  $1.00  for  the  public.     Culminating  the  week's  activities  will  be  the  Lyceum 
Series  appearance  of  Ga.   State  Senator  Julian  Bond  at  8  p.m.   Fri.   Feb.   17  in  the 
PAT.     General  admission  for  the  event  is  $2.00.     Reigning  as  queen  and  official 
hostess  for  Black  History  Week  will  be  Annetta  Mackie,   a  sophomore  nursing  major 
who  was  elected  by  the  BSU. 

Denise  Hodgehs,   a  senior  accounting  major,   was  crowned  Homecoming  Queen  by  Pres. 
George  A.   Christenberry  during  half time  ceremonies  at  the  Homecoming  game  last 
Saturday  night.      Teena  Cunningham,   last  year's  queen,  presented  Denise  a  bouquet 
of  roses  and  John  Trulock  gave  her  a  silver  picture  frame  on  behalf  of  the  Alumni 
Association.      Vanessa  Peterson  was  first  runner-up  in  the  competition  and  Cathy 
Struble  was  second  runner-up.     Also  during  the  ceremonies  a  $25.00  check  went  to 
the  Student  Nurses'   Assn.   for  first  place  entry  in  the  Homecoming  parade.      The 
Drama  Club  won  second  place  and  the  Black  Student  Union  and  the  Modern  Dance  Club 
tied  for  third. 


DEPT.    OF  MATH  AND  COMPUTER  SCIENCE 
members  are  gearing  up  for  the  fourth 
annual  AC  Mathematics  Contest  to  be  held 
on  campus  March  6.     Richmond  Academy  will 
CO- sponsor  the  competition  which  draws 
math  students  from  throughout   the  CSRA. 
The  tournament  consists  of  a  morning 
written  exam  and  an  afternoon  quick- 
answer  session.      Entrance  forms  are 
available  from  the  department,  according 
to  Dr.   Fred  Maynard,   contest  coordinator . 
Plagues,   trophies,   and  medallions  will 
be  awarded  to  winners  in  both  team  and 
individual  competition. 

AC  STUDENTS  ARE  INVITED  to  a  Health 
Careers  "Tour  and  See  Day"  at  the 
Medical  College  of  Ga.    Sat.,   Feb.    25. 
Sponsored  by  local  medical  auxiliary 
clubs,   the  program  will  acquaint  students 
with  various  career  opportunities 
available  in  allied  health  fields.      It 
will  begin  at  8:15  a.m.    in  the  MCG 
student  center  and  will   include  rotating 
visits  to  ten  hospital   areas.      Lunch  is 
included  for  $1.35  and  will  allow 
students  time  to  ask  questions  after  the 
tour.      Interested  persons  should  sign 
up  at  the  Counseling  Center  in  Bellevue 
Hall.      Deadline  is  Feb.    15. 

ENGLISH  MAJORS  and  all  who  have  taken 
English  courses  are  invited  to  the 
English  Club  meeting  1-2  p.m.    Feb.   14, 
Room  3  of  the  CAC.      The  new  club  is 
organizing  to  provide  interested  students 
an  opportunity  to  exchange  ideas. 


THE  MILITARY  SCIENCE  DEPT.    has  invited 
two  Maylasian  army  officers  who  are 
studying  at  Ft.   Gordon  to  speak  at 
noon  Fri.,  Feb.   17  in  the  lecture 
room  of  Butler  Hall.     Capt.   Peng  Yew 
Kee  and  Maj.   Ahmad  Khalit  will  discuss 
the  Maylasian  army  and  the  balance 
of  power  in  Southeast  Asia.     Everyone 
is  invited. 

DUE  TO  THE  LENGTH  of  the  Film  Series 
feature  Lawrence^yOf^  Arabia ,   there  has 
been  a  change  in  show  times.      It  can 
be  seen  at   3  p.m.   and  at  8:15  p.m. 
Wed.    Feb.    15. 

THE  DEPT.    OF  BUSINESS  ADMINISTRATION 
hosted  the  annual  meeting  of  the  Ga. 
Assn.    of  Accounting  Instructors  at 
the  Thunderbird  Inn  last  week. 
Dr.    Otha  L.    Gray,   chairman  of  the 
dept. ,   delivered  the  welcoming 
address . 

THE  AUGUSTA   OPPORTUNITIES  INDUSTRILI- 
ZATION  CENTER    (OIC)    is  sponsoring  its 
second  annual   sweetheart  ball   9  p.m. 
Feb.    17  at  the  Executive  House  Conven- 
tion Center  with  entertainment  by  the 
Brown  Ash  Bdnd.     Call   724-0542  for 
tickets. 

A  GRAY  KITTEN  is  looking  for  a  home. 
Housebroken  and  good  with  children. 
Call  Louise  at   3211. 


AUGUSTA   COLLEGE   IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


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10,01 

FOR  WEEK  OF 


Feb.    20  -  Feb.    26,   1978 


Written  Wednesday,   Feb.    22,   1978 


'2(0  Jlty     u  ''°"'^  """^'"^^  ''^°^"'"  °"  ^"^^^^  ^^^^  highlight  the  spring  cruarter 

calendar  begxnmng  March  28  with  the  opening  session  at  8  pj.    in  Butler  Hall 

fTlrnTanTV^l  '"''''^'"  '°  "'"^""^^  '°'  ^^^^^^  -  various' discipUnes     and  the 
films  and  lectures  are  open  free  to  the  community.     As  a  prelude  to  the  tAree- 

Si   i."7T"\'/""''""  "'  "^^'^  '''''  °^-  '^'^  ---^^  ^"  t;,e  Reese  Library  and 
Ton^i^         %""     '"^"-^"^^  ^'^""^'^^  °^  ^^^^^^i^r^  Baroque  architecture  and  a 
20tilT  °V""'\^"''  ^^^^'"^^  ^^  "°^^^"  Brazilian  artists,     seven  experts  on 
lecturTZ?         f.'  "^7  ^^^"  '""''^^  '^^  ^^""^"^  ^'  ^"''"'"  ^'-^^^^9  Scholars  to 
MaTseries       7Z     '  ""t  't"^  "'''  ""'  '^""^  °"  Thursdays  throughout  the  March-to- 
inii/l  Pre-reg^stratxon  for  spring  quarter  courses,   including  the  Third 

World  Program,   will  be  held  Feb.   20-24. 

Oarruf^Sif  °^'f.^^°"^°""^  ^  ^""^^^'^  ^'^  '  P-"'   ^"^   ^^^-    ^^'   featuring 

?or  ?^.  o  f  '""^  HaHavishnu  Orchestra.      The  12  piece  rock  band  is  well  kno^m 

Kiss  rZ  T,?  .^?  ^""^  ^'"^^-  '■'^^^^  ^^'^^^^  ^°^"^^^  °"  ^"'^^  superstars  as 
Ini'h/Z  iT?.'  ^^^  ^^^^'  ^"^  "^^^"  ^^^^y-  ^^^^-"^  ^^"^  for  the  concert 
ThnLf..       l       '.  ^"  ^^^l^rita-based  country  rock  group  who  performs  often  with 

Tdsl  fnT^'y.     '"^Z^.^^°''   "  ^^^^  '^^^^  ^^^^^  ^'D-r   $1  for  other  college  students, 
^d  $2  for  the  public.      Tickets  can  he  purchased  at  the  box  office  the  night  of 


THE  AC  BAND,   under  the  direction  of  John 
Scott,   will  perform  in  concert  at 
8:30  p.m.    Wed.,  Feb.    22,   in  the  PAT. 
The  program  will  include  works  by  Sousa, 
iJagner,   Vaughn-Williams,   Gershwin,   and 
Osser.     An  unusual  feature  will  be 
"Notturno  for  Turkish  Band,"   written  by 
Spohr  in  1820.     Admission  is  free. 


STU&ENTS  ARE  NEEDED  TO  WORK  the 
concession  stands  at  the  Master's  Golf 
Tournament  April  3-9.     Hours  will  be 
8  a.m.    -  6  p.m.    at  minimum  wage.      Inquire 
at  the  Placement  Office,   2nd  floor  of 
the  CAC,   for  further  details. 

A  CAREER  OPPORTUNITY  FAIR  sponsored  by 
MCG  will  be  held  3-6:30  p.m.    Tues., 
Feb.    28  in  the  MCG  student  center. 
Hospital,   army,   and  navy  recruiters  will 
be  available  to  discuss  current  job 
opportunities  and  trends.      AC  students, 
particularly  nursing,   science,   and 
allied  health  majors,   are  invited.      If 
you  are  interested  in  interviews  with 
specific  groups,   contact  Buddy  Martin, 
Placement  Office,  Residence  II, 
ext.    3471. 

A  BENEFIT  CONCERT  to  support  a  scholar- 
ship at  AC  will  be  presented  at  3  p.m. 
Sunday,   Feb.    19  in  the  PAT.      Sponsored 
by  the  Rho  Chapter  of  Delta  Kappa  Gamma, 
the  concert  will  feature  duo  pianists 
Artemesia  Thevaos  and  Lydia  Porro  and 
soprano  Mary  Ann  Britt.      Tickets  are 
$3,00  and  can  be  purchased  at  the  door. 
The  cost  is  tax  deductible. 


THE  UNIVERSITY  CIVIC  SYMPHONY  Orchestra 
of  the  University  of  Ga.    in  Athens  will 
perform  in  concert  at  8  p.m.    Tues., 
Feb.    28,   in  the  PAT.      The  orchestra  is 
directed  by  Thomas  Weaver,   well  known 
to  local  audiences  as  concertmaster  of 
the  Augusta  Symphony.      The  concert  is 
free  and  open  to  the  public. 

AC  HAS  SET  MARCH  17  as  a  second  audition 
date  for  the  Robert  J.   and  Annie  V. 
Maxwell  and  the  Craig-Rockholt  music 
scholarships  for  incoming  freshmen. 
The  additional  auditions  are  offered  to 
accomodate  students  unable  to  attend 
try-outs  on  Feb.   18.      For  further 
information  and  application  forms, 
contact  John  Scott  in  the  Fine  Arts 
Dept. ,    828-3211. 

THE  PERSONNEL  OFFICE  has  new  Group 
Health  Program  booklets  available  for 
members  of  the  AC  Blue  Cross  and  Blue 
Shield  plans.      The  booklets  explain 
coverages,   claim  procedures ,  and 
contract  exclusions.     If  you  would  like 
one  mailed  to  you,   call   the  office  at 
828-3127. 

NOBEL  PRIZE  WINNER  DR.    ARTHUR   KORNBERG, 
one  of  America' s  outstanding  researchers 
in  biochemistry,   will  be  the  first 
lecturer  in  the  Medical  College  of  Ga.'s 
Sesguicentennial  lecture  series.      His 
address,   "DNA  in  3iology ,  Medicine,   and 
Society,"  will  begin  at  3  p.m.    in  the 
large  auditorium  at 


AUGUSTA,  GA 
AUGUSTA  COLLEGE  IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INS ^ITUTION   30904 


REESE  LIBRARY 

MAR  1  1978 


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orjroads  e  :inoqe  t/or^sani  e  aAeq  nofi  ji 
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pai/re^qo  aq  ueo  s:^aTqdmBd  aqx      -t/jrir^sj 
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PUB   'sz^soo  Te:map  pue  T^orpaui   'suazr^ro 
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cNiI/U3ii  XVX  UnOA  HXIM  dlSH  a33N 


,07 


FOR  WEEK  OF:      Feb.    27   -  March   5,  1978 


Written  Wednesday,   Feb.    22,   1978 


The  Augusta  College  Theatre  will  stage  its  production  of  Cole  Porter's  musical 
comedy  Anything  Goes  2  p.m.   Sunday    (March  5)    and  at  8  p.m.   March  6,7,   and  8  in 
the  PAT,      The  play  is  a  farcical  story  about  gansters  on  the  lam  and  mismatched 
lovers.      Stirring  up  the  social  scene  on  board  the  England  bound  "America"   is  an 
evangelist  and  night-club  entertainer ,  Reno  Sweeney,   and  her  four  Angels.      She 
and  Moonface  Martin,   public  enemy  If  13,   help  Billy  Crocker  to  i/in  Hope  Harcourt 
from  Sir  Evelyn  Oakley,    the  English  peer  her  mother  has  picked  out  for  her. 
Before  Hope  and  Billy  can  get  together,   though,   hilarious  confusion  reigns.      Such 
famous  Porter  songs  as  Friendship,   I  Get  A  Kick  Out  of  You,  Anything  Goes,   and 
Blow,   Gabriel,   Blow  are  featured.      Cast  members  include  Dale  Lam,   Jim  Stovall, 
Charles  Livingston,  Misha  Fogle,  Arthur  Wilson,   Ellen  Prather,  Ruthie  Shuford, 
Debbie  Nelson,   Ella  Reischer,   Susan  Plunkett,   Lynne  Jones,   Rob  Walker,   Curtis 
Adams,   Michael  Angel,   Tommy  Chappelle,  Michael  Bethune,   Eugene  Hightower,  Andy 
Long,  Mark  Pritchard,  Bruce  Purvis,   Johnny  Walsh,   Larry  Weintz,   Joe  Downs, 
Joe  Clement,   Paula  Findly,   Sue  Giambalvo,  Betsy  Gilmer,  Mary  Goodspeed,   Jeannie 
Huber,  Mary  Ann  Reeves,  Melissa  Allen,   and  dancers  from  the  Augusta  West  Dance 
Studio.      Direction  is  by  Duncan  Smith,  musical  direction  by  James  Russey, 
choreography  by  Arthur  Asbell  and  the  setting  by  Richard  Frank.      Tickets  are 
$2  general;    $1.50  for  non-AC  students,   free  for  military,   senior  citizens  and 
retired  personnel.      AC  ID  holders  will  be  admitted  free. 

The  University  Civic  Symphony  Orchestra  of  the  University  of  Ga.    will  perform  in 
concert  8  p.m.    Tuesday    (Feb.    28)    in  the  PAT.      The  Symphony  is   a  full   70-piece 
orchestra  and  is  under  the  direction  of  Thomas  Weaver,   concertmaster  of  the 
Augusta  Symphony.      The  program  for  the  concert  will  include  Schubert' s  delicately 
orchestrated  "Symphony  No.    5  in  B~Flat  Major,"  Sibelius  popular  "Finlandia,"  and 
Liszt's  "Piano  Concerto  No.    1  in  E-Flat  Major,"   featuring  soloist  Carlos  Kussrow- 
Corma.      Admission  is  free. 


THE  PLACEMENT  OFFICE  reports   that   the 
PACE  exam   (a  U.S.    Civil  Service 
qualifying  exam  for  120  entry  level 
federal  positions  GS-5  to  GS-7)   will  be 
given  in  April  for  the  last  time  this 
year.      To  be  eligible,   a  student  must 
be  within  nine  months  of  receiving  a 
degree  and  must  call  Atlanta  before  the 
Feb.    28  deadline.      The  toll   free  number 
is  1-800-282-1670. 

ANYONE  INTERESTED  in  an  interview  with 
the  Peace  Corps  or  Vista  representatives 
on  March  9  can  contact  the  Placement 
Office  for  literature. 

APPLICATIONS  ARE  NOW  BEING  ACCEPTED 
for  the  Grover  B.    Williams  Mathematics 
Scholarship  for  the  1978-79  academic 
year.      Math  majors  may  pick  up  applica- 
tions at  the  Dept.    of  Math  and  Computer 
Science  or  the  Financial  Aid  Office 
before  the  April   30  deadline. 

AN  EXHIBITION  AND  SALE  of  original   and 
oriental  art  will  be  held  10  to  5 
Monday    (March  6)    in  the  lobby  of  the 
Fine  Arts  Center.     An  outstanding 
selection  of  antique  woodblock  prints, 
plus  original  etchings,   woodcuts  and 
lithographs  by  contemporary  oriental 
printmakers  will  be  on  exhibit. 


THE  MANAGER  of  the  counseling  division 
of  the  Teachers  Retirement  System 
will  be  on  campus  March  8  for  individu- 
al counseling  sessions  and  a  talk  at 
the  faculty  meeting.      He  will  offer  an 
explanation  of  the  benefit  program  and 
information  on  recent  retirement  legis- 
lation.     He  will  answer  questions  about 
vested  rights,   establishment  of  retire- 
ment credit  for  out-of-state  service 
and  others  you  may  have.      Individual 
sessions  will  be  scheduled  every  15 
minutes  from  10:30  a.m.    to  11:45  a.m. 
and  from  1:15  p.m.    through  2:30  p.m. 
in  the  conference  room,   across  from  the 
Personnel  Office    (Fanning  Hall) .      Call 
Personnel    (3127)    to  make  an  appoint- 
ment.    A  limited  supply  of  "TRS  Facts, 
A  Member's  Guide   to   the  Teachers 
Retirement  System  of  Georgia"  are 
also  available  by  calling  Personnel. 

THE  CAMPUS  was  the  site  last  week-end 
of  the  East  Central  Regional  Conference 
of  the  Georgia  Council  of  Teachers  of 
Mathematics  hosted  by  the  Dept.    of 
Mathematics  and  Computer  Science. 
Program  coordinator  was  Dr.   Fred 
Maynard. 


REESE  LIBRARY 
AUGUSTA  COLLEGE 


AUGUSTA   COLLEGE   IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INS 


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FOR  WEEK  OF:      March 

Members  of  the  Augusta  College  Student  Art   1--nr|-lif  f m  i r  fi  i   iiiir,  >,  preparing 

the  Brazilian  Art  Show  to  be  displayed  in  the  Reese  Library  beginning  this  month. 
The  show  is  part  of  the  spring  quarter  Cullum  Third  World  Culture  program  on 
Brazil.      Featured  in  the  display  will  be  photographs  by  art  historian  and  visual 
arts  scholar  Clarival  Do  Prado  Valladares  depicting  details  of  Minerian  Baroque 
painting,   sculpture  and  architecture.      In  addition,   a  series  of  prints  including 
serigraphs,   lithographs,  and  etchings  by  modern  Brazilian  artists  are  being 
mounted  by  the  students  for  display.      The  exhibit  is  sponsored  by  the  Brazilian- 
American  Cultural  Institute  under  the  auspices  of  the  Ambassador  of  Brazil  and 
Mrs,   Araujo  Castro. 

Applications  are  now  being  accepted  for  two  Richard  Timothy  Mixon  Scholarships 
for  the  academic  year  1978-79.      Applicants  must  be  full   time  students  seeking 
graduation  from  AC  as  either  chemistry  or  pre-med  majors,   and  must  have  attained 
sophomore  standing.      The  awards  are  in  memory  of  the  late  Richard  Timothy  Nixon, 
a  1972  chemistry  graduate.     Applications  are  available  from  the  Dept.   of  Chemistry 
and  Physics  and  must  be  completed  by  July  1. 


ACTION  REPRESENTATIVES  Terri   Wiggins  and 
Charles  Fuller  will  be  interviewing 
senior  students  interested  in  joining  the 
Peace  Corps  or  Vista  all   day  on  March  9. 
Interviews  will  begin  at  8:45  a.m.    and 
the  Placement  Office  must  be  contacted 
ahead  of  time  to  schedule  an  appointment. 

A   U.S.    ARtlY  RECRUITING  TEAM  from 
Columbia,   S.C.    will  be  on  campus  Wed., 
March  8,   in  the  main  lobby  of  the  CAC 
to  interview  interested  students. 
Interview  times  are  from  8  a.m.    to  2  p.m. 

THE  COLE  PORTER  MUSICAL  "Anything  Goes" 
will  be  staged  by  the  AC  Theatre  2  p.m. 
Sunday,  March  5,   and  Monday  through 
Wednesday    (March  6-8)   at  8  p.m.    in  the 
PAT.      Students  with  a  valid  ID  will  be 
admitted  free.      General  admission,   $2; 
non-AC  students,    $1.50, 


THE  OFFICE  OF  STUDENT  ACTIVITIES  reminds 
interested  students  that  the  sign-up 
period  for  Student  Senate  elections  is 
in  effect  through  March  31  with  elections 
scheduled  for  April  25-26.      Persons 
interested  in  representing  their  depart- 
ment or  filling  the  SGA  slots  of  president, 
vice  president,   secretary  and  treasurer 
are  asked  to  come  by  the  office. 
Alice  de  Saavedra  has  signed  up  for  the 
position  of  SGA  president  thus  becoming 
the  first  woman  to  run  for  the  post. 

PRE-PAID  AND  PRE-REGISTERED  STUDENTS 
may  get   their  id's  validated  March  23-24 
at  the  Student  Activities  Office  or  the 
Library.      Students  are  also  reminded 
that   they  MAY  NOT  have   their  ID' s 
validated  on  registration  day  March  27. 


J.B.    TURNER,    S.G.    RICHART,    J.W.    PEARCE , 
H.F.    BOWSHER,   and  R.L.   EZELL   (Chemistry 
S  Physics  Dept.)   attended  a  Piaget 
Conference  at  USC-Aiken,   Feb.    3  and  4. 

LIBRARIAN  RAY  ROWLAND  has  announced 
that  due  to  the  exam  schedule,   the 
Reese  Library  will  be  open  Fri., 
March  17,   until  10:30  p.m.      The 
regular  schedule  will  be  observed 
through  March  21.      Hours  for  the 
following  week  are: 

Mar.    22-24  8  a.m.    -   5  p.m. 

Mar.    25-26  Closed 

Mar.    27  7:45  a.m.    -   8:30  p.m. 

(Registration) 
Mar.    28  Begin  regular  schedule 

at   7:45  a.m. 

DR.    FRANK  TUBBS  was  accompanied  by 
students  Jeff  Grossman,   Sandi  Strength, 
Vicki  Smith,   and  Clifford  Kelley  to 
the  Student  Ga.   Assn.    of  Educators' 
Annual  Representative  Assembly  in 
Atlanta  last  week.      Sandi  Strength 
gave  a  brief  speech  at  the  dinner 
banquet  and  Jeff  Grossman  accepted 
four  awards  on  behalf  of  the  AC-Geral- 
dine  Hargrove  Chapter  of  SGAE. 
Dr.    Tubbs  was  given  a  standing  ovation 
for  his  years  of  service  and  proclaimed 
a  life-time  member  of  SGAE.      Twenty- 
seven  Ga.    colleges  were  represented  at 
the  annual  event. 

Next  week,   Sandi   Strength,    Vicki   Smith, 
and  Dr.    Tubbs  will  attend  the  16th 
Annual  Governor's  Conference  on  Educa- 
tion in  Atlanta. 

CORRECTION   

The  AC  Modern  Dance  Club  meets  each 
Mon.  S  Wed.  night  at  7:30  p.m.,  not 
7  p.m. 


AUGUSTA   COLLEGE  IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


70.07 

FOR  WEEK  OF: 


March   26,   1978 


Written  Wednesday,  March  15,   1978 


Four-time  Masters  winner  Arnold  Palmer  will  appear  at   7  p.m.   March  29  in  the  Bell 
Auditorium  on  behalf  of  the  Augusta  College  Golf  Association.      The  program  will 
include   a  barbecue  dinner,   a   talk  by  Palmer,  and  a  film  on  the  last  time  he  won 
the  Masters.      Tickets  are  $15  and  can  be  obtained  from  the  Maxwell  Alumni  House. 
The  cost  is  tax  deductible.      Checks  should  be  made  payable  to  the  Augusta  College 
Golf  Foundation. 

The  National   Theatre  of  the  Deaf  will  bring  their  production  of  Alexander  Dumas' 
The  Three  Musketeers  to  the  stage  of  the  PAT  at   7:30  p.m.  March  21,   co-sponsored  by 
the  Augusta  Junior  League  and  the  AC  Office  of  Continuing  Education.      This  unusual 
and  exciting  presentation  by   the  Tony-award  winning  company  is  designed  for  hearing 
as  well   as  non-hearing  audiences .      The  company  has  12  members,    three  of  whom  can 
hear  and  who  narrate  the  action.      They  are  celebrating  their  tenth  anniversary  this 
year,  ^nd  the  production  is  their  24th  in  a  series  of  national  and  international 
tours.      Tickets  are  $3.00  for  adults  and  $1.50  for  children.      The  box  office  will 
be  open  Monday,   March  20,   10  a.m.   -  4  p.m.   and  Tuesday,  March  21,   10  a.m.    to 
performance  time. 


ERIC  WEST  HARDY,   who  had  the  distinction 
of  having  served  the  longest  term  of  any 
of  AC'S     presidents ,    died  last  week  at 
the  age  of  94.      During  his  term,  AC  was 
still   the  Junior  College  of  Augusta  and 
housed  in  the  old  academy  building.      He 
was  president  from  1937  to  1954,   when  he 
retired  because  he  had  reached  the 
mandatory  age  of  70.      He  was  rehired  in 
1957   to  assist  in  establishing  the  college 
on  its  present  old  arsenal  site. 


R  COMPUTERIZED  PAYROLL  SYSTEM  will 
becotne  operational  on  campus  beginning 
the  first  pay  period  in  April .      At 
that  time,   all  employees  considered 
non-exempt  by  the  Fair  Labor  Stands^rds 
Act  will  be  paid  bi-weekly    (every   two 
weeks),    thereby  receiving  a   total   of 
26  pay  checks  per  year.      Exempt 
employees  will  continue  to  be  paid  on 
the  last  institutional  working  day 
of  each  month. 


FACULTY  MEMBERS  WILL  WELCOME  THE  NEWS 
that   the  AC  Panhellenic  Assn.    (Alpha 
Delta  Pi  and  Zeta   Tau  Alpha)    will  be 
serving  free  coffee  and  doughnuts  on 
Registration  Day,  March  27.      The  table 
will  be  located  in  the  faculty  dining 
room  8  to  11:30  a.m. 

RANDY  WALL,   an  AC  senior  majoring  in 
French,    took  the  "best  actor"  award  at 
"Dionysia,"   the  drama  competition 
held  last  week  at  Clemson  University . 
Wall  won  for  his  performance  in  scenes 
from  Moliere' s   Le  Ma lade  Imaginaire, 
which  he  presented  in  French.      Best 
actress  and  best  play  awards  were  also 
presented  in  the  annual  event,   which 
drew  contestants  from  colleges  and 
universities  throughout  the  southeast. 

THE  AC  DAY  CARE   TRAINING  PROJECT  is 
sponsoring  a  workshop  9  a.m.   -   3  p.m. 
Tuesday,  March  21,   in  the  lecture  room 
of  Butler  Hall.      Peggy  Broadnax  will 
conduct  the  session,   focusing  on  teacher- 
made  materials. 

ORIENTATION  for  entering  freshmen  and 
transfer  students  will  be  held  March  27 
beginning  with  a  reception  by  the 
Student  Government  Assn.   at  9  a.m.    in 
the  Performing  Arts   Theatre.      The 
advising  session,   normally  held  later 
in  the  day,   will   take  place  at  11  a.m. 


AC  WELCOMES 

Barbara  Rowland  -  Education 
Karen  Graham  -  ROTC 
Matthew  LeValle  -  Public  Safety 
Lawrence  Tingen  -  Public  Safety 
Linda  Johnston  -  Procurement 
Diane  Burrows  -  Project  Day  Care 
Robert  Shanks  -  Director  of  Plant 

Operations 
Franklin  Butler  -  Plant  Operations 
Emory  Pierce  -  Plant  Operations 

THE  AC  BOOK  STORE  has  announced  the 

following  schedule: 

March   22  S   23        7:45  a.m.    -   4:15  p.m. 

7:45  a.m.    -   3:15  p.m. 

7:45  a.m.    -    4:15  p.m. 

(Registration) 

7:45  a.m.    -   3:15  p.m. 

(Book  Rush) 
March   30  7:45  a.m.    -   4:15  p.m. 

March   31  7:45  a.m.    -   3:15  p.m. 

Regular  hours  beginning  April  3,  1978: 
Monday  -  Thursday  7 i45  a.m.  -  5:45  p.m 
Friday  7\45   a^r  -  3:15  p.m^- 


March   24 
March  27 

March  28   S   29 


1 


CASH  FOR  BOOKS 

A  used  book  company  representative  will 
be  in  the  Book  Store  March  20  and 
March  21st  from  9  a.m.    -^4  p.m. 

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Ciugusta-college  spotlight 


a  weekly  report 


published  by  thrjriililii    iirilliimliiiii  Offii  i 


APRi 


'■'^E 


0  1978 


FOR  WEEK  OF:      April   10  -  April   16,    1978 


Writtenhjedn^kkyj/iiApril  5,  id? 8 

William  S.   Doxey,   professor  of  English  at  West   j  i  i   ni  i  MH  hiLK^iii  i  I  If  visit 

campus  this  week  as  an  exchange  scholar  in  the  Ga.    Consortium  ExchangepfOgram. 
His  two-day  stay  at  AC  will  include  meetings  and  conferences  with  creative  writing, 
science  fiction,   and  freshman  English  classes.      In  addition,   he  will   give  a  public 
reading  from  his  collection  of  poems  titled  "The  Good  01'    Girl"  at  8  p.m. 
Wednesday,  April  12  in  the  lecture  room  of  Butler  Hall.      At  noon  April  13  he  will 
give  an  informal  lecture  tentatively  and  intriguingly  titled  "Love,    Violence, 
and  Life  After  Death."     Doxey  has  had  poems  and  articles  published  in  professional 
journals  as  well   as  mainstream  and  science  fiction  in  popular  magazines.      Everyone 
is  invited  to  his  lectures. 


The  AC  Department  of  Fine  Arts  will  present  "The  A.C.   Pops"   in  concert  at 
8:30  p.m.   Monday,  April  10,   in  the  PAT.      The  program  will  feature  selections  by 
Simon  and  Garfunkel,  Mac  Davis,   John  Lennon,   Gordon  Lightfoot,   and  other  popular 
entertainers .     Admission  is  free. 

The  AC  Student  Union  will  sponsor  an  afternoon  concert  featuring  "Overland 
Express"  at  3  p.m.   Sunday,  April   16,   in  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre.     Admission 
is  free  with  a  valid  I.D.,    $1.00  for  other  college  students,   and  $2.00  general. 
Tickets  can  be  purchased  at  the  door. 


THE  DEADLINE  for  submitting  manuscripts 
and  samples  of  work  to  the  Sandhills 
Writers'    Workshop  and  Writing  Conference 
has  been  extended  to  April  10,   according 
to  conference  director  Charles  L.    Willig. 
Dr.    Willig  reminds  everyone  that  the 
conference  will  be  held  April  20-22  on 
campus  and  is  open  to  everyone  interested 
in  writing.     A  staff  of  four  professional 
writers  will  conduct  sessions  and  consult 
individually  with  those  who  request  a 
conference.      For  further  information, 
contact  the  Office  of  Continuing  Education, 
828-3306. 

STUDENTS  WHO  PLAN  to  do  their  student 
teaching  during  fall  quarter  of  1978  or 
winter  quarter  of   ' 79  are  urged  to 
apply  immediately.      Contact  Dr.   Frank 
Tubbs  in  the  Education  Dept. 

STUDENTS  14AJ0RING  IN  PUBLIC  ADMINISTRATION 
and  all  other  interested  persons  are 
asked  to  meet  with  Dr.   Ralph  Walker  at 
noon  Thursday,  April  13,   in  topic  room  3 
of  the  CAC. 

THE  AUGUSTA  FOOD  CO-OP  will   sponsor  a 
benefit  concert  at  8  p.m.    at  the  Julian 
Smith  Barbecue  Pit  Monday,  April  17. 
Music  will  be  provided  by  several  groups, 
including  the  John  Doe  Jazz  Band  and 
Bill   Dooley.      The  AC  Modern  Dance  Club 
will  be  on  hand  to  give  a  modern  dance 
presentation.      Refreshments  will   be 
available.      Tickets  are  $2.00  in  advance 
and  $3.00  at  the  door. 


DR.    THOMAS  E.    SKIDMORE ,   professor  of 
history  at  the  University  of  Wisconsin, 
is  this  week's  guest  speaker  in  the 
Cullum  Third  World  Culture  Program  on 
Brazil.      His  topic  at  noon  April  11 
will  be  "Conflicting  Trends  in 
Brazilian  Political  History  to  1964," 
and  at  8  p.m.    "Brazil:   Developments 
Since  1964,"  both  in  the  lecture  room 
of  Butler  Hall.      Dr.    Skidmore  has 
authored  several  books  on  Brazil 
(including  An  Experiment  in  Democracy 
and  Black  Into  Whi te :   Race  and 
Nationality  in  Brazilian  Thought)    and 
more  than  a  score  of  scholarly 
articles. 

AC  STUDENT  TINA  JORDAN  is  one  of  two 
students  to  receive  a   $500  scholarship 
from  the  10th  District  Nurses  Assn. 
She  will  receive  her  award  at  this 
week's  meeting. 

INTERNATIONALLY  known  pocket  billiard 
and  trick-shot  artist  Jack  White 
will  return  to  campus  by  popular 
demand  Tuesday,   April   11   in  free 
exhibitions  at  noon  and   7:30  p.m.    in 
the  College  Activities  Center.      White 
has  been  featured  in  numerous  magazines 
and  on  top  television  shows  and  has 
played   throughout   the  U.S.    and  in 
foreign  countries.      He  has  played 
billiards  with  Jacqueline  Kennedy 
Onassis,   Racguel   Welch  and  other  well- 
known  personalities . 


AUGUSTA   COLLEGE   IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY   INSTITUTION 


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a.6'7 


pugusta 


ege  spotlight 


a  weekly  report 

published  by  the  Public  Informatic 


Offi 


^'^^es^ 


/  ^<r.^:^M^ 


FOR  WEEK  OF:      July  2  -  July   8,   1978 


"""^^ 


Written  Thursday,  June   20,""  1078 


Augusta  College  radio  station  WACG-FM  will  provide  a  new  Service  to  the  blind 
and  print  handicapped  beginning  8:45  a.m.   July  3  with  a  daily  three-hour 
broadcast.      This  month's  Monday  -  Friday  program  will  include  morning  music, 
readings  from  newspapers     and  periodicals,  and  a  best-seller  hour.      The  CSRA 
Radio  Reading  Service  is  the  first  of  its  kind  in  Ga.   with  the  exception  of  a 
one-hour  newscast  over  an  Atlanta-based  F!I  station.     It  is  co-sponsored  by 
the  Augusta  Chapter  of  the  Ga.   Federation  of  the  Blind  to  meet  the  needs  of 
anyone  who  is  unable  to  read  printed  materials.     Anyone  interested  in 
volunteering  to  read  for  the  service  can  audition  at  the  radio  station.     A 
minimum  of  tv/o  recording  hours  per  week   r/ill  be  required  of  each  volunteer 
reader.     All  readings  are  taped  for  broadcast  at  a  later  time  in  order  to  fit 
volunteers'   schedules.     To  become  a  reader,  call  Dorothea  Dawson,  program 
coordinator,   at  798-6569  or  328-3702.      To  obtain  more  information  or  make   a 
contribution,   call  Stephen  E.    Douglass,  director,   828-3702  or  733-9039. 


A  special  short  course  on  "Handgun  Safety"   for  persons  21  years  of  age  and  older 
will  be  offered  by  the  Office  of  Continuing  Education.      The  course  is  designed 
to  teach  owners  of  handguns  how  to  operate  them  and  acquaint  them  with  safety 
procedures  and  Georgia  gun  laws.     Classes  will  meet  4  Monday  evenings  7-9  p.m. 
July  10  -  August  5.      There  will  also  be  one  Saturday  practice  session.      For 
more  details,   contact  the  office  at  828-3306. 


THE  ALPHA  KAPPA  ALPHA  SORORITY  will 
sponsor  a  cosmetics  and  fashion  work- 
shop from  1   to  5  p.m.   Monday,   July  10 
in  Topic  Room  1  of  the  CAC.      Refresh- 
ments will  be  served.     Interested 
women  are  invited. 

THE  A.C.    FILM  SERIES  X'/ill   feature 
"Once  Upon  a  Time  in  the  IJest"  starring 
Henry  Fonda,   Claudia  Cardinale,   and 
Jason  Robards  Thursday,   July  6,   in  the 
PAT.      There  will  be  only  one  showing 
at  8:15  due  to  the  length  of  the  film. 
Admission  is  free  with  a  valid  A.C.   or 
MCG  I.D. ,   $1.50  general . 

THE  HOURLY  CHILD  CARE  SERVICE  on 
Pickens  Rd.   will  be  open  daily  from 
7:45  a.m.    to  4:30  p.m.    for  the  summer 
quarter.      Contact  the  Office  of 
Student  Activities  828-3806  concerning 
any  problems  about  the  new  hours. 

THERE  ARE  SEVERAL  OPENINGS  in  the 
Summer  Day  Camp  program.      Hours  of 
operation  are  8:30  a.m.    -  2:30  p.m., 
Monday  -  Friday.     Cost  is  $16.00  per 
week  for  children  of  A.C.   staff,   faculty 
and  students  and  $22.00  for  the  general 
public.      Contact  Kathy  Thompson  at 
828-3806  for  further  information. 

AC  BOOKSTORE  HOURS  for  the  summer 
quarter  are: 

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

Friday  7:45  a.m.    -  3:15  p.m. 


A  REMINDER  that  the  Reese  Library  will 
be  closed  on  July  4th.     Summer  hours 


are: 
Sunday 

Hon.    -  Thurs. 
Friday 
Saturday 


2:00  p.m. 
7:45  a.m. 
7:45  a.m. 
9:30  a.m. 


-  10:30  p.m. 

-  10:30  p.m. 

-  5:00  p.m. 

-  5:00  p.m. 


THE  STUDENT  ACTIVITIES  OFFICE  is   in 
the  process  of  updating  the  student 
handbook.   The  Jaguar.      Please  forward 
any  changes  you  wish  to  be  made  to 
the  office,   2nd  floor,  CAC. 

THE  GRADUATE  MANAGEMENT  ADMISSION  TEST 
(CMAT)   will  be  given  July  8  in  Butler 
Hall,  Room  5  at  8:30  a.m.      The  closing 
date  for  registration  was  June  16; 
however,  a  walk-in  service  will  be 
provided  on  a  space- available  basis. 
The  Testing  Service  will  bill  for  the 
$12.50  test  fee  and  an  additional 
$10.00  walk-in  fee.     For  more  infor- 
mation,  call  Testing  at  828-3738. 

THE  AC  RECREATION  AREA  will  be  open 
July  4th  with  lifeguards  on  duty  from 
10:00  a.m.    -  6:00  p.m. 

FREE  CAT  AND  KITTENS:      Cat  is  white 
with  green  eyes.     Kittens  are  seven 
weeks  old;  one  is  black,   one  white,  one 
tabby.      Call  828-3917. 

FOR  SALE:      1968  Chevrolet  Impala,   4  door 
sedan.     New  tires,  new  battery,  good 
condition.      $675.      3349  Wedgewood  Drive 
or  call   738-3678. 


AUGUSTA  COLLEGE  IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


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fOi?  PffiEif  OF.-  July  17  -  July  23,    1978  Written  Wednesdayi   July  12,   1978 

/     AUGUSTA  Ca 
Joseph  F.    Mele,   Augusta  College's  comptroller  and  dean  for  buhiess  anSQRQ^nce, 
will   join   the  administrative  staff  in  mid-August,   according  to^ohn'Tn 
dean  of  college  relations.      Mele  was   the  unanimous  choice  of  the  search 
committee  appointed  in  April   and  was  approved  last  week  by   the  Board  of  Regents 
upon  President  George  A.   Christenberry' s  recommendation.      In  his  new  position, 
ne  will  be  directly  responsible   to   the  president   for  all   fiscal   and  physical 
assets  of  the  college,   and  will  develop  and  administer  the  college  budget. 
Mele  comes   to  Augusta  College  from  Bradley  University  in  Peoria,   Illinois, 
where  he  served  as  vice-president  for  Business  Affairs.      The  44  year-old  native 
Of  Troy,   N.Y.,    earned   the  B.S.    degree  in  accounting  at  Russell   Sage  College 
there  and   the  master's  degree  in  educational   administration  from  Bradley.      Since 
joining  Bradley  in  1964,    he  had  served  in  several   capacities  including  assistant 
to   the   treasurer  and  controller. 

The  Student  Union  has  announced  plans  for  another  "Super  Sunday"  July  30  at  the 
AC  Clark  Hill  Recreation  area.      Students,   faculty  and  staff  are  invited  to  bring 
their  families  for  a   day  of  swimming  and  sunning.      Hot  dogs  and  potato  chips 
will  be  served  at  the  popular  event,   which  has  been  well  attended  in  the  past 
Directions   to   the  Clark  Hill   site  can  be  obtained  from  the  Office  of  Student 
Activities,   second  floor.   College  Activities  Center. 

A  pre-fall  orientation  and  registration   program  for  entering  freshmen  and 
transfer  students  will  be  held  Friday  July  21  in  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre, 
according  to  Associate  Dean  of  Students  Roscoe  Williams.      The  day  will   begin 
with  a  reception  by   the  Student  Government  Assn.    at   9  a.m.,    followed  by  a 
How  to  Study  session  and  campus   tour  at  10  a.m.      Individual   advising  sessions 
will    taKe  place  at  11   a.m.,    followed  by  lunch,   courtesy  of  SGA,   at  noon. 
Afternoon  activities  include  welcoming  remarks  from  college  officials,   a    tour 
of  the  library,   a   special   studies  session,    then  registration  from  2-4:30  p.m. 


THE  PLACEMENT  OFFICE  has  announced   that 
Milliken  and  Co.    (textile  manufacturing 
and  marketing)    will   recruit  on  campus 
Wed.,   July  26.      The  representative  will 
interview  AC  graduates  from  all   degree 
areas.      The  company  is  seeking  trainees 
in  production  management  who  are  highly 
competitive  and  aggressive.      If 
interested  in   scheduling  an  appointment, 
call   the  office  at   828-2045. 

RICHARD  A.    BURGLAND,    son   of 
Mrs.    G.B.    Jones,    has  been  selected   to 
receive  a  one-year  scholarship  in   the 
ROTC  program.      The  scholarship  is 
funded  by   the  Ft.    Gordon  Officer's 
Wives  Club.      Bur gland,    who  enters  AC 
this  fall,    is  a   graduate  of  Aquinas 
High  School,   where  he  was  first  place 
winner  in   the  1978  Ga.    State  Math 
Tournament  and   the  1978  Ga.    State 
Science  Competition. 

LOOKING  FOR  A  JOB?     A  new  restaurant 
to  open  in  late  July  at   the  Augusta 
Mall   has  35  openings  for  waitresses, 
bartenders ,   hostesses,   cooks,   kitchen 
managers,    dishwashers  and  bus  boys. 
The  jobs  offer  a   salary  plus  bonus 
and  tips  and  very   flexible  hours. 
Contact   the  Placement  Office  for  further 
details,    828-2045. 


THE  AC  POOL  is  open   to  students, 
faculty  and  staff  for  recreational 
swimming  from  3:00   -   5  p.m. 
Monday  -  Friday. 

A   ONE-YEAR  SCHOLARSHIP  FUNDED  BY 

the  Garden  Arts  Club  has  been  awarded 

to  Cynthia  Byrd,   daughter  of 

Mr.    and  Mrs.    Harmon  Byrd.      She  is 

a  June  graduate  of  Hephzibah  High 

School ,   where  she  was  an  honor 

student. 

THE  AC  SUMMER  FILM  SERIES  will   present 
"Day  of  the  Locust,"  Friday,   July  21 
at   6  &  8:15  p.m.    in   the  PAT. 
Admission  is  free  with  a   valid   /..C. 
or  MCG  I.D.,    $1..50  general. _ 

FACULTY  NEWS 

ADMISSIONS   OFFICE:       DR.    DON  SMITH 
will   chair  a  Panel   of  Special 
Information  For  New  Admissions 
Officers  at   the  annual   meeting  of  the 
Georgia  Association  of  Collegiate 
Registrars  and  Admissions  Officers  on 
July  23-25.      This  is   the  second 
consecutive  year  that  Dr.    Smith  has 
been  asked  to  assemble  a  panel   to 
provide  orientation  information  for 
new  admissions  personnel   in  Georgia, 


AUGUSTA   COLLEGE   IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/EQUAL   OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


REESE  LIBRARY 

AUGUSTA  CO"  I  FGE 


au^ustalcollege  spottrgnt 


,  AUGUSTA,  GA. 

a  weekly  report  ]  30904 

published  by  the  Public  Infofmatior 


FOR  WEEK  OF:      July   24  -   July   30,    1978 


Written  Wednesday,   July  19,    1978 


Augusta  College  has  received  a   Title  6-A  Category  1   matching  grant  of  $14,897 
from  HEW,   according  to  Dr.    John  Presley,    who  wrote   the  proposal.      The  money 
will  be   used  to  purchase  instructional   equipment   for  several   departments,   he 
said.      The  Biology  Department  will   get  a   $5,000  machine  called  a  physiograph 
to  use  in   teaching  diagnostic  techniques  in  anatomy  and  physiology  classes.      The 
School   of  Education  will   receive   two  batches  of  equipment.      The  first  is  a 
series  of  film  strips,   slides  and  movies  on  communication  and  group  dynamics .      The 
second,   called   "Bells,   Bottles,   and  Boats,"   is  a  collection  of  items  designed  to 
aid  prospective  elementary  science  school   teachers  teach  concepts  like  volume, 
density  and  mass.      The  Special   Studies  Department  will   receive  learning  resource 
equipment  in   the  form  of  programable  calculators   to  use  as  a  substitute  for  the 
Math  097  course.      The  calculators  have   the  capability  of  generating  exercises   for 
review  work  and  of  keeping  total   and  average  scores.      Presley  said  that  the 
purchases  will   be  made  before   the  start  of  fall   quarter. 

The  Greater  Augusta  Arts  Council    (GAAC)    has  announced  plans   to  produce  a  Salute 
to   the  Performing  Arts  Groups  in   the  CSRA  August   3-7  at   the  new  Augusta  Mall.      The 
Salute  will   begin  with  a  performance  at  1   p.m.    Thursday,   Aug.    3,   by   the  Fort  Gordon 
434th  Army  Band  and  will   feature  over   30  performing  arts   groups  on   two  stages  at 
15  minute  intervals  until   9  p.m.      The  schedule  is   the  same  for   the  following  days, 
with   the  exception  of  Sunday,   Aug.    6,   when  performing  hours  will   be  12:30-5:30  p.m. 
Groups  and  individual   performers   in   the  festivities  will  participate  in  a  wide 
range  of  activities  including  opera,  bluegrass ,   ballet,   clogging,   symphony,   jazz, 
drama,   puppet   theaters,   barbershop  singing,    square  dancing,   gymnastics ,   and  much 
more.      In  conjunction  with   the  Salute,    the  City  of  Augusta   and   the  County  Commission 
have  proclaimed   the  entire  week  "The  GAAC' s  Salute   to   the  Performing  Arts  Week." 


TWO  NEWCOMERS  to  campus  are  currently 
being  welcomed  by   the  Office  of  Public 
Information.      Marian  and  Joe  Cheek  are 
the  proud  parents  of  a  baby  girl   born 
at   2:50  p.m.    July  18   at   University 
Hospital.      "Little"  Miss  Cheek  weighed 
8  lbs.    12  oz.    at  birth.      While  waiting 
for       her  arrival,   Marian  edited   a  new 
employee  newspaper ,   tentatively  titled 
AC  Campus  Currents.      The  first  issue 
also  made  its  appearance  last  week, 
and  is  available  in   the  Public  Information 
Office,   Rains  Hall. 

THE  NURSING  DEPARTMENT  received  word 
recently   that   the  National   League  for 
Nursing  has  granted  continuing  accredita- 
tion  to  the  AC  nursing  program  for  a   full 
eight-year  period.      In   granting  it,    the 
League  commended  Augusta  College  on   the 
high  passing  rate  of  its  nursing  graduates 
on   the  State  Board  Test  Pool  Exam. 

RICHARD  MIXON  SCHOLARSHIP   WINNERS   for   the, 
academic  year  1978-79  are  Leigh  A. 
Puryear,   daughter  of  Mr.    and  Mrs.   Arlon  L. 
Puryear  of  North  Augusta,   and  Clifford  J. 
Hull,   Jr.,   son  of  Mr.    and  Mrs.    Clifford  J. 
Hull,   Sr.    of  Augusta.      Leigh,   a   junior 
chemistry  major  who  has  a  GPA  of  3.95, 
plans   to  enter  medical   school   following 
her  graduation.      Clifford  is  a   senior 
chemistry  major  who  plans   to  attend  either 
graduate  or  medical   school . 


SUPER  SUNDAY  IS  JULY  30  at   the  Clark 
Hill   Recreation  Area.      The  Student 
Union  will  provide  food  and  drinks 
for  families  of  faculty,   staff  and 
students,   so  make  plans  now  to  attend. 
Directions   to   the  site  are  available 
at   the  Student  Activities  Office. 

A  CRUISE  sponsored  by  the  AC  Alumni 
Assn.    to  Nassau  and  Freeport  aboard 
the  luxury  liner   "Emerald  Seas"   will 
depart  Miami  August   28  and  return 
Sept.   1.      If  enough  people  are 
interested,    transportation   to  Miami 
can  be  arranged  for  $40.00.   Reserva- 
tions will   be  made  on  a   space  available 
basis.      For  more  information  on  costs 
and  itinerary,   call    the  Alumni   Office, 
828-4701. 

NEEDED:      Homes  for  6  adorable  seven 
week  old  puppies,   mixed  breed  with 
parents  of  medium  size.      Their  colors 
are:    2  black    (one  male,    one  female), 
1   black  and  white    (female) ,   1  black 
and  brown    (male),   1   white  with  black 
spots    (female),    1   tan  and  white 

(female) .      For  information  contact 
Dr.    Bill   Bompart,   Dept.    of  Mathematics 
and  Computer  Science,    828-3-126  or 

(home)    738-5683. 


AUGUSTA   COLLEGE   IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


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AUGUSTA  COI  I  FGE 

OCT  1  1  1978 


a  weekly  report 
published  bv  the  Public  Informatinn  Dffinp 


FOR  WEEK  OF:      July   31    -  August   6,    1978 


Written  Wednesday ,   July  26,   1978 


Over  25  staff  and  faculty  members  attended  the  organizational  meeting  of  the  AC 
Golf  Association  meeting  last  week  in   the  CAC.      The  original  purpose  of  the 
meeting  was   to  form  a   group  whose  common  interest  was   golf  outings  and  ideas  for 
use  of  the  Armed  Forces  Golf  Course;   however,   a  suggestion  was  made  and  it  was 
agreed   that  concerns  of  the  organization  could  be  broadened   to  appeal    to   those 
interested  in  other  recreational   activities  like  jogging,    tennis,    swimming, 
fishing,   etc.      In  order  to  determine  the  extent  of  interest  in  a  Recreational 
Association,   a   committee  was  formed  to   take  a  campus  poll.      Chairman  Roscoe 
Williams  said   that   the  committee  will   report   the  results  to   the  faculty  at   the 
August  meeting,   at  which   time   the  next  meeting  will   be  announced.      Interested 
faculty  and  staff  are  asked   to  return   their  comments   to   the  committee  by  August   4. 

The  Friends  of  the  Richmond  County  Schools  will   sponsor  a  presentation  and 
discussion  of  needs  of  Richmond  County  Schools  and   the  importance  of  the   school 
bond  issue  at   7:30  p.m.   Monday,   July  31,    in   the  lecture  room  of  Butler  Hall. 
Anyone  interested  in  the  effect  of  the  school  bond  issue  on  the  community  is 
invited. 


THIS  YEAR'S  FILM  SERIES,    which  starts 
fall   quarter,   promises   to  be  one  of  the 
best  ever.      Dr.    Charles  Willig  has 
released  a  partial   list  of  movies   to 
be  shown  offering  something  for  everyone 
and  ranging  from  comedy  like   "Love  and 
Death,"    "Monty  Python  and  the  Holy  Grail," 
"Tom  Jones,"   and   "The  Ruling  Class"    to 
classics  like   "Casablanca"    (back  again 
by  popular  demand) .      Of  special  interest 
are   two  by  Wertmueller,    "Seven  Beauties" 
and  "Love  and  Anarchy,"   Truffaut's 
"Stolen  Kisses,"   and  surprise  successes 
like   "Rocky,"    "Hester  Street,"   and 
"Coming  Home."     Rounding  out   the  list 
will   be  James  Bond  movies  and  specials 
for  children:    "Bambi,"    "Dumbo,"   and 
"Charlotte' s  Web."      The  series  begins 
Sept.    22  with   "Gone  With   the  Wind." 

WHY  NOT  DISCOVER   the  glory   that  is  Greece 
when   you  make   your  travel  plans   this 
Thanksgiving?     The  Augusta  College  Alunmi 
Association  offers  a   trip  to  Greece, 
November  21-29,   1978,    for  alumni   and 
friends.      The   trip  includes  round   trip 
transportation   to  Athens   from  Atlanta   via 
Trans  International  Airlines ,    deluxe 
accommodations  at   the  Royal   Olympic  Hotel, 
continental   breakfast  daily,   gourmet 
lunch  or  dinner  every  day,   guided  tour 
of  the  Acropolis,   and  an  Athens  museum 
tour.      Cost   of  the   trip  is   $569  per 
person  plus  15%   tax  and  service.      For 
more  information  call  Alumni  Affairs: 
828-4701. 

SEVERAL  MEMBERS  of  the  AC  faculty  and 
staff  were  among  over  300  runners  who 
participated  in  a   three-mile   "Predict 
Your  Own  Time"   race  and  a  running  clinic 
conducted  by  world  class  runner  Gayle 
Barron  last  week  at   the  West  Augusta   YWCA. 
First  place  went   to  Mary  Lisko,   of  the 
AC  School   of  Business  Administration , 
whose  finishing  time  was  two  seconds  off 
her  prediction. 


FACULTY  NEWS 

SPECIAL  STUDIES:      GLENN  ADAMSON 
will  be  leaving  AC   this  fall   to 
accept  a  position  as  assistant 
professor  of  information   science 
at  Western  Illinois.      He  will   teach 
applied  computer  science   there. 
JOHN  HARPS  is  doing  further   graduate 
study   this   summer  at   Washington 
University .      Before  he  returns   to 
AC,   he  will   attend  a   workshop  at 
Columbia   Univ.    on   teaching  the 
learning  disabled. 

ALUMNI  ASSN. :       NOPI   BARNARD   served 
on   the   sergeant-at-arms   committee 
at   the  CASE    (Council   for  Advancement 
and  support  of  Education)    in 
Hollywood,   Florida   July  17-20. 

FINE  ARTS  DEPT.:      VOLA   JACOBS, 
pianist,   along  with  John  Bauer, 
violinist   from  the  University  of 
South  Carolina   in  Columbia ^ gave  a 
sonata  recital   at  Appleby  Gardens 
in  Augusta  on  June  18th.      They 
presented  the  same  program  on 
June  20th  at   the  Columbia  Museum 
of  Art   in  Columbia,   S.C. 

REGISTRAR  LEE  WALLACE  is  recuperating 
from  surgery  performed  last  week 
at  St.    Joseph's  Hospital.      The 
Spotlight  wishes  him  a  rapid 
recovery. 

NACG-FM  NEWS   -   You  are   invited   to 
join   WACG-FM  from  11   -   12  p.m. 
Saturday  nights  for  Jazz  Junction, 
featuring  progressive  rock  and 
jazz  music. 

FOR  SALE:   Beautiful   blond  AKC  Cocker 
Spaniel  puppies.      Eight  weeks  old. 
Call   733-0208  after   6  p.m.    week  days, 
anytime  weekends. 


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3u^usta    college  sp 


AUGUSTA  COLLEGE 

OCT  1  1 1978 


a  weekly  report 

published  by  the  Public  Information  Office 


FOR  WEEK  OF:      August   7  -  August  13,    1978 


Written  Wednesday,  August  2,   1978 


A  Center  for  Public  Policy  containing  documents  on  major  public  policy  issues  has 
been  established  In  the  Reese  Library  and  is  available  for  use  by  faculty,    staff, 
and  students  at  Augusta  College.      C.    Willard  Muggins,   director  of  the  Center  for 
the  Study  of  Private  Enterprise  which  was  instrumental   in  obtaining  the  collection, 
said  it  was  donated  by   the  American  Enterprise  Institute    (AEI)    for  Public  Policy 
Research.      It  contains  over  500  publications  covering  a  wide  range  of  opinions  by 
acknowledged  authorities  on  topics  like  economics,   energy,    foreign  affairs,   govern- 
ment,   defense  policy,   health,   and  law  and  legislation.      In  addition,    the  center 
also  offers  71   cassettes  of  AEI's  television  series   "Public  Policy  Forum,"  Muggins 
said,  making  the  center  an  excellent  source  for  study  and  research. 

The  last  day  to  file  applications  for  new  admissions  to  AC  for  fall  quarter  is 
Friday,  August  18.  Orientation  and  registration  will  be  held  September  13  and 
classes  will  begin  September  18. 

The  Augusta  College  Community  welcomes  new  Admissions  Counselor  Bart  Snead ,    a 
familiar  face   to  many  on  campus,      Bart  graduated  from  AC  in  1975  with  a   B.A.    degree 
in  Psychology  after  having  served  as  president  of  SGA  that  year.      Before  joining 
the  Admissions  staff,   he  attended  the  University  of  Northern  Iowa   for  two  years 
where  he  did  graduate  work. 


OVER   600  STUDENTS  will   participate  in  a 
special  program  fall   quarter  on  "Identity 
and  Change,"   according  to  Dr.   Creighton 
Peden.      The  program,    like   this   year's 
Lyceum  Series  and  Cullum  Series,   will 
focus  on  living  in  a  changing  world.      It 
will  feature  a  series  of  speakers  and 
entertainers  each  week  beginning 
Septo.iiber  26  with  the  appearance  of  John 
Donlan,   a  mime  who  ivill  perform  at  noon 
and  at   8  p.m.    in   the  PAT. 

THE  AC  FILM  SERIES  will   show  "Leadbelly" 
at  6  and  8:15  p.m.    Tuesday,   August   8  in 
the  PAT. 

TME  FT.    GORDON  FILM  SERIES  will   feature 
"Miracle  in  Milan"   by  Vi ttorio  da  Sica 
at   8  p.m.   August  12  in   the  Performing 
Arts  Center  at  Ft.    Gordon. 

CASM  FOR  BOOKS  will   be  given  by  a   used 
book  salesman  who  will   be  in   the  AC 
Book  Store  8  a.m.    -   4   p.m.   August  15  and 
16.      Manager  Mary  Bailey  has  announced 
the  following  schedule  for  the  Book  Store 
during  quarter  break: 

August   17th   through  September  15th: 
Monday  -   Thursday  7:45  a.m.    -   4:15  p.m. 

Friday  7:45  a.m.    -   3:15  p.m. 

A  QUARTERLY  REPORT  from  the  Special 
Studies  Department   to   the  Board  of 
Regents   shows  encouraging  results  from 
last    (spring)    quarter.      Of  the   total   no. 

of  students  in   the  program,    46  completed 
their  final   Special   Studies  requirements. 
In  addition,    23  of  the  seniors  who 
graduated  in  June  were  students  who   took 
Special   Studies  courses. 


ANNOUNCEMENTS  from  the  Office  of 
Career  Planning  and  Placement: 
Are  you   interested  in  working  for 
the  Dept.    of  State,   Agency  for  In- 
ternational  Development?     Until 
Sept.    29,    the  agency  will   accept 
applications  for  its  next  intont   r-73.^«? 
for  winter,   1979/80.      The  intern 
program  is  a   two-year  career  program 
which  leads   to  positions  in   the 
developing  countries  of  Asia,   Africa, 
Latin  America,   and  the  Near  East. 
The   typical   intern  holds  a   graduate 
degree  in  agriculture,   ccauomics, 
engineering,   business  administration, 
public  health,   nutrition,   or  education 
administration.      Candidates  with  an 
undergraduate   degree  in  accounting 
with  at  least  one  year  of  professional 
experience  are  also  eligible. 
Salaries   for  liginning  appointments 
range  from  $12,330  -   $17,300.      More 
information  is  available  in  the 
Placement  Office. 

The  Placement  Office  would  like   to 
identify  students  who  are  interested 
in  accepting  temporary  work  assign- 
ments as   typists,    tutors    (all   areas), 
babysitters,   movers,    yard  caretakers, 
etc.      The  office  has  many  such 
temporary  job  requests  from  time   to 
time  which  go  unfilled  because  of 
most  students'    interest  in  permanent 
jobs.     Anyone  who  would  like  to  be 
listed  on  an   "on  call"   basis  for 
temporary  work  should  stop  by   the 
office  to  sign  up. 


AUGUSTA    COLLEGE    IS   AN   ArVIRMATIVE  AC'J'U>N/E(.>VAT.   crrORl'UNXTl'    INSTITUTION 


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76.67 


□ugustasco 


OCT  1 1 1978 


^ieSi^t 


a  weekly  report 

published  by  the  Public  Information  Office 


FOR  WEEK  OF:      August  14  -  August   20,    1978  Written  Wednesday,   August   9,   1978 

A  total  of  138  candidates  for  graduation  were  approved  at  last  week's  faculty 
meeting,   and  it  was  announced  that  summer  commencement  exercises  will   take  place 
at  8  p.m.    Friday,   August  18,    in   the  PAT.      Of  the  138,    40  will   receive  master's 
degrees,    39  bachelor  of  arts,    33  bachelor  of  business  administration ,   12  bachelor 
of  science,    two  bachelor  of  science  in  education,    tv/o  bachelor  of  music,   and  one 
bachelor  of  fine  arts.      In  addition,   nine  associate  degrees  will  be  awarded. 
Dr.    Geraldine  Hargrove,   dean  of  the  School  of  Education,   was  selected  by  the 
graduates  to  deliver  the  address.      This  is  the  fifth  year  that  seniors  have 
been  asked  by  the  Dean  of  Students  to  choose  a  speaker  from  among  the  ranks  of 
faculty.      Others  chosen  were  Dr.    Edward  J.    Cashin,   Dr.    Jean  A.    Morse,    Dr.    Otha   L. 
Gray,   and  Dr.    Frank  H.   Chou. 

Following  graduation  practice  at  10  a.m.   Friday,  August  18,   in  the  PAT,    the 
Alumni  Association   will   have  a  party  for  all   graduating  seniors.      The   "Taste  of 
the  Good  Life"   celebration  will  be  held  on   the  lawn  of  the  Maxwell  Alumni   House. 


THE  AC  ALUMNI  ASSN.    EXECUTIVE   BOARD, 
newly  enlarged   to  48  members,   held  its 
first  meeting  recently  with  new  president 
Jimmy  Walker  presiding.      The  biggest 
announcement  made  was   that   the  associa- 
tion met   its  intended  goal   of  $36,400 
for  last   year  and  raised  the   $10,000  in 
new  money  to  match   the  challenge   gift 
offered  by  the  Pamplins.      In  addition   to 
reports  from  all   seven  vice-presidents , 
the  board  heard  Jack  McNeal ,    dean  of 
College  Relations,   who  commended  the 
association  on  its  fund  raising  efforts. 
Nancy  Solomon-Stuntz,    vice-president 
for  social  activities,   announced  plans 
for   the  Christmas  Party  Dec.    16, 
Homecoming  Feb.    3,   and   the  annual   dinner 
meeting  in   the  spring.      Bill   Dunn,    vice- 
president  for  development,    reported   that 
the  annual   fund  drive  will   begin  Sept.    1. 
A  social   hour  in   the  Maxwell  Alumni 
House  followed   the  meeting. 

AC   WELCOMES 

Robert  Herring  -   Biology 

Linda   Wade  -   Library 

William  Ankney  -   Library 

Ellen  Burroughs   -  Library 

Margaret  Roberts  -   Library 

Shirley  Baker  -   Library 

Charles  Gibson   -   Library 

Patricia  Buchholz  -  Bus.   Admin. 

Ethel   Pope  -  College  Data  Systems 

Sylvia  Messick  -  College  Data  Systems 

Donna  Holley  -   Education 

Ola   Powell   -  Psychology 

Helga   Waller  -   Psychology 

Bart  Snead  -  Admissions 

Kathy  Thompson  -  Student  Activities 

Marilyn  Plonka   -  Student  Records 

Christy  Bodie  -   Business  Office 

Brenda   Vick  -  Math  S  Computer  Science 

Joseph  Simpson  -   Public  Safety 

Edwin  Caulkins   -   Public  Safety 

William  Johnston   -   Public  Safety 

Frank  Gabriel   -  Public  Safety 


AC   PEOPLE   WILL  RECEIVE  A   REDUCTION 
in  rates  at   the  Armed  Forces  Golf 
Course  when   the  college  assumes 
control   of  it,   according  to 
President   George  Christenberry.      He 
told   faculty  members  at   their  meeting 
that  at   the  initial   meeting  of  the 
Augusta  College  Athletic  Assn.    it 
was  decided   that   students  will   only 
have   to  pay  50%  of  greens  fees  and 
faculty  and  staff  75%. 

SCOTT   THEODORE   WISNIESKI ,    son   of 

Mr.    and  Mrs.    Robert  Wism'o.'jki ,  has   been 

selected  as   the  recipient  of  a   tuition 

merit  scholarship  to  Augusta  College 

awarded  by  the  Augusta   -  Fort  Gordon 

Chapter  of  the  Armed  Forces  Conmnmica- 

tions  Electronics  Association   to  a 

Senior  Division  ROTC  student. 

Mr.    Wisnieski   is  a   1978  graduate  of 

Harlem  High  School   and  will   enter 

Augusta  College  in  September. 

CONGRATULATIONS   TO  AC   STUDENT 
Kathy  Dysart,    the  new  Miss  Augusta. 
Kathy  is  working  on  a  bachelor  of  arts 
degree  in  music  and  education,   and  in 
the   talent  competition,   sang  the 
Spanish  song  "Eves  Tu." 

A    $450  SCHOLARSHIP  is  available 
through   the  Augusta  chapter  of  the 
National  Assn.    of  Accountants. 
Junior,   senior,   and  graduate  accounting 
majors  with  accounting  potential   and 
financial  need  are  eligible.      Appli- 
cants must  provide  a   transcript  of 
grades,   a   financial   aid  form,    and  a 
resume   to  Dr.    Otha   Gray,   School   of 
Business  Administration,   no  later 
than  September  1. 


AUGUSTA   COLLEGE   IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


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AUGUSTA  COl-LEGE 


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a  weekly  report 

published  by  the  Public  Informatli 


30904 


FOR  WEEK  OF:     August  21  -  August  27,   1978       Written  Wednesday,  August  16,   1973 

At  the  first  meeting  of  the  Augusta  College  Recreation  Association ,   formally  the 

Augusta  College  Golf  Association     a  suggestion  was  made  that  the  group  include 
other  sports  beside  golf.     A  committee  was  formed  to  poll  all  members  of  the 
faculty  and  staff  to  see  if  this  idea  had  any  validity.     According     to  Dr.   John 
Black,  who  served  on  the  committee  which  conducted  the  poll,    there  were  70 
responses  to  the  questionnaires .      The  areas  of  highest  interest  were  golf  and 
tennis  followed  by  swimming,   jogging  and  fishing.      Coordinators  will  contact 
each  person  who  showed  an  interest  in  participating.      They  hope  to  have  activities 
scheduled  for  the  pre- fall  workshops. 

Continuing  Education  fall  brochures  are  now  available.      They  may  be  picked  up  at 
the  Continuing  Education  office  on  McDowell  Street  or  call   828-4611  for  more 
information. 

The  CSRA  Radio  Reading  Service  for  the  Blind  and  Print  Handicapped ,   aired  on 
WACG~FM  8:45  a.m.    -  noon,  Monday  -  Friday,   is  scheduled  to  begin  the  reading  of 
a  new  novel.      The  novel,   2001,   by  Arthur  G.   Clark,   will  be  read  in  8  segments 
beginning  August  17. 


A   REMINDER   TO  REGISTERED  PERSONS: 
The  Augusta  College  Physical  Education 
Department  and  the  American  Red  Cross 
will  be  conducting  a  Water  Safety 
Instructors  Course  at   the  AC  pool 
August  21-25,   7  p.m.   -  10:30  p.m.      There 
is  also  another  class  scheduled  for 
August  28  -  September  1. 

THE  AC  CAFETERIA  will   be  closed 
August  21-25  and  will  reopen  August  28 
according  to  Nita  Widener,   service 
director . 

THE  REESE  LIBRARY  hours  for  August  17  - 
September  12  are: 

Monday  -  Friday         8  a.m.    -  5  p.m. 

Saturday  -  Sunday     Closed 
The  library  will   resume  regular  hours 
September  13. 


AC   WELCOMES    

Ronald  Bodie 
Carl  Milton 
Kolley   Young 
Mamie  Collins 


Plant  Operations 
Plant  Operations 
Plant  Operations 
Plant  Operations 


THE  AC  POOL  will  be  closed  for 
maintenance  until  September  18. 

AUGUSTA   COLLEGE   BOOKSTORE  HOURS   for 

August   21-25  will   be: 
7:45  a.m.    -  4:15  p.m.      Monday-Thursday 
7:45  a.m.    -   3:15  p.m.      Friday 

AUGUSTA  COLLEGE  catalogues  are  scheduled 
to  arrive  September  1 . 

DEADLINE  for  the  weekly  Spotlight  is 
noon  Wednesdays.      Nail   cnpy  to   the 
Public  Information  Office,  Rains  Hall. 


ANNOUNCEMENTS  from  the  Office  of  Career 
Planning  and  Placement: 
THE  PLACEMENT  OFFICE  has  received 
numerous  full  and  part-time  jobs. 
There  have  been  an  unusual  number  of 
secretarial  positions  within  the  past 
week.      Students  already  registered  with 
the  Office  of  Career  Planning  and 
Placement  are  encouraged  to  stop  by 
at  least  once  a  week  to  check  the 
current  job  listings.      If  you  ai-a  not 
registered  with  the  Placement  Office 
and  are  interested  in  employment 
(either  full  or  part  time)    you  are 
urged  to  stop  by  the  third  floor  of 
the  C.AC  or  call   828-2045  and  let   them 
assist  you  in  your  job  search. 
NOTICE  TO  RISING  SENIORS:    Remember 
that  the  Placement  Office  is  available 
to  assist  in  your  professional  job 
search.     Resume  preparation,   counseling 
on  job  search  and  interview  technique, 
as  well  as  on-campus  recruiters  and 
other  job  leads  are  among  the  many 
services  offered  by  the  Placement 
Office. 

NOTE:   The  Placement  Office  will  keep 
their  regular  hours  during  the  quarter 
break.      They  are  open  from  9:30  a.m.    - 
12:30  p.m.    and  1:30  p.m.    -  3:30 
Monday  through  Friday.     Also,    the  Labor 
Department  representative  be  on  canris 
Thursday  mornings  from  8  a.m.    -  noon 
during  the  break. 

FOR  SALE:   Oak  dresser  $100.      Sofa 
(blue  and  green  geometrical  design) 
$75.     Assorted  pictures.     Call 
828-3725  or  738-2881. 


AUGUSTA   COLLEGE  IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


?6£)7 


Augusta 


OCT  1 1  W1«       > 


a  weekly  report 

published  by  the  Public  Information  Office 


FOR  WEEK  OF:     August  28   -  Sepember  4,   1978         Written  Wednesday  August  23,   1978 

Three  Augusta  College  faculty  members  will   lead  a  one-day  seminar  entitled 
"Looking  at   the  Disabled  Child  With  Understanding"   Saturday,   September  9,    9  a.m. 
to  3  p.m.   at  Wcstside  High  School.      Dr.   Ronald  Weber,  professor  of  Special  Edu- 
cation will   give   the  keynote  address,    "A  Meeting  of  the  Minds:      Professionals 
Pulling  Together  on  Behalf  of  the  Learning  Disabled  Student."     His  talk  will 
be  followed  by  three  workshops  panelled  by  professionals  from  every  field  that 
deals  with  the  LD  child.      Karen  Sheppo,   instructor  of  special  education,   will 
serve  as  moderator  of  the  panel,   whose  speakers  will   include  pediatricians, 
psychologists.   Learning  Disabled  teachers, occupational   therapists,   and  speech 
therapists.     After  the  workshops,    teachers,   parents  and  other  participants  will 
be  given  time  to  ask  questions.      Dr.    Geraldine  Hargrove,   dean  of  the  School  of 
Education,   will   close  the  day  with  a  talk  on  "Plans  for  Helping  the  LD  Child  at 
Augusta  College."      The  Augusta  Chapter  of  the  Georgia  Association  for  Children 
with  Learning  Disabilities  is  sponsoring  the  seminar.      Lunch  is  included  with 
zhe  $5.00  registration  fee.     Arrangements  can  be  made  through  the  School  of  Edu- 
cation, Augusta  College,   or  by  contacting  Mrs.   Philip  Christman,   3119  Ramsgate 
Road,   Augusta,    30909. 


RADIO  PERSONALITY  HANS  PETERSON  of    WGAC 
will   teach  a  short  course  offered  by  the 
Office  of  Continuing  Education  at  AC  fall 
quarter.      Entitled  "Introduction  to 
Broadcasting   (and  other  cheap  thrills) , 
the  course  will   focus  on  how  to  get  into 
radio  and  how  to  get  out  of  it,   plus 
other  elements  of  broadcasting.      Sign  up 
early  to  avoid  being  left  out i 

OTHER  NEW  AND  EXCITING  short   courses   to 
be  offered  fall  quarter  include:      Disco 
Dancing    (beginning  and  intermediate) , 
Figure  and  Portrait  Drawing,   Self  Defense, 
Scuba  Diving,   Consumer  Law  and  You,   Credit 
Card  Mania,    Financial   Planning  for   Women, 
New  Landscapes    (or  how  to  save  time, 
energy  and  money  in  planning  and  main- 
taining outdoor  areas) ,   Handling  Handguns, 
Sex  Education:      The  Parents'   Role, 
Prenatal   Care,   and  Prepared  Childbirth. 
Contact   the  Office  of  Continuing  Edu- 
ration.    For  registration  information, 
at   their  new  number,    828-4611. 

AC  STUDENT   TERU  KA.Y  LAPAQUETTE   a  sophomore 
Chemistry  major,   has  received  a   scholar- 
<;hip  from  the  Georgia  Distilled  Spirits 
Institute  for  the  second  consecutive 
year.      The  scholarship  is  one  of  34 
awarded  by  GDSI  and  is  included  within 
a  $22,500  direct  financial  aid  package 
contributed  by  the  institute's  memorial 
foundation.      The  awards  are  given  on   the 
basis  of  academic  excellence  and  com- 
munity and  school   involvement. 

AUGUSTA   COLLEGE  PEOPLE  ARE  REMINDED   that 
Labor  Day,   Sept  4,    is  an  official   paid 
holiday. 

WITH  REGISTRATION  DAY  NEAPING,    Students 
are  reminded  that   the  Financial  Aid 
Office  has  moved  to   the  second  floor, 
Payne  Hall    (Administration  Building). 


A  SPECIAL  THANKS  to  Marjorie  Lynn,   who 
edited  last  week's  Spotlight. 

THE  CSRA  RADIO  READING  SERVICE  for   the 
Blind  and  Handicapped  will   air  Erma 
Bombeck' s  hilarious  new  novel   "If  Life 
Is  a  Bowl   of  Cherries,    What  Am  I  Doing 
in   the  Pits?"      in  four  installments 
from  11   a.m.    to  noon  beginning  Tuesday, 
August  29.      Mr.    and  Mrs.    H.    L.    Drake 
will   do   the  reading,    which  can  he  hear~:l 
on  WACG-FM,    90.7.      Mr.    Drake,   of  the 
Speech  and  Drama  Dept.    at  Ga.    Southern, 
has  been  awarded  a  Fulbright  Scholar- 
ship for  this   year   to  the  University 
of  Cairo,   Egupt,   where  he  will   teach 
speech  and  communications. 

FACULTY  NEWS 

LANGUAGE  AND  LITERATURE  DEPT. : 
DR.    WILLIAM  J.    JOHNSON  was  invited  by 
WRDW-TV  Channel   12   to  participate 
in  a  program  on  education  in  Richmond 
County  scheduled  to  be  broadcast  at 
6  p.m.   Sunday  August   27.      Representa- 
tives from  public  and  private  schools, 
the  board  of  education ,   and  higher 
education  were  asked   to  respond  to 
questions  raised  on   three-part  program 
on  education  aired  nationally  last 
week. 

HOUSE  FOR  SALE,  by  owner,  3  bedroom, 
2  bath,  brick,  central  heat  and  air, 
$5,000  equity  and  assume  loan,  total 
nayment  of  $255  month,  call  828-4660 
or   736-0169. 

CONDOMINIUM  ON   THE   HILL.       2    BR, 

2  1/2  baths,   nice  location.      1500  sq  ft. 

Equity  and  assume  loan  or  refinance 

as  conventional.      By  appointment  only. 

736-2935  after  5:30  p.m.      No  agents, 

please. 


AUGUSTA   COLLEGE  IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION /EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


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FOR  l-ZEEK  OF:      Sept.    17   -  Sept.    25,    1978 


Written  Wednesday  September  13,   1978 


Two  senior  AC  faculty  members  who  retired  this  year  received  emeritus  titles  by 
action  of  the  Board  of  Regents  at  last  week's  meeting.     Receiving  the  honor  were 
Dr.    Frank  Rennie  Tubbs,   associate  professor  emeritus  of  education,   and  Spyros  J. 
Dalis,   associate  professor  emeritus  of  history  and  political   science.     An  informal 
reception  honoring  Dalis,   who  retired  for  reasons  of  health  after  19  years  at  AC, 
will  be  held  Ned.,   Sept.    20,   4-5:00  p.m.   at  the  Maxwell  Alumni  House.     Anyone  in 
the  AC  community  who  wishes  to  attend  should  make  reservations  through  Kaye  Keel 
(History)   at  828-2753  by  Sept.    18.      Guests  are  asked  to  contribute  $  2.25  to  cover 
refreshment  costs. 

The  Augusta  College  French,   English,   and  Drama  clubs  will  jointly  sponsor  a 
reading  at  the  Chateau  at  7:30  p.m.   Sunday,   Sept.    24.      Everyone  is  invited  to 
attend.      People  who  would  like  to  read  are  invited  to  contact  Collette  Avril, 
Carol   Williams,   or  Dr.   Duncan  Smith  at  828-3706. 


THE  SmiMERVILLE  NEIGHBORHOOD  ASSN.    has 
scheduled  its  second  annual  fall  house 
tour  for  Oct.    14  and  15,   according  to 
publicity  chairman  Margaret  Dunstan. 
This  year's  tour  includes  the  historic 
Walker  Cemetery  and  nine  homes  selected 
to  reflect  the  diversity  of  architectural 
styles  within  Suwmerville.      Tickets  are 
$5.00  for  the  full   tour,    $3.00  for  students 
or  senior  citizens,   or  $1.00  per  individual 
house.      They  can  be  purchased  before  the 
tour  at  Gibson's  on  Walton  Way,   the  Book 
Corner  at  Daniel  Village,   or  the  Consign- 
ment Shop  on  Monte  Sano.      On  tour  days, 
they  will  be  sold  from  a  booth  on  the 
grounds  of  the  Fuqua  Center  on  Walton  Way. 

THE  ALPHA  PHI  OMEGA  fraternity  will   hold 
an  organizational   meeting  at   7:30  p.m. 
Mon. ,   Sept.    25,   in  Topic  Room  2  of  the 
College  Activities  Center.      All  interested 
students  are  invited.      The  program  will 
include  a  presentation  of  the  purpose, 
goals,   and  benefits  of  APO.      A  question 
and  answer  period  will   follow. 

THE  AUGUSTA  COLLEGE  THEATRE  will  hold 
tryouts  for  its  fall  production  of  "The 
Playboy  of  the  Western  World"  on  Thurs. 
Sept.  21,  and  Fri.,  Sept.  22,  3-5:00  and 
7-9:00  p.m.  in  the  Chateau.  Production 
is  scheduled  for  Nov.  9,10,11,12  in  the 
Performing  Arts  Theatre. 

THE  AUGUSTA  MUSIC  CLUB  and   the  AC  Dept. 
of  Fine  Arts  will   sponsor  again   this   year 
the  popular  Sunday  Afternoon  Series.      The 
first  performance  of  the  season  will   take 
place  at   3:30  p.m.    Sept.    24  in  the  PAT 
and  will   feature  violinist  James   Zagami, 
newly  appointed  concert  master  of  the 
Augusta  Symphony,   and  pianist   Vola  Jacobs 
of  the  AC  Dept.    of  Fine  Arts.      AC  faculty, 
staff  and  students  will  be  admitted  free 
with  a  valid  I.D. 


STUDENTS  INTERESTED  IN  TUTORING  MATH 
either  day  or  night  hours  at  AC  for 
$2.65  per  hour  should  contact 
Dr.   Chang  at  828-4660  as  soon  as 
possible . 

AC  OFFICE  OF  CONTINUING  EDUCATION 
and  the  Chamber  of  Commerce  of  Greater 
Augusta  will   co-sponsor  two  short 
courses  this  fall  at  the  Augusta  Mall. 
Advertising  layout  techniques  will  be 
offered  on  six  Tuesday  evenings 
7-9  p.m.    starting  Oct.    3.      Business 
writing  will  be  held  Mondays  and 
Wednesdays  from  noon  -  1  p.m.    Oct.    2  - 
Oct.    25.      For  registration  information, 
call   828-4611. 

PROSPECTIVE  TEACHERS  who  plan   to  take 
the  National    Teacher  Ex^3mi nations  on 
Nov.    11   at  AC  are  reminded  that  Oct.    19 
is   the  deadline  to  register  with  the 
Educational   Testing  Service    (ETS)    of 
Princeton,   New  Jersey.      Registraticr 
forms  and  instructions  may  be  obtained 
at   the  Testing  Center,   Bellevue  Hall. 

THE  AC  RECREATION  ASSN. ' S  first  annual 
fall   quarter  golf  tournament  was  held 
Thurs.,   Sept.    14.      Congratulations  to 
the  winning  teams:      John  Black,    Jim 
Duffy,   Phil  Reichel,   Charlie  Bush, 
first  place;   Joe  Bowden,   Robert  Shanks, 
Fred  Maynard,   Charlie  Willig,    second 
place;   Henry  Thomas,   Dave  Gilbertson, 
John  Groves,   Wade  Gassman,    third  place. 

DEADLINE  for  the  weekly  Spotlight  is 
noon  on  Wednesdays. 

SEPTEMBER  20  is  the  deadline  for  the 
October  calendar  of  events. 


AUGUSTA  COLLEGE  IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


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augusta    college  spotlight 


a  weekly  report  I  ^AVfT*' 

published  by  the  Public  Informa^n  Qmid^ij J-   L/Qj^ 


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Written  Wednesday  ^ptemiA^Q2p 


FOR  WEEK  OF:      Sept.    25   -   Oct.    1,    1978 

The  Augusta  College  Lyceum  Series  will  present  its  first  event  of 
when  mime  John  Donlon  of  the  North  Carolina  School  of  the  Performing  ArEi 
appears  at  8  p.m.,    Tuesday,   Sept.    26  in   the  Performing  Arts  Theatre.      Donlc 
act,    "Commodore  Egggerton,"   combines  classical  pantomime,   illusion,   and  circus 
techniques  to  tell   the  story  of  an  eccentric  retired  naval  officer  who  introduces 
a  kaleidoscope  of  entertainment — from  light  and  humorous  to  provocative  and 
unusual.      Donlon' s  appearance  also  opens  this  fall's  identity  and  change  program. 
In  conjunction  with  it,   he  will  conduct  a  mime  workshop/ lecture/demonstration 
at  noon  in  the  PAT.      The  midday  performance  is  free  to  interested  persons,   and 
the  evening  show  is  free  to  faculty,   staff,   and  students,    $2.00  general   admission. 


The  AC  Political  Science  Club  will  sponsor  a  political  forum  with  mayoral 
candidates  Newman,    Taylor,   and  Hamilton  at  noon  on  Oct.    4  in  the  lecture  room  of 
Butler  Hall.      All  interested  persons  are  invited. 

The  School  of  Business  Administration  and  the  Center  for  the  Study  of  Private 
Enterprise  are  co-sponsoring  a  Certified  Public  Accountant  review  program  on 
selected  Thursday  evenings,   Saturday  mornings,   and  Sunday  afternoons  through 
Oct.    22.      The  program  covers  topics  like  auditing,   accounting,    theory,  business 
law,   accounting  practice,   and  federal   income  taxation  and  is  designed  to  aid 
candidates  for  the  CPA  exam  to  be  offered  in  November.      In  addition,   it  offers 
Continuing  Professional  Education  credits  to  certified  practitioners.      Each 
section  of  the  program  is  independent  of  the  others,   allowing  applicants  to 
enroll   in  any  or  all   of  them.      For  further  information,   call  David  Duncan, 
828-3566. 


TESTING  DIRECTOR  JULIAN  HEYMAN  reminds 
seniors  that  the  deadlines  to  submit 
applications  to  the  Testing  Center  for 
the  National   Teacher  Exams  are  Oct.    1, 
January  1,   and  June  1   for  tests  to  be 
given  in  November,   February,   and  July. 
Language  area  exams  will  be  offered  only 
on   the  Nov.    and  Feb.    test  dates.      AC 
will  pay  the  cost  of  these  tests  if 
applicants  sign  up  at  the  appropriate 
time.     Anyone  who  registers  and  fails 
to  report  for  the  test  will  be  charged 
a  penalty  fee   to  defray   the  extra 
expense  to  the  college. 

ROTC  CADETS  Keith  Gallagher  and  Harry 
Bloomer  were  recently  commissioned  as 
Second  Lieutenants,    USAR,    in  ceremonies 
in   the  Military  Science  Dept.,    with 
Major  Clark  D.   Gilbertson,   officer  in 
charge,    administering  the  oath  of  office. 
Lt.    Gallagher  will   be  assigned  to 
Ft.    Sam  Houston,    Tex.    for  medical 
support   training  before  reporting  to 
Ft.    Bragg,   N.C.    for  his   first  duty 
assignment.      Lt.    Bloomer  will  be 
assigned   to  Ft.    Bliss,    Tex.    for  training 
as  an  air  defense  artillery  officer. 

A  BAKE  SALE  will   be  held  in   the  snack 
bar  of  Butler  Hall   from  8  -   11   a.m. 
Friday,   Sept.    29.      The  Student  Assn. 
of  Educators   is  sponsoring  it. 


AN  ENERGY  SEMINAR  sponsored  by   the 
AC  Dept.    of  Chemistry   S  Physics  will 
be  held  on  campus  throughout  fall 
quarter,   according  to  Dr.    Floyd  O'Neal. 
Titled  "The  Pros  and  Cons  of  Nuclear 
Power,"   the  program  will  be  conducted 
from  noon-1  p.m.    each  Thursday  beginning 
Sept.    28  in  the  lecture  room  of  Butler 
Hall.      Thursday' s  speaker  will  be 
Dr.   Ron  Ezell,   who  will   give  the 
introductory  lecture  on  "The  Nucleus 
of  the  Atom  and  Its  Structure." 
Future  programs  will  center  on  the 
operation  of  nuclear  power  plants, 
wastes,   and  refuelling  on  Oct.    5/ 
nuclear  reactors (conventional  and 
breeder ), Oct .    12;   waste  disposal, 
Oct.    19;   and  future  energy  supplies, 
Oct.    26.      Everyone  is  invited. 

STUDENTS  ARE  REMINDED  that   Financial 
Aid  has  moved   to  the  second  floor, 
Payne  Hall. 

DON'T  FORGET  TO  VOTE'.      The  School 
Bond  Referendum  is   Tuesday,   Sept.    26. 

THE   FRENCH,    ENGLISH  AND  DRAMA   Clubs 
are  jointly  sponsoring  a   reading  in 
the  Chateau   at   7:30  p.m.    Sun.,    Sept.    24. 
Everyone  is  invited. 


AUGUSTA   COLLEGE   IS   AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/ EQUAL   OPPORTUNITY   INSTITUTION 


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augustajTcollege  spotii 


a  weekly  report 

published  by  the  Public  Information 


FOR  WEEK  OF:     Oct.   2  -  Oct.   8,   1978 


Written  llednesday  Septerti' 


jr  h;,   19/p' 


1^ 


A  symposium  on  "The  Quality  of  Life  in  the  21st  Century"  will  take  plcte^^tj 
and  13,  sponsored  by  AC,  P1CG,  Paine  College  and  the  CSRA  Community  Symp^sluri^ 
An  outstanding  group  of  speakers  and  panelists  will  convene  for  the  seminar, 
which  will  focus  on  issues  of  economics,  health  care,  ethics,  and  moral ity^as 
they  affect  our  lives  in  the  near  future.  The  two-day  event  will  open  with  an- 
evening  dinner  session  at  6  p.m.  Oct.  12  in  the  Grove  Room  of  the  Augusta  Hilton 
and  continue  the  next  day  in  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre  here  on  campus.  Keynote 
speaker  for  the  dinner  will  be  Dr.  liillard^Gaylin,  president  of  the  Institute  of 
Society,  Ethics,  and  the  Life  Sciences  (Hastings  Center)  in  New  York. 
In  addition  to  his  work  there.  Dr.  Gaylin  is  clinical  professor  of  psychiatry  at 
the  Columbia  Psychoanalytic  School  and  adjunct  professor  of  psychiatry  and  law 
at  the  Columbia  University  School  of  Law.  He  will  also  address  the  opening  meeting 
of  the  day  session  Oct.  13,  followed  by  Dr.  Russell  Moores,  professor  of  humanities 
and  medicine  and  associate  daan  for  special  programs  at  MCG.  Dr.  Michael  Mescon, 
Regent's  professor  of  human  relations  and  chairman  of  the  Department  of  Managemeiit 
of  Ga.  State  University,  will  give  the  afternoon  talk.  Panel  members  for  the 
seminar  are:  Dr.  Edward  Cashin  and  Dr.  Creighton  Peden  of  AC,  and  Dr.  Vivian 
Robinson,  Dr.  Frank  Sisya,  Dr.  A.  Ali  Syed,  and  Roger  Williams  of  Paine  College. 
The  dinner  session  is  $7.00  per  person,  and  the  day  session  is  free.  For  further 
information,  call  Continuing  Education,  828-4611. 

Ever  heard  of  collagraphy?  It  isn't  the  art  of  hand  lettering  (that's  calligraphy),' 
though  it  is  an  art.  Collagraphy  is  a  relatively  new  area  of  printmaking  which  u'^.es 
the  collage  process  to  produce  multiple  images  from  common  materials.  Some  samples 
of  it  will  be  on  display  in  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre  beginning  Oct.  5  v^hen  the 
Student  Art  Association  sponsors  an  exhibit  of  the  works  of  Conrad  Ross,  associate  ' 
professor  of  art  at  Auburn  University.  Ross  earned  his  B.F.A.  from  the  University 
of  Illinois  in  painting  and  his  M.F.A.  in  printmaking  from  the  University  of  Iowa. 
He  has  taught  drawing  and  printmaking  at  Kansas  University,  and  drawing  and  design  ' 
at  Louisiana  Polytechnic  Institute.  His  prints  and  drawings  have  been  exhibited 
extensively  over  the  past  20  years,  and  have  received  over  25  top  awards  and  prizes. 
He  is  a  member  of  the  Southeastern  Graphics  Council  and  is  listed  in  Who's  Who  in 
American  Art.  (Anyone  who  js^  interested  in  collagraphy  should  call  the  Office  of 
Continuing  Education,  which  offers  a  course  in  it  each  quarter). 


MIKE  WILLIAMS,  the  singer/guitarist  from 
Austin,  Texas,  whose  concert  at  AC 
last  year  was  a  tremendous  success,  will 
be  back  by  popular  demand  this  week. 
His  act,  in  which  he  mixes  humor, 
exceptional  talent  on  the  tvjelve-string 
and  a  bass-baritone  voice,  is  scheduled 
for  8  p.m.  Oct.  6  in  the  Performing 
Arts  Theatre.  Appearing  on  the  same 
program  will  be  Bill  and  Bonnie  Hearne, 
a  blind  couple  who  specialize  in  country 
rock  on  piano  and  guitar.  Admission 
to  the  concert,  sponsored  by   the 
Student  Union,  is  free  with  a  valid  AC 
I.D.,  $2.00  general.  Tickets  can  be 
purchased  at  the  box  office  the  night 
of  the  performance. 

THE  AC  POLITICAL  SCIE;1CE  CLUB  invites 
everyone  to  a  political  forum  with 
mayoral  candidates  Hewman,  Taylor,  and 
Hamilton  at  noon,  Oct.  4,  in  the  lecture 
room  of  Butler  Hall. 


THE  FRIENDS  OF  THE  SAVAfJMAH  RIVER 
along  with  several  other  groups  are  co- 
sponsoring  a  Southeast  Water  Projects  '• 
Conference  at  the  Carolina  Inn  in 
Columbia,  S.C.  at  10  a.m.  Oct.  7. 
Dr.  Bill  Bompart,  president  of  the 
organization,  said  that  the  conference 
aims  to  unite  opposition  to  wasteful 
and  dangerous  water  projects,  to  inform 
citizens  of  the  facts  concerning  the 
economic  and  environmental  impact  of 
these  projects,  and  to  support  the 
pending  veto  by  President  Carter  of  the 
V'jater  projects  funding  bill.  The 
conference  will  include  briefings  on 
eight  southeastern  water  projects 
including  the  Richard  B.  Russell  Dan 
and  addresses  by  prominent  speakers 
like  Congressman  Butler  Derrick,  S.C. 
senate  hopeful  Pug  Ravenel ,  Ann  Graham 
of  the  National  Audubon  Society,  Brock 
Evans  of  the  Sierra  Club, and  others. 
For  more  information,  contact  Dr.  Bompart 
of  Math  and  Comp.  Sci.,  828-3426. 


AUGUSTA  COLLEGE  IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/EQUAL  OPPORTUtllTY  INSTITUTION 


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augustafcollege  s 


a  weekly  report 


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published  by  the  Public  Injbrmation  Office' 

OCT  I 


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FOR   WEEK  OF:      Oct. 


Oct.    15,    1978 


AUGUi 


Written  Wednesday  Octob£:fji^/  19,78 


The  Lyceum  Series  will  continue  this  week  when  the  American  Pro-Art  QuarBi 
appears  in  concert  at   8:30  p.m.    Thursday ,   Oct.    12,   in   the  Performing  Arts  Theatre. 
The  American  Pro-Art  Quartet  is  in  residence  at  the  University  of  Georgia  in 
Athens.      The  members,   all   distinguished  string  players,   are  Wan  Mo  Kim  and 
Thomas  Weaver,    violinists;   John  Borg,    violist;   and  Eugene  Eicher,   cellist.      The 
quartet  has  appeared  in  concert  throughout  the  state  and  has  played  New  York's 
Carnegie  Recital  Hall  as  well  as  numerous  European  music  centers.      They  also 
were  selected  to  play  at  the  White  House  during  inauguration  ceremonies  for 
President  Carter.      The  program  Thursday  will  include  "String  Quartet  in  B  Flat" 
by  Mozart,    "The  String  Quartet"  by  Ravel,   and  a  new  work  by  John  Vincent.      They 
will  also  participate  in  a  music  workshop  from  10  a.m.    to  noon  Thursday  in  the 
rehearsal  hall  of  the  Fine  Arts  Center.      The  public  is  invited  free  of  charge  to 
the  day  music  session.      The  evening  performance  is  $2.00  per  person  or  free  with 
a  valid  AC  I.D.      Tickets  will  be  available  at  the  box  office  before  the  concert. 

"The  Quality  of  Life  in  the  21st  Century,"  a  seminar  sponsored  by  AC,  MCG, 
Paine,   and  the  CSRA  Community  Symposium,   will   take  place  this  week  on  Oct.    12  s  13. 
Topics  for  discussion  will   include  economics,  health  care,   ethics  and  morality 
as  they  affect  our  lives  in  the  near  future.      Principal   speaker  will  be 
Dr.    Willard  Gaylin  of  the  Hastings  Center  in  New  York.      The  symposium  will  open 
with  a  dinner  session  on  Thursday  Oct.    12,   at  the  Augusta  Hilton  and  continue 
all  day  Friday  beginning  at  9  a.m.      The  day  session  is  free  and  tickets  to  the 
dinner  are  $7.00.      Make  reservations  through  the  Office  of  Continuing  Education. 


ATTENTION  ALL   WOMEN  AND  MEN    '. '. 
"Changing  Patterns  in  Male-Female  Roles" 
is  the  topic  of  this  week's  Identity  and 
Change  program     at  noon  Tuesday,   Oct.    10. 
Featured  speakers  will  be  Dr.    Ellen 
Kimmel   of  the  University  of  South  Florida 
and  William  Vroman  of  the  University 
of  Baltimore.      The  public  is  invited^ 

WITH  ONLY  A   LITTLE   OVER   THREE  WEEKS 
to  go,  Augusta  College  is  less  than 
half  way   towards  meeting  its  United 
Way  Campaign  goal  of  $3,129.00.      Since 
Sept.    15,   only  $1,457.00  has  been 
donated.      Chairman  Jack  McNeal   thanks 
everyone  who  has  made  a  contribution 
and  asks  everyone' s  support  in  helping 
AC  maintain  its  place  among  leaders  in 
the  community.      Remember   that  donations 
can  be  made  by  payroll   deduction. 

OFFICES  which  have  contributed  100%: 
Alumni  Affairs 
Cafeteria 
College  Relations 
Comptroller' s  Office 
Mail   Room 
Public  Information 

THE  A.C.    MODERN  DANCE  CLUB     meets  every 

Monday  at   8:00  p.m.    in  the  dance  studio 

in   the   gym.      Interested  students,   men 

and  women,   are  invited  to  attend.      For 

more  information  contact  Phyllis  Wilson 

in   the  P.E.    Department. 

(Over) 


AC  GRADUATE  STUDENTS  Freddie  Welcher 
and  Evelyn  Tommie  have  each  been 
awarded  a   $5,000  Regents  Opportunity 
scholarship  provided  by  the  Board 
of  Regents  of  the  University  Sgstem 
of  Georgia,   it  was  announced  recently 
by  Dr.    Harold  Moon,   director  of 
graduate  studies.      Welcher,    a 
native  Augustan,   is  working  on  a 
master  of  business  administration 
degree.      Miss  Tommie  is  working  on 
a  master's  degree  in  clinical 
psychology.      She  is   a  native  of 
Ameri cus,   Georgi a . 

THE  JAGUAR  CLUB   FUND  DRIVE  will    get 
underway  v/ith  a   tip-off  breakfast 
Tuesday,   Oct.    10  in   the  Faculty 
Dining  Room.      Pat  Mulherin,    the 
"voice  of  Augusta  College,"   will  be 
the  master  of  ceremonies  for  the 
event,   which  is  sponsored  by  the 
AC  Alumni  Association  and   the  Jaguar 
Club.      The  Jaguar  Club  is  an 
organization  of  friends  of  AC  whose 
purpose  is  to  raise  contributions 
to  the  total  athletic  program. 

THOSE  INTERESTED  IN  COMPETING  for   the 
title  of  Miss  Exchange  Club  at   this 
year's  fair  can  pick  up  applications 
at   the  Student  Activities  Office,    2nd 
floor, CAC. 


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?0-P7 


augusta 


a  weekly  report 

published  by  the  Public 


FOR  WEEK  OF:      Oct.    16   -   Oct.    22,    1978 


Written  Wednes 


The  Student  Union's  tremendously  popular  annual  Oktoberfest  will  begin 
Friday    (Oct.    20)    in  the  College  Activities  Center.      This  year's  celebration 
promises   to  be  better  than  ever  with  the  traditional   German  food,   beverages ,   and 
music.      Admission  is  free  with  a   valid  AC  I.D.    and  $3.00  each  for  guests    (must 
be  accompanied  by  AC  person.)      Active  alumni   are  invited  at  guest  price.      The 
Babysitting  Service  on  Katherine  Street  will  be  open  free  of  charge  from  6-11  p.m. 
for  pre-school   children  of  faculty,   students  and  staff.     Reservations  must  be 
made  by  calling  733-5837. 


The  Augusta  College  French  Club  will  hold  its  fifth  annual   French  Fair  Tuesday 
from  10  a.m.    to  2  p.m.    in  front  of  the  College  Activities  Center.      The  fair  is 
the  main  project  of  the  club,   a  dedicated  group  of  about  ten  students  and  alumni 
under  the  direction  of  Colette  hvril.      Each  year  the  students  become  French  chefs 
to  prepare  the  day's  menu,   which  includes  crepes,   pain  d'epice    (gingerbread) , 
choux  a  la  creme    (cream  puffs) ,   and  pains  au  chocolat .      New  additions  this  year 
are  omelettes  francaises  and  croissants    (crescent  rolls) .      Other  features  of  this 
year's  fair  are  French  books  and  magazines ,   plants,   artwork  by  talented  club 
members,   and  movies  showing  continuously  throughout  the  day.      Proceeds  will   be 
used  to  send  a  senior  student  majoring  in  French  to  Paris  for  a  week.      Make  plans 
to  enjoy  a   taste  of  France  Oct.   17'. 


"THE  ROMANCE  OF  WORDS"   will   be   the 
subject   of  a  lecture  by  Dr.    Rowland  M. 
Myers  at   10  a.m.    on  Oct.    23  in  Butler 
Hall.      Dr.   Myers,   a  native  of  Brooklyn, 
New  York,   and   a  graduate  of  Dartmouth 
College,   received  his  Doctor  of  Philoso- 
phy degree  in  Romance  Languages  and 
Literature  from  the  Johns  Hopkins 
University  in  Baltimore.      This  lecture 
is  open   to  all   interested  persons  and 
sponsored  by  the  Special  Studies 
Department . 

A  MEMORIAL  TRIBUTE  to   the  late  William  H. 
Rodimon,   director  of  college  and  public 
services   at  Augusta  College  from  1971 
until  his   death  last  March,   will   be 
held  by   members  of  the  Georgia  Educational 
Advancement  Council   at   their  conference 
to  be  held  Nov.    16-17  at  Callaway 
Gardens. 

BLOOD  DONORS  ARE   URGENTLY  NEEDED  by    the 
Walter    L.    Shepeard  Community  Blood 
Center    who  urge  individual   students 
and  clubs   to  donate  the  life-saving 
fluid.       Hours  aire  from  10  a.m.    to 
7  p.m..    Monday   through  Friday;   11   a.m. 
to  Z :  30   p.m.    on  Saturday,   and  1   p. in. 
to    4:30   p.m.    on  Sunday.      An   appointment 
is  not   necessary  but  it  may  save   your 
waiting   time,    they  said.      Donors  are 
reminded   that   they  must  weigh  110 
pounds,    cannot  be  on  medication  and 
should   eat  a  light  meal   two  to  four 
hours  before  donating. 


ALUMNUS  MATT  STOVALL,    known  by  many 
AC  personnel   through  his  work  as  news 
director  of  WGAC  Radio,   has  been 

appointed  Cultural  Affairs  Supervisor 
for  the  Richmond  County  Recreation 
Department. 

THE  CENTER  for  the  Study  of  Private 
Enterprise  at  Augusta  College  will   be 
co-sponsoring  a   series  of  Small   Business 
Development  Seminars  beginning  Tuesday 
night,   Oct.    17,    at   7:00  p.m.      The 
series  will  include  courses  on  marketing, 
cash  flow,   personnel  management,   law 
and  strategic  planning.      Professors  of 
Business  Administration  from  AC  and 
the  University  of  Georgia  will  conduct 
the  courses.      For  further  information 
contact  Roland  Kidd  at   the  center, 
828-4993. 

"IN  QUEST  OF  CORPORATE   GOVERNANCE" 
is   the  topic  of  Franklin  S.   Attwater' s 
talk  in   the  second  program  of  a   fall 
lecture  series  on  American  business 
and  the  free  enterprise  system  at. 
10  a.m.    Wed.,   Oct.    18   in   the  lecture 
room  of  Butler  Hall.      Attwater, 
director  of  the  Textron  Advisory  Group, 
will   discuss  changes  in  policy  and 
management   in  American  businesses , 
and  corporate  accountability  and  ethics. 
To  make  a   reservation   for  seating, 
call   the  Center  for  the  Study  of 
Private  Enterprise,   sponsor  of  the 
series,    at   828-4993.      Everyone  is 
welcome . 


AUGUSTA   COLLEGE   IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY   INSTITUTION 


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^v  I 


augusta    college  spotlight 


a  weekly  report 

published  by  the  Public  Information  Office 


FOR  WEEK  OF:      Oct.    22   -   Oct.    28,    1978 


Written  Wednesday  October  18,   1978 


The  AC  Lyceum  Series  along  with  the  Office  of  Career  Planning  and  Placement  will 

sponsor  a  guest  appearance  by  Tom  Jackson,   author  of  The  Hidden  Job  Market,   at 

8  p.m.    Thursday,   Oct.    26,   in  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre.      Jackson  is  recognized  as 


td   PauLii 


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a     national  authority  on  jobs  and  careers.      During  his  program,    "Gueri. 

in  the  Job  Market,"  he  will  discuss  ways  to  get  the  job  you  want,   how    :o  find 

the  "bidden  jobs,"  how  to  "get  inside"   to  top  management,    trends  in  thf  job 

market,   and  other  related  topics.      Admission  to  his  evening  lecture  is 

AC  I.D.,    $2.00  general.      Jackson  will   also  be  on  campus  Thursday  after. 

Friday  morning  to  visit  with  interested  students  and  faculty.      Contact 

Placement  Office  for  details.  _ 

A  seminar  on  counseling  children  and  parents  will  be  conducted  by  Dr.   kicl^rd  &^. 
Gardner,   noted  author  and  practicing  child  psychiatrist  and  adult  psychoanalyst 
all  day  Friday  Nov.    3,   in   the  Performing  Arts  Theatre.      The  seminar  is:  designed 
for  all    those  who  work  in  helping  professions  such  as  health  services ,   juvenile' 
corrections ,   counseling,   and  the  ministry.      Topics  will   include  storytelling 
techniques,   psychotherapeutic  approaches   to  the  resistant  child,    the  psychological 
trauma  of  divorce,   and  children  with  minimal  brain  dysfunction.    The  opening  session 
starts  at  9  a.m.      For  registration  details,   contact  the  Office  of  Continuing  Educa- 
tion,   828-4611. 


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THE  AC  BAND,    under  the  direction  of  John 
Scott,   will   stage  an  outdoor  concert 
(weather  permitting)    this  Fri.    Oct.    27 
between  11:50  a.m.    and  1  p.m.    in  front 
of  the  College  Activities  Center. 
Everyone  is  invited   to  come  and  listen. 


A  SURVEY  OF  LIBRARY   PATRONS   will   be 
taken  by   the  Reese  Library   from  7:45  a.m. 
to  10:30  p.m..    Wed.    Oct.    25,   according 
to  Ray  Rowland.      The  purpose  is   to 
determine  how  library  patrons  can  be 
served  better.      Everyone  entering  the 
library  during  that  period  will   be  asked 
to  take  a  few  minutes  to  complete  a 
questionnaire  and   to  leave  it  at   the 
exit  before  departing. 

.IW  IMPORTANT  MEETING  of  all   Students  in 
Education  will  be  held  at  noon  Fri. 
Oct.    27   in  room  §7   of  Butler  Hall. 
Dr.    Geraldine  Hargrove ,    dean  of  education, 
urges   all   students  majoring  or  minoring 
in   undergraduate   teacher  education 
programs,    all   students   taking  under- 
graduate education  courses,    and  all 
those  planning  to  enter  teacher  education 
programs   to  attend. 

"THE  TALL    OAK,"    a    three   act  pagent 
directed  a.nd  written  by  Keith  Cowling 
about   the    history  of  MCG,   has  been 
rescheduled   for  Dec.    20  and  21.      The 
production   was  originally  planned  for 
Oct.    26,27 ,    and   28.      Rescheduling  allov/s 
^  it   to   fall    on   the  exact  date  of  the 

150th  anniversary  of  the  institution.      The 
pagent  will   be  shown  at   8  p.m.    both 

I  nights  at    Bell   Auditorium  Music  Hall. 
Tickets  are  -available  through   the 
Office  of   College  Relations. 


THE  ENGLISH,    DRAMA,   AND  FRENCH  CLUBS 
invite  everyone  to  an  evening  of  readip'7 
at   7:30  p.m.    Thurs.    Oct.    26   in   the 
Chateau.      Several   of  the  readers  will 
present  original  material.      If  you're 
interested  in  reading,   contact  Colette 
Avril,   Duncan  Smith,   or  Carol   Williams , 
Dept.   of  Languages  S  Literature.      Coffee 
and  tea  will   be  served. 

THE  AC  ALUMNI  ASSOCIATION  has  honored 
the  six  men  who  have  served  as  president 
of  Augusta  College  by  donating  portraits 
of  them  to  be  hung  in  Reese  Library. 
The  formal   ceremony  for  dedicating  the 
portraits  of  George  P.    Butler    (1925-1930) , 
James  L.   Skinner    (1930-1937) ,   Eric  W. 
Hardy    (1937-1954) ,   Anton   P.  Markert 
(1954-1957) ,    Gerald  B.   Robins    (1957- 
1970),   and  George  A.    Christenberry 
(1970  -      )    will   take  place  at   3:30  p.m. 
Sun.    Oct.    22,    in   the  lecture  room  of 
Butler  Hall.      A  reception  will   follow 
in  Reese  Library.      All    those  interested 
are  welcome. 

THE  FINAL  SESSION  of  a   seminar  on  nuclear 
energy    (sponsored  by   the  Dept .    of 
Chemistry   &  Physics)    will   take  place  at 
noon  Thurs.    in   the  lecture  room  of 
Butler  Hall.      This  week's  program  will 
focus  on  future  energy  supplies  and 
features  a  panel   discussion.      Everyone 
is  welcome. 

A  POLITICAL  FORUM  with  contestants  for 
the  Richmond  County  Commission  will   be 
held  at  noon  Wed.    in   the  lecture  room 
of  Butler  Hall.      The  Political   Science 
Club  is  sponsoring  the  forum  to  give 
everyone  a  chance  to  know  the  issues  and 
the  candidates  before  voting. 


AUGUSTA   COLLEGE   IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


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college 


a  weekly  report 

published  by  the  Pub 


ic  I  nform 


FOR  WEEK  OF:      Oct.    29  -  November  4,   1978       Written  Wednesday  October  25,   1978 

The  AC  Student  Union  will  sponsor  a  Halloween  Magic  Show  starring  Dixie  Dooley 
Tuesday  night  at  8  p.m.    in  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre.      Dooley  will  highlight 
his  show  with  a  premiere  performance  of  his  "Man  in  the  Glass  Box"   illusion. 
Admission  is  free     with  AC  I.D.,    50<:  for  all  others.      Everyone  is  welcome. 

"The  No-Mans' s  Land  of  the  College  Student:   Identity  and  Change"  will  be  the 
topic  of  William  May's  talk  at  noon  Tuesday  in  the  PAT.      May,   who  is  from  Indiana 
University,   is  the  last  featured  speaker  in  the  fall  identity  and  change  series 
which  was   a  huge  success  again  this  year.      The  program  is  open  to  all  who  are 
interested. 

A  Faculty  Recital  with  John  Scott   (clarinet).   Dr.   John  G.   Schaeffer   (piano),  and 
Karen  McClary    (viola),  will   take  place  at  8:30  p.m.    Thursday,  Nov.    2,   in  the  PAT. 
The  program  will   include  "Sonata  for  Clarinet  and  Piano"  by  William  Alwyn, 
"Monodia  for  Solo  Clarinet"  by  Istvan  Lang,   and  four  selections  from  "Eight 
Pieces  for  Clarinet,   Viola,   and  Piano"  by  Max  Bruch.      The  recital  is  free  to 
everyone . 


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THE  POLITICAL  SCIENCE  CLUB  will   sponsor 
a  "Question  The  Candidates"   forum 
featuring  candidates  for  contested  seats 
in  the  Georgia  Legislature  at  noon  on 
Wed.,   Nov.    1,   in  the  lecture  room  of 
Butler  Hall.      All  interested  persons  are 
invited. 

A  SEMINAR  on  counseling  children  and 
parents  will  be  held  on  campus  all  day 
Fri.,   Nov.    3.      Led  by  noted  child 
psychiatrist  and  adult  psychoanalyst 


A  REMINDER   to   these  who  still   want   to 
contribute  to  the  United  Way:    the  drive 
closes  Oct.    31.      Congratulations  to 
Public  Safety,    the  latest  department 
to  contribute  100%. 

THE  DOGWOOD  ALLIANCE,   a  citizens'    group 
concerned  about  the  use  of  nuclear 
power,   will  meet  at   8:00  p.m.    Nov.    3  in 
the  civic  room  of  the  Ga.   Railroad 
Bank  in  Daniel   Village.      Topic  for  dis- 
cussion will   include  plans  for  Karen 


Richard  A.    Gardner  of  Columbia  University,  Silkwood  Memorial  Week,    the  use  of 


I 


the  seminar  is  designed  for  all   those 
in  helping  professions  like  counseling, 
health  services,   corrections,   and  the 
ministry  as  well  as  others  who  work  with 
children  and  parents.      Call   the  Office 
of  Continuing  Education  for  registration 
details,    828t4611. 

AC  FACULTY  are  invited  to  a  Christian 
Faculty  Retreat   to  take  place  on 
Nov.    10,11   s  12  at  Hickory  Knob  State 
Park  near  McCormick,   S.C.      Cost  is 
$38.00  per  person    (double  occupancy) . 
For  reservations,    call    the  Rev.    Joseph 
O'Brien,   828-3574  or   733-4224    (p.m.). 

THREE  OFFICERS  of  the  SCAE    (Geraldine 
Hargrove  Chapter)    attended   the  recent 
Annual  Fall  Conference  of  the  Georgia 
Council   for   the  Social   Sciences  in 
Tucker,    Georgia.      Attending  were  Sandi 
Strength,   Margie  Marshall,   and  Jonni 
Tate.      The  following  week,   officers 
Sandi  Strength,    Vicki  Smith,   and  Margie 
Marshall   attended   the  Rock  Eagle  Fall 
Leadership  Conference  in  Eatonton,Ga. 

which  drew  participants  from  15  Georgia  ^  —  ^ 

colleges   and  universities.      Sandi  Strength   last  week  and  will   continue  through 
was  elected  at   that   time  to  represent  next  month, 

all   SAE   chapters  in  Georgia  at   the  Student 
National   Educators  Association  meeting 
_  in  San  Diego  Jan.    24-28. 


energy  for  profit,  and  the  Aiken  hear- 
ings concerning  high-level  radioactive 
wastes. 

DR.    RALPH  WALKER,    (Political   Science) , 
is  featured  in  an  interview  with  Bob 
Young  in  the  Close-Up  section  of  this 
week's  issue  of  the  Richmond  County  News, 

THANKS  TO  PHYSICAL  PLANT  DIRECTOR 
Robert  Shanks     and  carpenter  Tom  Wright, 
AC  has  an  attractive  plexi-glass  and 
redwood  display  case    (kiosk)    which  was 
used  for  the  first  time  at  the  Exchange 
Club  Fair.      The  six-sided,   8  foot  deep 
case  can  be  used  to  display  pictures, 
graphics,   printed  material,   etc.    from 
all  college  departments.      Those 
interested  in  contributing  materials 
or  using  it  should  call   Public  Informa- 
tion,   828-3917. 

FACULTY  NEWS 

FINE  ARTS  DEPT.:      RICHARD  FRANK'S 
exhibition  of  drawings  at   the  A-3-A 
Gallery  in  Savannah,    Georgia   np'^na<i 


AUGUSTA    COLLEGE   IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION / EQUAT.  OPPORTUNITY   INSTITUTION 


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dLigustaWcollege  spotlight 


a  weekly  report 

published  by  the  Public  Information  Office 


FOR  WEEK  OF:      Nov.    5  -   Nov.    11,    1978 


Written  Wednesday  November  1,   1978 


The  Augusta  College  Theater  will  present  J.M.   Synge's  lively  Irish  comedy  "The 
Playboy  of  the  Western  World"   in  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre  at  8  p.m.    on 
Nov.    9,10,  and  11  and  at  3  p.m.    on  Sunday  Nov.    12.      The  play  is  set  in  the  turn 
of  the  century  Western  Ireland.      Because  of  its  depiction  of  peasant  character, 
it  created  a  stir  among  Irish  nationalists  when  first  produced  at  the  Abbey 
Theater  in  1907.      It  is  now  regarded  as  one  of  the  finest  plays  in  the  English 
language  and  admired  for  its  poetic  Anglo-Irish  idiom.      The  part  of  Christy 
Mahon  is  played  by  Philip  Sacco,   who  has  acted  in  several  productions  including 
AC  theater's  "The  Vise."     Ellen  Prather  plays  Pegeen  Mike,    the  innkeeper' s 
daughter.      She  was  most  recently  seen  as  Frenchy  in  the  Augusta  Players' 
"Destry  Rides  Again,"  and  as  Bonnie  in  AC  theater's  "Anything  Goes."      Victor 
Maye,   well  known  to  Augusta  audiences  for  his  one  man  shows,   plays  Pegeen' s 
fiance,   Shawn  Keogh.      Arthur  Wilson  plays  her  father  and  Brisco  Merry  plays 
Old  Mahon.      The   rest  of  the  cast  include:      Betsy  Gilmer,   Dianne  Greenleaf , 
Randi  Garcia,  Alison  Booth,   Ellen  Anderson,   Tommy  Chappelle,   Eddie  Livingston, 
Louise  Shivers,   Connie  Dyson,   Colin  Smith,   and  Tony  Weisenburger.     Admission  is 
free  with  AC  I.D.,    $1.00  for  students,   and  $2.00  general.      Tickets  can  be 
purchased  at  the  box  office  before  the  performance. 


THE  AC  HISTORY  CLUB  will   sponsor  a   visit 
by  Cullum  scholar  Dr.    Thomas  Ganschow 
of  the  University  of  Georgia  at  noon 
Fri.   Nov.    10  in  the  lecture  room  of 
Butler  Hall.      His   topic  will  be  "The 
Execution  of  Chairman  Mao:   China  After 
Mao."     Ganschow  is  the  co-author  of 
"Comparative  Communismr  The  Soviet, 
Chinese,   and  Yugoslav  Models" -  and  has 
contributed  numerous  articles  and 
reviews  to  scholarly  journals.      He 
received  his  Ph.D.    from  Indiana 
University  and  served  on  the  faculty 
of  Ching  Yi  Liberal  Arts  College  in 
Taiwan.      He  has   twice  been  named 
Outstanding  Honors  Professor  at  the 
University  of  Georgia.      The  academic 
community  and  the  public  are  invited 
to  his  lecture. 

THE   FEDERAL  RESERVE  AND   THE  ECONOMY 
will   be   the  topic  of  a   lecture  by 
Monroe  Kimbrel,   president  of  the 
Federal  Reserve  Bank  of  Atlanta,   at 
10:30  a.m.    Nov.    8  in   the  lecture  room 
of  Butler  Hall.      Kimbrel' s  visit  marks 
the  close  of  the  fall   quarter  lecture 
series  sponsored  by   the  Center  for 
the  Study  of  Private  Enterprise.      His 
t:alk  will  detail   the  scope  and 
climensions  of  our  federal  reserve 
system  and  the  Open  Market  Committee 
and  the  effect  of  both  on  today's 
economy.      To  reserve  a  seat,   call 
the  center   at  828-4993. 

INTERESTED  FACULTY  ARE  INVITED  to  a 
seminar  on  Computer  Assisted  Instruction 
to  be  held  from  1   to  2  p.m.   Nov.    14 
in   room  A-4  of  Skinner  Hall.      Dr.    Frank 
Gillespie  of  the  University  of  Georgia 
will   discuss  CAI  sessions  available   to 
university  system   users.   These  include 
sessions  on  English  grammar,   music, 
history,   chemistry ,   biolog>j  and  mathemat- 
ics. 


THE  AC  CROSS  COUNTRY  running  team  took 
fifth  place  in  a  10,000  meter 
(6.2  mile)    invitational  meet  sponsored 
by  Valdosta  College  recently.      Jurgen 
Cowling  finished  first  for  the  AC  team, 
which  had  its  best  ever  10,000  meter 
meet. 

A   FACULTY  ART  EXHIBIT  will   open  with  a 
reception  at   7:30  p.m.    Sun.    Nov.    12 
in  the  lobby  of  the  PAT  and  continue 
through   the  month.      The  display  will 
feature  the  works  of  Nathan  Bindler, 
Richard  Frank,   Eugenia  Comer,  Ann 
Barton,   Jack  King,   and  Linda  Peters. 

BUY  A  PLANT  AND  HELP  THE  AC  CHOIR'.'.'. 
Weedhaven  Farm  Greenhouses  will 
contribute  10-15%  of  your  purchase 
price  towards  the  AC  chamber  choir's 
spring  tour  fund.      The  store  is  located 
on  Old  Waynesboro  Road,   four  miles 
past  Goshen  Plantation  entrance. 

THE  UNITED  WAY  DRIVE  AT  AC  ended  last 
week  with  a  total  of  $4,904.50.      This 
generous  response  to  a  community  cause 
places  AC  at  156%  of  its  goal. 
Departments  attaining  100%   this  week: 

Counseling  Center 

Math  and  Computer  Science 

Student  Activities  Office 

Veterans  Affairs 

Placement 
Congratulations  to  building  representa- 
tives and  donors  who  made  the  drive  a 
success. 


CHARLYE   HICKMAN    (PERSONNEL)  iJiUJ)  aoJiarf 
the  Spotlight   to  thank   the  kany   MESE  LIBRARY 
people  who  were  kind  to  herlduHii^JBWJ^  COLLEGE 
hospitalization  and  recupeii^tion. 

^     my   6 1978 


AUGUSTA,  GA. 
30904 


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augustajrcollege 


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REESE   LIBRARY 


)V  1  3  1978 


a  weekly  report 

published  by  the  Pjiblic  I rvfddGdtfbliAltf fSA. 

30904 


FOR  WEEK  OF:      Nov.    12   -   Nov,    19,    1978 


Written  Wednesday  November  9,   1978 


The  Student  Art  Assocxation's  biggest-ever  faculty  art  exhibit  will   open  with  a 
receptxon  at  7:30  Nov.    12  in  the  lobby  of  the  PAT.      The  show  will  include  cerandcs 
paxntxngs     prints,   wood  and  stone  sculpture,   and  for  the  first  tirnl,   bronze 
c^stxng.      F.ne  Arts  faculty  members  represented  are  Jack  King,  Richard  Frank 
llTcome  '   """''""   ^'"^'^"'  ^"^""'^  '""''''   ^"^  ^-^^  ^-^--  Everyone  Ts 


The  fine  arts  DEPT.    win  present  duo 
pianists  Joseph  Rezits  and  Despy  Karlas 
in  recital  at  noon  Thurs.   Nov.   16  in  the 
PAT.      Rezits  is  professor  of  piano  at 
Indiana  University  in  Bloomington,   Ind. 
He  has   toured  extensively  as  a  soloist 
and  as  recitalist,   and  has  recorded  on 
several  record  labels.      He  has  authored 
several  books  and  has  made  many  appear- 
ances as  a  lecturer  as  well  as  a  duo 
pianist.      Karlas  is  well  known  to  local 
audiences  as  a  soloist  and  chamber 
player.     A  professor  of  piano  at  the 
University  of  Georgia,  she  studied  at 
the  New  York  Institute  of  Musical  Art, 
the  Julliard  School,   and  the  University 
of  Illinois.      She  is  a  lecturer  and 
clinician  and  has  performed  with  the 
Atlanta  Symphony.      The  Thurs.   program 
will  include  works  by  Debussey, 
Stravinsky,   Schubert,  Mozart,  and  Bizet 
and  is  free  to  the  public. 

THE  AC  JAZZ  ENSEMBLE,    under  the  direction 
of  Michael  McClary,   will  open  its 
1978-79  season  Nov.    16  as   the  featured 
entertainment  for  the  Georgia  Visiting 
Teachers'   Convention  at  the  Augusta 
Hilton  Hotel.      The  program  will   feature 
a  wide  range  of  tunes— from  sounds  of 
the  40's   to  Chuck  Mangione,    '78.      The 
ensemble  will  be  seeking  playing 
engagements  for  winter  and  spring 
quarters  and  invites  interested  parties 
to  inquire  at  the  Dept.    of  Fine  Arts. 

A   DAY  OF  FASHION  AND  BEAUTY  sponsored 
by   the  Alpha  Kappa  Alpha  Sorority  is 
scheduled  for  Nov.    16  from  1    to  4  p.m. 
in  meeting  rooms   2  and   3  of  the  CAC. 
Representatives  from  major  companies 
will   demonstrate  hair  styling  methods, 
hair  cuts,   cosmetics,   and  fashions. 
Admission  is   75<:.      Everyone  is  welcome.  ■ 


CY  TIMMQNS,    the  hit  of  last  year's 
Jazz  Festival  and  the  NECAA  convention, 
will  appear  in  concert  at  8  p.m.    Thurs. 
Nov.    16  in  the  CAC.      The  Student  Union 
is  sponsoring  his  visit  and  will  provide 
free  bread  and  cheese  for  those  attend- 
ing.    Admission  is  free  with  a  valid 
I.D.,    50<:  for  guests. 

A   VOLLEYBALL  GAME  between   the   faculty 
and  members  of  the  SGA  will   take  place 
Fri.    Nov.    17  on  the  AC  courts.      Those 
interested  in  playing  should  contact 
Gerald  Thompson  in  the  Math  Dept., 
3426. 

A   GROUP   OF  READERS,    WRITERS,    AND  PLAYERS 
at  AC  will   continue  with  a   series  of 
monthly  readings  in  the  Chateau  at 
1  p.m.   Mon.   Nov.    20.      Coffee  and  tea 
will  be  served,   and  everyone  is 
invited.      Anyone  interested  in  reading 
should  call  Carol  Williams,   Duncan 
Smith,   or  Colette  Avril,  Dept.    of 
Languages  and  Literature,    3706. 

OUTGOING  AND  FRIENDLY  STUDENTS  are 
needed  to  work  as  Santa's  reindeers 
entertaining  children  waiting  to  have 
their  pictures  made  at  Regency  Mall. 
The  part   time  jobs  start  Nov.    18  and 
finish  Christmas  Eve  and  pay   $2.65  per 
hour.     Apply  in  person  at   the  Informa- 
tion Booth,  Regency  Mall. 

A   SEMINAR  on   pomputee  .^.'7.<;isted  .instruc- 
tion will   be  held  from  1   -   2  p.m. 
Nov.    14  in  room  A-4  of  Skinner  Hall. 
Dr.    Frank  Gillespie  of  the  University 
of  Georgia  will   discuss  CAI  sessions 
available   to   university  system  users. 
They  include  grammar,   music,   history, 
chemistry ,   biology  and  mathematics. 
Faculty  members  are  invited. 


AUGUSTA   COLLEGE   IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


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'-\>^<auii/\  coil  FGE       I 

NOV  20  1978 


augustaTcollege  spotilght 


a  weekly  report 

published  by  the  Public  Information  Office 


FOR  WEEK  OF:      Nov.    20  -  Nov.    26,   1978 


Written  Wednesday  November  15,   1978 


Augusta  College  personnel  will  observe  Thanksgiving  holidays  on  Nov.    23  and  24, 
according  to  Alex  Mura,  personnel  director.      Students  at  AC  will   also  have 
Wed.,  Nov.   22  off.     Mura  said  Christmas  holidays  are  Wed.,   Thurs.,  and  Fri. 
(Dec.    20,21,    &  22)   and  Mon.   and  Tues.    (Dec.    25  S  26).      New  Year's  Day    (Mon. , 
Jan.    1)   will  also  be  a  holiday. 

The  Black  Student  Union  will  hold  a  Thanksgiving  Dance  on  Tues. ,  Nov.    21  at 
10  p.m.    in  the  College  Activities  Center,      D.J.    for  the  occasion  will  be 
Lester  Gordon.     Admission  is  $1  with  a  college  I.D.,    $1.50  without.      Set-ups 
will  be  provided. 

A  group  of  AC  readers,  writers,   and  players  will  continue  with  a  series  of 
monthly  reading  in  the  Chateau  at  1  p.m.   Mon.,   Nov.    20.      Everyone  is  invited  to 
attend  and  participate.      Those  interested  in  reading  their  own  or  others'   works 
should  call   the  Dept.    of  Languages  and  Literature,   828-3707. 


STUDENTS  INTERESTED  IN  SERVING  as  editors 
of  Sand  Hills,  AG's  student  literary 
magazine,   should  apply  in  writing  to 
Dr.    Evans  in  the  Dept.   of  Languages  and 
Literature  no  later  than  Nov.    27. 
Letters  of  application  should  include 
your  name,  address,   phone  number,  any 
relevant  writing  or  editing  experience , 
and  a  statement  of  why  you  would  like 
to  work  on  the  magazine. 

THE  AC  CHOIR,   accompanied  by   the  AC 
Youth  Orchestra,   will  present  "The 
Messiah"   during  their  fall  concert  at 
8:30  p.m.   Nov.    28  in  the  PAT.      Featured 
soloists  will  be  Donna  Carter,   soprano; 
Carolyn  Reynolds,   alto;   Dr.    James 
Russey,    tenor;   and  Floyd  Montgomery, 
baritone.      Dr.   Eloy  Fominaya,   chairman 
of  the  Dept.    of  Fine  Arts,   will  conduct. 
The  performance  is  open  free  to  the 
public. 

THE  NEV7LY  FORMED  GERMAIN  CLUB  recently 
made  a  weekend  trip  to  Helen,   Georgia, 
an  Alpine  village  in  the  northern  part 
of   the  state.      The  town  is  well  known 
for  its  German  customs,   music,   food, 
and   dress.   Dr.  John  C.   May  is  faculty 
advisor  to  the  organization. 

BUY  A  PLANT  AND  HELP  THE  AC  CHOIR'.'. 
fv^eedhaven  Farm  Greenhouses  will 
contribute  10-15%  of  your  purchase 
price  towards  the  AC  chamber  choir's 
spring  tour  fund.      The  store  is 
located  on  Old  Waynesboro  Road,   four 
miles  past  Goshen  Plantation  Entrance. 

FOUND  in  the  AC  Book  Store:   A  leather 
jacket.      Identify  and  claim. 


THE  WHITE  COLUMNS  YEARBOOK  is   looking 
for  creative  people    (writers,   illus- 
trators,  photographers)    to  work  on  the 
staff.      If  interested ,   come  by  the 
office,   second  floor  of  the  CAC ,   any 
day  after  noon. 

CONGRATULATIONS  to  Bart  Snead 
(Admissions)    and  his  wife  Toni  on  the 
birth  of  their  daughter  Autumn  Elisa- 
beth Nov.    13.      The  baby,   who  weighed 
7  lbs.    2  oz.,   has  a  six  year  old 
brother,   Bart,  and  two  sisters,   Tonya 
and  Jenny,   five  and  three. 

FACULTY  NEWS 

THE  ENTIRE  SOCIOLOGY  DEPT.    attended 
and  participated  in  the  recent  annual 
Georgia  Sociological  Assn.   meeting  in 
Gainesville. 

DR.    JOHN  SMITH,   outgoing  president 
of  the  organization,   presented  an 
address,    "Sociology:  A  PresM^'^t^i^^ 
Perspective."     He  also  participated 
in  a  panel  discussion  on  "Social  , 
Science  Interface"  with  representatives 
from  psychology  and  political  science 
organizations. 

DR.    DEXTER  L.    BURLEY  presented  a  paper 
on  "The  Protestant  Ethic  and  Retirement." 
DR.   ROBERT  FRICKEY  attended   the  Regents' 
Advisory  Committee  on  Sociology  and 
Anthopology  meeting  which  was  held 
in  conjunction  with  the  GS A  annual 
meeting. 

BRENDA  ROOT  recently  returned  from 
the  annual   Mid-South  Sociological 
meeting  in  Jackson,   Miss.,   where  she 
chaired  a  section  on  the  Sociology 
of  Sex  Roles. 


I 


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augustafcollege  spotlight 


a  weekly  report 

published  by  the  Public  Information  Office 


FOR  IfEEK  OF:      Dec.    4  -  Dec.    9,   1978 


Written  November  29,   1978 


The  annual  Christmas  Belle  Ball  will   take  place  at  8  p.m.    Friday,   Dec.    8  in  the 
College  Activities  Center,   it  was  announced  by  the  Office  of  Student  Activities . 
This  year,   in  addition  to  Miss  Christmas  Belle,   a  Christmas  Beau  will  be  selected 
to  reign  with  her  over  the  evening's  festivities.      Both  Belle  and  Beau  were 
chosen  by  popular  student  vote  early  last  week.     Competing  for  the  new  title 
are  Darrell  Holder,  Anthony  Davenport,   Jeff  Sexton,  Andy  Cheek,   Jamie  Casey,   and 
Rich  Hawkins.      Contestants  for  Christmas  Belle  are  Debra  Warner,   Dale  Jaqueline 
Lam,   Diane  C.    Smith,   Peggy  Mitchell,  Sandi  Strength,   Kay  Walters,   Dawn  Cook  and 
Valerie  Webb.      Music  for  the  formal  affair  will  be  provided  by  Mantra.      Admission 
will  be  by  valid  AC  I.D.,  with  each  student  allowed  one  guest.     Active  alumni 
are  invited. 


The  AC  Alumni  Association  invites  all  faculty  and  staff  tc 
annual  Christmas  party  from  7:30  p.m.    -  midnight  on  Dec 
Alumni  House.      Those  planning  to  attend  the  symphony 
are  invited  to  come  by  afterwards. 


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DEC    /  19/8 


AC  STUDENTS  are  entitled  to  discount 
tickets  to  the  Georgia  Dance  Theatre's 
production  of  "The  Little  Match  Girl" 
Dec.    8,9,   &  10  in  the  PAT.      For  more 
information,   call   736-9061,   or  visit 
the  dance  company's  Surrey  Center 
location. 

A  CONFERENCE  ON  WIFE  ABUSE  sponsored  by 
the  Augusta  Area  Mental   Health  Center 
will  be  held  from  Ito  5  p.m.    Jan.    11 
in  the  University  Hospital  Auditorium. 
It  is  intended  to  increase  public  and 
professional  awareness  of  wife  abuse 
and  of  the  limitations  of  current  efforts 
to  help  those  wives  who  are  victimized. 
A  number  of  speakers  will  address  the 
social,   legal,   and  moral  aspects  of  the 
problem  in  hopes  of  formulating  specific 
recommendations  for  our  legislators  to 
consider.      Registration  is  $5.00  and  may 
be  sent   to   the  Augusta  Area  Mental 
Health  Center,    900  St.    Sabastian  Way, 
Augusta,    30901,    or  can  be  paid  at   the 
door.      For  more  infor  mation,   call 
Dr.    Jesse  Lewis  at   722-2615. 

GET  BUCKS  FOR   YOUR  USED  BOOKS  on 
Dec.    6   &   7  in   the  AC  Bookstore.      A 
hook  salesman  will  be   there  8  a.m. 
to  4  p.m.    both  days. 

THE  INTERCLUB  COUNCIL  elected  new 
officers  at  its  Nov.    meeting,   and 
announced  the  follovring  results: 
Sandi   Strength,   president;   Charles 
Lyons,    vice-president;    Valerie  Webb, 
secretary /treasurer . 


THE  ROTARACT  CLUB  will   hold   its 
Christmas  dance  Dec,    9  from  8  p.m. 
1  a.m.    in   the  CAC.      "Friends"   will 
provide  the  music,   and  tickets  are 
$3.00  per  person,    $4.00  per   couple. 


to 


AUGUSTA,  GA. 

"THE  TALL  OAK,\'   a  pageaM^M  the 
history  of  thJ  WeUiLai  LUii^^^  ot 
Georgia  which  was  scheduled  for 
Dec.    20  and  21,   has  been  cancelled. 
Persons  who  have  bought  tickets  should 
contact  the  MCG  Foundation  at 
828-2121   for   ticket  refunds. 

ALL  STUDENTS,    FULL-TIME   FACULTY  AND 
ACTIVE  ALUMNI  are  invited  to  nominate 
members  of  the  1978-79  faculty  for 
the  first  annual  Outstanding  Faculty 
Member  Award.      Dr.   Ron  Ezell,   selection 
committee  chairman,   said  the  award 
is  designed   to  encourage  and  recognize 
a  faculty  member  who  exhibits  an  out- 
standing ability  to  teach  and  to 
inspire  students  to  their  best  efforts, 
and  who  continually  serves   the  college 
cind  the.  community .      Primary  emphasis 
in  judging  will  be  on   teaching 
excellence  and  will  be  done  by  a 
committee  made  up  of  students  Robin 
Grace  and  Ron  Irick,   Dr.    Elige  Hickman, 
Dr.   Roy  Nicely,    and  alumnus  Lee  Nowell. 

Nominations  should  be  accompanied 
by  a  supporting  statement  of  one 
page  or  less,  to  include  but  not  be 
limited  to  evidence  of  the  criteria 
listed  in  the  purpose  of  the  award. 
Send  signed  statements  to  Dr.  Ezell 
no  later  than  Jan.    15. 

FACULTY  NEWS 

BIOLOGY  DEPT. :      DR.    JOHN  B.    BLACK 
presented  a  paper  on   "Semen  Manipulation 
in   the  Male  Factor  Infertility"   at 
the   72nd  Arfnual   Scientific  Assembly 
of  the  Sduthern  Medical  Association  in 
Atlanta:  recently. 


ft. 


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augusta    college  sp^tMght 


a  weekly  report 


REESE  LIBRARY 
AUGUSTA  C0(  LEGE 
published  by  the  Public  Irfiformation  Office 

f 


FOR  WEEK  OF:      Dec.    10  -  Dec.    16,   1978 


Written  December 


6,  i9Pf C  1  1  197. 


Ten  AC  students  have  been  selected  for  recognition  in  "Who's 
American  Universities  and  Colleges ,"  it  was  announced  today   jb^ 
Activities.     A  committee  of  faculty  members,   students,   and  administrat 
evaluated  the  students  on  the  basis  of  academic  standing,  participation  in  college 
and  community  activities,   and  leadership  ability.      Selected  as  being  among  the 
country's  most  outstanding  campus  leaders  were  John  Randolph  Barden,   James  J. 
Casey  Jr.,  Alice  de  Saavedra,  James  Hancock  III,  Clifford  Hull,  Jr.,  Ronald 
Paul  Irick,   Julie  D.   Lewis,   Leign  Ann  Puryear,   Thomas  O.   Turner,   and  Walter 
Randall  Wall.      The  ten  will  receive  a  certificate  of  membership  in  Who's  Who  at 
Honors  Night  ceremonies  this  spring. 

The  Office  of  Continuing  Education  has  issued  its  winter  quarter  brochure  listing 
a  total  of  65  short  courses,   including  over  20  new  offerings.      Those  new  ones 
include:     Aerobic  Dancing,   Better  Imaging   (a  Guide  for  Working  Women),  Brick 
Laying,   Cardiopulmonary  Resuscitation  for  Heart  Attack  Victims    (CPR) ,  Creative 
Music  Methods,  Flower  Making,   Graphic  Design,  A  History  of  Soviet  Russia,  Coping 
with  Divorce  and  Separation,   Painting  Portraits,   Parents'   Questions  About  College, 
Personal  Adjustment,   Personal  Politics    (the  Psychology  of  Making  It),  How  to  Improve 
Test  Scores,    Time  Management,   Understanding  Legal  Stuff,   Watercolor  Painting, 
Weaving,   and  a  course  on  aging:   You're  Never  Too  Old.     A  one  day  workshop  with 
noted  American  lyric  tenor  John  McCollum  is  planned  for  Feb.    6-9.      In  addition, 
the  office  in  conjunction  with  Alumni  Affairs  will  offer   a  series  of  Alumni 
Evenings  at   the  Maxwell  House  in  February.      The  first  will  feature  Dr.   Ed.    Cashin 
discussing  "Augusta  New  Insights  into  History"  on  Feb.    8.      On  Feb.    15  Dr.    Jane 
Cross  will  lead  a  discussion  of  "The  Seasons  of  Our  Lives."     Dr.    Creighton  will  be 
the  last  featured  speaker  on  Feb.    22.      His  topic  will  be  "The  Death  of  God."     For 
more  information  about  these  or  the  many  other  courses  offered,   call   the  Continuing 
Education  Office,   828-4611. 


THOSE  PLANNING  TO  TAKE  the  Graduate 
Management  Admission  Test  at  Augusta 
College  on  Jan.    27  are  reminded  that  the 
deadline  for  registration  is  Jan.    5. 
Contact  the  Testing  Center  or  the  Dept. 
of  Business  Administration  for  registra- 
tion materials. 

WOKING  FOR  A  GIFT  IDEA?     If  you  buy  a 
plant  from  Weedhaven  Farm  Greenhouses , 
the  AC  chamber  choir  will  receive 
10-15%  of  your  purchase  price  as  a 
donajtion  from  the  owners.      The  store  is 
located  on  Old  Waynesboro  Rd.    four  miles 
past  Goshen  Plantation  entrance. 

AC   WELCOMES 

3ob  Young  -  Public  Information 

Marsha   Weinbrecht  -  Business  Administration 

Lois  Wright  -  Special   Studies 

Richard  Davin  -  Public  Safety 

Rebecca   Whitaker  -  Plant  Operations 

Leroy  Clay   -  Plant  Operations 

Diane  Brooks  -  Plant  Operations 

Samuel  Roundtree  -  Plant  Ope'rations 

.INVITATIONS  TO  THE  ALOMNI  Christmas 
Party  have   been  mailed,   according  to 
Director  Nopi  Barnard.      The  party  will 
begin  at   7:30  p.m.    Dec.    16   at  the 
Maxwell  Alumni  House.      Those  attending 
the  symphony  performance  that  evening 
are  invited  to  stop  by  afterwards. 


AC  PERSONNEL  are  reminded  that  Christmas 
holidays  are  the  three  work  days 
Dec.    20,21,   and  22    (Wed.,   Thurs.,   and 
Fri.)   and  Dec.    25  and  26.      New  Year's 
Day,   Mon.    Jan.    1,   is  also  a  holiday. 

A  CONFERENCE  ON  WIFE  ABUSE  sponsored  by 
the  Augusta  Area  Mental  Health  Center 
will  be  held  from  1   to  5  p.m.    Jan.    11 
in  the  University  Hospital  Auditorium. 
It  is  intended  to  increase  public  and 
professional  awareness  of  wife  abuse 
and  of  the  limitations  of  current  efforts 
to  help  those  wives  who  are  victimized. 
A  number  os  speakers  will  address  the 
social,   legal,   and  moral  aspects  of  the 
problem  in  hopes  of  formulating  specific 
recommendations  for  our  legislators   to 
consider.      Registration  is  $5.00  and  may 
be  sent   to   the  Augusta  Area  Mental 
Health  Center,    900  St.   Sabastian  Way, 
Augusta,    30901,  or  can  be  paid  at  the 
door.      For  more  information,   call 
Dr.    Jesse  Lewis  at   722-2615. 

FOR  SALE:      Coffee  Table  with  glass  over 
the  top.      Measures  23  x  59.      $50.00 
Call   Sandra  Fowler,    ext.    3801. 
FOR  SALE:     Asahi   Pentax  KM  35  mm  SLR, 
1.4  -   50  mm  lens.      Excellent  conditJLon. 
Set  of  10  filters,   lens  hood,    couplsd 
2x  converter    (50  mm  to  100  mm)  .      All. 
for  $225.      Contact  Angel   Cordona  at 
738-6689. 


AUGUSTA   COLLEGE   IS   AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION /EQV AT.  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


lb.  01 

7 


AUGUSTA  G01 

JAN    5  19 

AllhWSTA,  ^A 


lege  spotlight 

a  weekly  report 

published  by  the  Public  Information  Office 


;         30904         \ 
FOfi  WEEK.  QEi      Janiwry  T"*  January  13^   1979       Written  January  3,   1979 

When  is  a  juggler  not  just  a  juggler?     When  he  is  also  a  teacher,   comedian,   and 
musician.      So  say  representatives  of  the  AC  Student  Union  about  juggler  Chris 
Bliss,   whose  visit  to  campus  they  will   sponsor  on  Jan.    10.      In  his  innovative 
act  called  "Music  for  Your  Eyes,"  Bliss  combines  unusual  ability  with  selected 
pieces  of  contemporary  music  and  special  lighting  effects.      He  will  perform  at 
noon  in  the  PAT,   free  for  AC  people  and  50<:  for  all  others.     At  3  p.m.  ,  he  will 
conduct  a  free  workshop  in  the  CAC.      (Anyone  seriously  interested  in  learning 
the  ancient  craft  of  juggling  should  bring  three  tennis  balls.)      That  night. 
Bliss  will  again  demonstrate  his  abilities  in  a  brief  performance  at  half-time 
ceremonies  of  the  Jaguar-Armstrong  State  basketball  game  in  the  AC  gym. 

The  Augusta  College  Theatre  will  hold  tryouts  for  its  next  presentation,  Guys  and 
Dolls,   on  Jan.    8  and  9,   according  to  director  Duncan  Smith.      The  play  is  a  musical 
fable  of  Broadway  based  on  a  story  and  characters  by  Damon  Runyan  and  will  call 
for  dozens  of  singers  and  dancers.     Acting  and  singing  auditions  will  be  held 
Monday  at  7  p.m.    in  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre.      Dance  tryouts  and  additional 
acting  and  singing  auditions  are  scheduled  for  Tuesday  at  7  p.m.    in  the  Fine  Arts 
Center.      Callbacks  will  be  held  Wednesday,   Jan.   10,  at  7  p.m.    in  the  PAT. 
Performances  of  the  mammoth     musical  will   take  place  March  1,2,3,4  in  the  PAT. 


AN  EXHIBIT  OF  FIBER  AND  CERAMICS  by  two 
members  of  the  University  of  South 
Carolina  faculty  will  be  in  the  PAT 
lobby  from  now  through  the  end  of  the 
month.      Exhibiting  artists  are  Gilbert 
Reed,   who  holds  an  M.F.A.    from  the 
University  of  Michigan,   and  Nancy 
Albertson,  who  earned  her  M.F.A.   from 
Syracuse  University. 

PERSONS  PLANNING  TO  TAKE  the  National 
Teacher  Examinations    (NTE)   at  AC  on 
Feb.    17  are  reminded  by  testing  director 
Julian  Heyman  that  they  have  to  register 
with  the  Educational   Testing  Service 
(ETS)    in  Princeton,  N.J.   before  Jan.   25. 
A  general  information  bulletin  and 
registration  materials  can  be  obtained 
from  the  Testing  Center,   Bellevue  Hall. 


REAL  ESTATE  COURSE  approved  by   the 
3eo2'gie[  Real  Estate  Commission  for 


Be 

^m^rospective  salespersons  will  be  offered 
at  AC  beginning  Jan.    8.      Sponsored  by 
the  Center  for  the  Study  of  Private 
Enterprise  and  the  School  of  Business 
Administration,   the  24  hour  course  will 
be  taught  by  Phil  Armstrong,   J.D.,   and 
will  meet  four  Mondays,   four  Wednesdays, 
and  three  Saturdays  through  Jan.    31. 
For  more  information,   call  Roland  Kidd, 
828-4993. 

A  CONFERENCE  ON  WIFE  ABUSE  sponsored  by 
the  Augusta  Area  Mental  Health  Center 
will   take  place  1-5  p.m.    Jan.    11  in  the 
University  Hospital  auditorium.      Registra- 
tion fee  is  $5.00  for  more  information, 
contact  Dr.    Jesse  Lewis,    722-2615. 


A  1978  TAX  ACT  SEMINAR  sponsored  by 
the  Center  for  the  Study  of  Private 
Enterprise ,    the  School  of  Business 
Administration,   and  the  Chamber  of 
Commerce  of  Greater  Augusta  is 
scheduled  for  Wed.,   Jan.    10,  at  the 
Augusta  Hilton.      Moderators  of  the 
nine  member  panel  of  experts  will  be 
Dr.    Otha  L.    Gray,  CPA,   and  attorney 
J.  Larry  Broyles.      Topics  include 
capital  gains,   employee  benefit  plans, 
tax  credits,   corporate  and  other 
business  provisions,    tax  shelters, 
estate  and  gift  taxation,   and  tax 
administration    (practice  and  procedure) . 
Registration  is  $15  and  can  be  done 
through  the  Center  for  the  Study  of 
Private  Enterprise,   828-4993. 

THE  ENTIRE  AC  COMMUNITY  regrets   the 
death  last  week  of  Norman  L.   Galloway, 
dean  of  students  emeritus  of  Augusta 
Junior  College.      He  served  as  a 
faculty  member  for  35  years  until  his 
retirement  in  1964.      He  remained 
through  the  years  an  ardent  Jaguar 
fan,   and  will   long  be  remembered  for 
his  many  contributions  to  AC,   among 
them  the  words  to  our  alma  mater. 

A  ONE-NIGHT  WORKSHOP  on   "Better  Imaging: 
A  Guide  For  The  Working  Woman"  will 
be  held  Tues.,   Jan.    9  from  7-10  p.m. 
in  the  lecture  room  of  Butler  Hall. 
The  workshop  is  designed  to  show 
women  appropriate  methods  of  make  up, 
hair  styling  and  dress  for  various 
occupations.      Speakers  will  include  a 
fashion  buyer,   a  cosmetic  consultant 
and  a  hairdresser.      Contact  the  Office 
of  Continuing  Education  to  register. 


AUGUSTA  COLLEGE   IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


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REESE  LIBRARY 
AUGUSTA  COLLEGE 


colleQeN'6sP9tlight 

a  weekly  Import    AUGUSTA,  GA. 

thenjpnc  I nformationlOff ice 


FOR  WEEK  OF:      Jan.    14  -   Jan.    20,   1979 


Written  Wednesday  January  10,   1979 


Homecoming  1979  will  be  celebrated  the  week-end  of  Feb.    2-3  on  the  AC  campus.     A 
noon  parade  on  Feb.    2  will  start  behind  the  Fine  Arts  Center  and  proceed  down 
Walton  Way  to  Sears.      January  15  is  the  deadline  for  nominations  for  Homecoming 

Queen and  King,   a  first  for  AC.      Parade  entries  are  to  be  registered  by  Jan. 

and  $25  will  be  given  for  the  best  float.      On  Feb.    3,   the  Maxwell  Alumni  House 
will  be  open  from  2-4  p.m.    for  all  alumni,   former  Jaguars,   cheerleaders,   and 
fans.      At  5  p.m.    the  annual  alumni  game  will  be  played  in  the  gym.      The  Homecoming 
Game  at  8  will  pit   the  Jaguars  against  Columbus  College.      The  King  and  Queen 
will  be  presented  at  half-time  as  will  the  Spirit-On-The-Hill  Award,   given  to  the 
club  which  demonstrates  the  greatest  school  spirit  throughout  the  year.      A 
Homecoming  Dance  will  be  held  in  the  College  Activities  Center.      Alumni,   faculty 
and  staff  are  invited  to  a  party  at  the  Maxwell  Alumni  House  following  the  game. 

The  annual  International  Food  Festival  is  on  the  horizon  again.     Admission  to  the 
Jan.    26  event  will  be  one  covered  dish.      The  Student  Union  will  provide  bread, 
cheese  and  wine.      The  Festival   starts  at  6  p.m.    in  the  College  Activities  Center. 
Pianist  Jim  Youngblood  will  be  featured. 


22 


THE  NATIONAL  PLAYERS  will  present  the 
"The  Taming  of  the  Shrew"   at  2  and  8  p.m. 
Feb.    1   in  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre. 
The  Players  will  appear  here  under  the 
auspices  of  the  Lyceum  Series. 

THE  FINANCIAL  AID  OFFICE  has  1979-80  forms 
available  now  for  students  to  apply  for 
aid.      Students  are  asked  to  come  by  and 
pick  up  the  form  and  the  AC  Application 
for  Aid. 

AN  ENGINEERING  IN  TRAINING    (EIT)    REVIEW 
will  be  held  for  six  Saturdays  from 
Jan.    27-March  3  from  9  a.m.    to  noon  and 
from  2-5  p.m.      Sponsored  by  the  Office 
of  Continuing  Education,    the  review  will 
be  taught  by  Dr.   Robert  N.    Brannock  and 
will  be  held  in  Meeting  Room  Two  of  the 
College  Activities  Center.      Continuing 
Education  has  details. 

PIANIST  HOWARD  LUBIN,   second  prize 
winner  of  the  Augusta  Symphony' s  1978 
William  S.    Boyd  Piano  Competition,   will 
perform  Sunday,   Jan.    21  in  the  Augusta 
Music  Club's  Sunday  Afternoon  Series. 
The  3:30  p.m.    performance  will  be  held 
in   the  Performing  Arts   Theatre.      AC 
faculty,   students  and  staff,   free  with 
I.D. 

THE  MATH  LAB  schedule  for  winter  quarter 
is  as  follows:      8  a.m.    to  noon  daily, 
noon   to  3  p.m.   Monday  and  Wednesday, 
noon  to  2  p.m.    Tuesday,   Thusday,   and 
5-8  p.m.   Monday-Thursday.      The  mathematics 
tutorial  services  are  for  students  having 
difficulty  with  basic  math  skilly  and 
homework  assignments.      The  math  lab  is 
in  D-1,  Skinner  Hall. 


INTERESTED  BUSINESS  MJiJORS  are  invited 
to  tour  the  Proctor  and  Gamble  plant 
on  Jan.    23  between  1-3  p.m.    sponsored 
by  Phi  Beta  Lambda.      Sign-up  tables 
will  be  provided  in  the  College 
Activities  Center  Tuesday  and  Wednesday 
between  10  a.m.    and  1  p.m. 

A  RECRUITER  from  Xerox  Corporation  will 
be  on  campus  Tuesday  to  interview 
persons  interested  in  a  sales  position 
in  Augusta.      The  prospect  must  have 
graduated  by  December  1978.      An  appoint- 
ment is  necessary  and  may  be  made  by 
contacting  the  Placement  Office. 
...In  other  recruiting  news,    the  C&S 
Bank  will  be  on  campus  this  Thursday 
seeking  BBA' s  who  will  graduate  by 
June.      An  appointment  is  necessary. 

INVENTORY  HELPERS  are  needed  by  Davison's 
(Augusta  Mall)    through  Jan.    17.      The 
hours  are  flexible  and  the  pay  is  $2.90 
an  hour.      Placement  Office  has  details. 

IF  YOU  ARE  INTERESTED  in  a   car  pool 
from  Burke  County,   Betsy  Darken  would 
like   to   talk  to   you  at  828-4660  or 
554-7379. 

THE  ROWLANDS   (Ray  and  Jane)    are  the 
proud  grandparents  of  little  Laura 
Jane  Borden  who  arrived  Jan.    8  weighing 
in  at  6  pounds  14  ounces.      The  parents 
are  Anna  and  Richard  Borden.     Anna 
graduated  here  in  1978. 

EFFECTIVE  this  month,   the  Board  of 
Regenzs  has  autaorized  the  increase  of 
the  mandatory  reitirement  age  in  the 
University  System  from  67  years  of   agre 
CO  70  according  to  Alex  Mara,  director 
of  personnel . 


AUGUSTA   COLLEGE   IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY   INSTITUTION 


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W.o'i 


3ugusta    college  sp 


a  weekly  report 

published  by  the  Public  Informa 


FOR  WEEK  OF:      Jan.    21   -  Jan.    27,   1979 


Written  Wednesday  J. 


The  next  featured  speaker  in  the  AC  Lyceum  Series  will  be  Associated  Press  corres- 
pondent Jim  Hoaqland,  who  will  deliver  a  public  lecture  at  R  p.m.   Tuesday  in  the 
meeting  room  2  of  the  College  Activities  Center.     Hoagland  is  a  Pulitzer  Prize 
winning  journalist  who  earned  his  degree  from  the  University  of  South  Carolina  and 
did  post-graduate  work  on  a  fellovrship  to  the  University  of  Aix-en-Provence  in 
France  and  another  to  Columbia  University.      He  worked  for  the  New  York  Times  before 
moving  to  the  Washington  Post,  where  he  was  named  African  correspondent  and  later 
foreign  desk  bureau  chief.     He  won  the  Pulitzer  Prize  in  1970  for  a  series  of  ten 
articles  he  wrote  on  apartheid  in  South  Africa,  and  has  also  written  a  book, 
South  Africa :     A_  Civilization  in  Conflict. 

The  Department  of  Languages  and  Literature  has  invited  literary  critic  M.   H.  Abrams 
of  Cornell  University  to  speak  on  campus  Jan.    23  as  a  Cullum  Scholar.     Abrams  is  an 
authority  on  18th  and  19th  century  literature ,  literary  criticism,  and  European 
Romanticism.      He  is  the  author  of  The  Mirror  and  the  Lamp :     Romantic  Theory  and  the 
Critical  Tradition,  and  edited  the  widely  used  Norton  Anthology  of  English 
Literature. 

All  faculty,  staff,  and  students  are  invited  to  a  reception  for  him  from  3-4  p.m. 
Tuesday  in  the  Maxwell  Alumni  House.     He  will  give  a  public  lecture  that  night  at 
8  p.m.    in  the  lecture  room  of  Butler  Hall  on  "How  to  Prove  an  Interpretation: 
Wordsworth's    'A  Slumber  Did  My  Spirit  Steal.'"     On  Jan.    24  at  11  a.m.    in  the  lecture 
room  he  will  deliver  a  short  speech  and  answer  questions  about  his  latest  and  best- 
known  book.   Natural  Supernaturalism:      Tradition  and  Revolution  in  Romantic  Litera- 
ture.     Copies  of  poems  he  will  discuss  will  be  available  at  the  lectures  or  can  be 
obtained  from  Carol  Williams  in  the  Languages  and  Literature  Dept. 


THE  ANNUAL  INTERNATIONAL  FOOD  FESTIVAL 
will  take  place  at   6  p.m.    Friday  in  the 
CAC.     Admission  is  one  covered  dish.      The 
Student  Union  will  provide  cheese  and 
wine.      The  campus  babysitting  service, 
which  is  usually  open  for  the  event,  v/ill 
not  be  available  unless  there  is  a  demand, 
according  to  John  Groves.      Anyone  wishing 
it  to  be  open  should  call  the  Office  of 
Student  Activities. 

FACULTY  INTERESTED  IN  BLUEGRASS  are 
invited  to  contact  John  Flowers  in  Edu- 
cation to  discuss   "getting  together  for 
some  informal   and  very  amateurish  blue- 
grass  pickin'   and  grinnin' ."     His  number 
is  3601. 

THE  LANGUAGE  LAB,  which  is  located  in 
rooms  1  and  2  in  Markert  Hall,  will  be 
open  from  9  a.m.    to  5  p.m.    daily  and  from 
8  a.m.    to  8  p.m.   on  Tuesdays  and  Thurs- 
days,  according  to  Colette  Avril.  She  also 
stated  that  lab  assistants  are  available 
to  give  free  tutorial  services  in  French 
any  time  by  appointment  to  enrolled  stu- 
dents who  need  help  in  basic  grammar  and 
oral  proficiency. 


THE  FINE  ARTS  DEPT.   has  announced  that  the 
annual  auditions  for  two  music  scholar- 
ships will  be  held  in  the  rehearsal  hall 
of  the  ^AC  on  Sat.   Feb.    17  starting  at 
7:30  p.m.      The  Robert  J.    and  Annie  V. 
Maxwell  Scholarships  are  for  incoming 
freshmen  who  plan  to  major  in  music  at  AC. 
They  can  be  renewed  each  year  for  four 
successive  academic  years  providing  the 
recipient  maintains  a  B  average  in  all 
music  courses  and  demonstrates  consistent 
progress  on  a  chosen  instrument  or  in 
voice.      The  Craig-Rockholt  scholarships 
are  in  the  amount  of  $100  and  are  available 
to  incoming  freshmen  only.      They  are  one 
year  terminating  grants.      For  more  infor- 
mation, contact  the  Dept.   at  3211. 

AC  STUDENTS  WHO  TOOK  the  first  Ga.  Teacher 
Certification  Test  administered  at  the  end 
of  fall  quarter  enjoyed  a   99%  success  rate, 
according  to  Dr.   Geraldine  Hargrove,  dean 
the  School  of  Education.      Dr.    Hargrove  ex- 
plained that  beginning  last  fall,   anyone 
wishing  to  be  certified  to  teach  in  Ga. 
will  he  required  to  take  the  criterion- 
referenced   test.      She  said  that  it  was  ex- 
pected that  20%  of  the  applicants  who  took 
it  would  fail.      AC  students  scored  well 
above   the  statewide  average  where  the  fail- 
ure rate  was   7%. 


AUGUSTA  COLLEGE   IS  AS  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION f EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


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iiugustajcollege  spotligh 


a  weekly  report 


REESE  LIBRARY 
AUGUSTA  COLLEGE 


AUGUSTA,  GA. 
30904 


published  by  the  Public  lnforfRatio«-&ffica..    .._ 


mR  I'lEEK  OF:      Jan.    28   -   Feb.    3,   1979 


Written  Wednesday  January  24,   1979 


It's  Homecoming  week  at  AC,   and  students,    faculty,   staff,   and  alumni  are  invited 
to  participate  in  a  number  of  planned  activities: 

THURSDAY,    FEBRUARY  1:      11  A.M.    -  1   P.M.:      The  Student  Union  will   present  a 
noon  coffeehouse  performance  by  folk  singer  Elaine  Silver  in  the  student  lounge 
of  the  CAC.      She  will  perform  two  45  minute  sets.      In  addition  to  her  singing,  her 
program  features  banjo,   guitar,   and  dulcimer  in  arrangements  ranging  from  tradi- 
tional  folk  to  ballads  and  blues.      Admission  is  free  for  AC  people,    50i:  for  guests. 

2  AND  8  P.M.:      The  National  Players  will  perform  Shakespeare's  "The  Taming 
of  the  Shrew"   in  the  PAT.      Admission  to  the  Lyceum  Series  event  is  free  v/ith  I.D., 
$2.00  for  all  others. 

FEB.    2:   NOON:      The  annual  Homecoming  parade  will  begin  behind  the  Fine  Arts 
Center  and  proceed  down  Vlalton  Nay  to  Sears.      A  prize  of  $25  will   go  to  the  best 
float,   with  judging  done  by  a  committee  made  up  of  Carol   Williams,    (English) , 
Lenny  Carlson    (Physical  Education) ,   Jim  Benedict    (Math) ,   Dean  Joseph  Mele,   and 
students  James  Sherman,   Robin  Grace,   and  Gina  Adams. 

6  AND  8:15  P.M.:      The  AC  Film  Series  will   feature  "The  Last  Waltz,"  a  Martin 
Scorsese  film  of  The  Band's  last  concert,   in  the  PAT.      Admission  is  free  with  I.D., 
$1.50  otherwise. 

FEB.    3:    2-4  P.M.:      The  Maxwell   Alumni   House  will   be  open   for  all   alumni, 
former  Jaguars,   cheerleaders,   and  fans. 

6  P.M.:      The  annual  alumni  basketball  game  will  be  played  in  the  gym. 

y  P.M.:      The  Jaguars  will   face  Columbus  College.      Halftime  ceremonies  include 
crowning  of  Homecoming  king  and  queen,   and  presentation  of  the  Spirit-on-the-Hill 
award.      Candidates  for  queen  are:      Mary  Ruth  Hill,   Joyce  Lynch,   Charlotte  Lyons, 
Ellen  Prather,   Sandi  Strength  and  Tracy  Webb.      Competing  for  title  of  AC's  first 
ever  Homecoming  King  are:      Dale  Hoyt,  Ron  Irick,   Cliff  Keesee  and  Curtis  McCladdy. 

AFTER  THE  GAME:      Students  are  invited  to  the  dance  in  the  CAC.      Music  will  be 
provided  by  Mainstream,    a  six  piece  horn  band  from  Durham,   N.C.      An  AC  I.D.    will 
permit  one  student  and  one  guest.      Others  v/ill  be  charged  $2.00  per  person. 
Mixers  will   be  provided. 

Alumni,   faculty  and  staff  are  invited  to  a  party  at  the  Maxwell  Alumni  House 
after  the  game. 


LYRIC   TENOR  JOHN  MCCOLLUM,    a  Cullum 
Visiting  Scholar  to  AC,    will   spend  four 
days  on  campus  in  February  as  part  of 
a  music  workshop  offered  by  the  Office 
of  Continuing  Education.      He  will  present 
a  recital   at   8:30  p.m.    Feb.    6  in   the 
PAT.      The  public  is  invited.      On  Feb.    7, 
he  will   give  a  lecture-demonstration 
from  2-4  p.m.   on  "Interpretation  of  the 
Oratorio  Recitative."     At  7:30  p.m.    he 
will  give  a   two  hour  general   coaching 
session  on  oratorio  recitatives .      His 
schedule  on  Feb.    8  will  include  a 
10  a.m. -noon  general   coaching  session  on 
German  Lieder  which  v/ill  resume  at  2  p.m. 
On  Feb.    9,   at  10  a.m.    he  will  conduct  a 
two  hour  coaching  session  on  French  Song. 
To  register  call   Continuing  Education. 

A  LOCAL  BANK  has  several   part-time 
positions  for  proof  machine  operators. 
Details  available  at  the  Placement 
Office. 

ALSO. 

SUMMER  JOBS  are  available  with  the 
National   Weather  Service  Southern  Region, 
Those  interested  should  contact   the 
Placement  Office  for  more  information. 


AUDITIONS   FOR   THE  AUGUSTA   SYMPHONY 
ORCHESTRA'S  March  17  performance  of  the 
Mozart  Mass  in  C  Minor  will  be  held  at 
6:30  p.m.    Jan.    30  in   the  Fine  Arts 
Center.      The  concert  will  be  conducted 
by  Dr.    Eloy  Fominaya  and  will   include 
the  Augusta  Choral  Society  and  the  AC 
Choir.      The  performance  is  included  in 
Series  I  of  the  Symphony  season  and  will 
be  held  at  St.    Paul's  Church.     Auditions 
are  open  to  soprano,    tenor  and  bass 
soloists  prepared   to  present  any  vocal 
selection  by  Mozart.      An  accompanist 
will  be  provided. 

THE  PI  KAPPA   PHI  FRATERNITY  will    sponsor 
a   campus  blood  drive  from  10  a.m.    -   5  p.m. 
on  Feh.    7  on   the  second  floor  of  the 
CAC.      The  drive  is  in  response   to  what 
is  termed  by  representatives  of  the 
Shepeard  Blood  Center  as  a  nationwide 
critical   blood  shortage.      All   healthy 
persons  are  being  asked  to  donate, 
according  to  fraternity  member  Andy  Cheek, 
who  said  it  only  takes  about   30  minutes. 
To  make  reservations,    call   the  Blood 
Center  at   722-0224. 


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college  spotlifsh 


a  weekly  report 


Al; 


'A,  GA. 


puhlishRd  hy  thp  Piihlin  I  nfnrmatinn  Qff  ina- 


30yrM 


FOR   WEEK  OF:      FEB.    4    -   FEB.    10,    1979 


Written  Wednesday  January  31,   1979 


The  March  to  May  Cullum  Program  will  have  as  its  theme  this  year  "1984  Minus  Five: 
The  Future  of  the  Individual   in  a  Changing  Society,"   according  to  Dr.    Edward  J. 
Cashin  Jr.,   Cullum  Committee  Chairman.      The  program  will  not  focus  on  a  "third 
world"  country  this  year  in  order  to  explore  the  future  of  the  individual   in  a 
collective  society,   he  said.      Keynote  speaker  Arthur  Schlesinger ,   Pulitzer  Prize 
winning  historian,   will  kick  off  the  three-month  program  on  March  29.      Other  speakers 
include  Lerone  Bennett,   biographer  of  Martin  Luther  King  and  editor  of  Ebony, 
April    3;   Education  innovator  Fred  S.    Keller,   April   17;   poet  and  philosopher 
P.    Lai,  April  19;  Michael  Harrington,   author  of  The  Other  America,  April   24; 
author  and  syndicated  newspaper  columnist  Max  Lerner,   May  1;   Georgia  Tech  Dean 
John  Crenshaw,   May  8;   Best  selling  novelist  Chaim  Potok,   May  15;    University  of 
Michigan  professor  of  neuro-science  Elliot  Valenstein,   author  of  Brain  Control, 
May  22.      Other  presentations  will   include  Victor  Maye's  recitation  of  Franz  Kafka's 
"Metamorphosis ,"  on  April   5;   Daniel  Negrin' s  dance  interpretation  of  Camus'    Fall, 
April   12;   a  film  "The  Stranger"  on  April   26;   another  film  "Metropolis,"   a  silent 
film  classic  on  a  collective  society.  May  3;   a  Woody  Allen  film  "The  Sleeper," 
on  May  10,   and  on  May  17,   a  student  drama  on  the  theme  directed  by  Duncan  Smith 
of  the  Language  and  Literature  Department.      The  entire  program  is  funded  by  the 
Cullum  Foundation  and  by  a  grant  from  the  Georgia  Committee  for  the  Humanities. 
Students  planning  on  taking  the  program  for  credit  may  sign-up  during  pre-registra- 
tion  from  Feb.    19  to  the  23.      Others  on  campus  and  in  the  community  may  attend  any 
of  the  lectures  and  presentations  at  no  charge.      The  program  will  consider  the 
direction  in  which  our  society  is  moving.   Dr.   Cashin  said.      The  theme  was  suggested 
by  the  realization  that  George  Orwell's  infamous  1984  is  now  only  a  few  years 
away.      Some  questions  that  will  be  considered  include:    "Is  the  direction  of  our 
social   organization  toward  a  collectivized  future?"      "Can  we  perceive  the  shape 
of  that  future?"      "What  will  happen  to  individual  rights  in  the  future?"   and 
"Will   we    'outgrow'    the  Constitution?" 

Three  faculty  members  will   speak  on  various   topics   this  month  during  the   "Alumni 
Evenings  at   the  Maxwell   House"   co-sponsored  by   the  Office  of  Alumni  Affairs  and 
the  Continuing  Education  Office.      Speaking  at  7:30  p.m.   Feb.    8  will  be  Dr.    Jane 
Cross  on  "The  Seasons  of  Our  Life,"   on  Feb.    15  Dr.   Edward  J.   Cashin  Jr.    on 
"Augusta-New  Insights   Into  History"   which  will   delve  into  what  life  was  like  in 
ante-bellum  Augusta  and  the  experiences  of  black  people  here  during  that  era 
and  on  Feb.    22,   Dr.    Creighton  Peden  will  discuss  the  "God  is  Dead"  movement  of 
the  1960's.      Registration  is  through  the  Continuing  Education  Office. 


THE  AUGUSTA  COMMUNITY  CONCERT  BAND,    under 
the  direction  of  John  Scott,   will  present 
its  winter  concert  in  the  Performing  Arts 
Theatre  3  p.m.    Feb.    11.      Special   guests 
will   be   the  Newberry  College  Stage  Band, 
directed  by  Charles  Pruitt.      There  will 
be  no  admission  charge  but  donations  may 
be  made. 

I   LYRIC  TENOR  JOHN  MCCOLLUM,    a  Cullum 

■   Visiting  Scholar,    will   spend  four  days 

:  on  campus  this  week  as  part  of  a  music 

I  workshop  offered  by  the  Office  of  Continuing 

!  Education.      He  v/ill  present  a  recital 

;  8:30  p.m.    Feb.    6  in  the  PAT  to  which  the 

public  is  invited.      On  Feb.    7,8,   and  9 
I  he  will  be  involved  in  numerous  coaching 

sessions  and  lecture-demonstrations. 

Registration  is   through  Continuing 

Education. 

A  CMJPUS  BLOOD  DRIVE  will   be  sponsored  by 
Pi  Kappa  Phi   Fraternity  from  10  a.m.    to 
5  p.m.    On  Feb.    7   in  the  CAC.      The  drive  is 
in  response  to   the  critical   blood  shortage 
both  in   the  CSRA  and  nationwide. 


THE  COUNSELING  CENTER   is   taking 
registrations  for  the  Health  Careers 
"Tour  and  See"   Day  scheduled  for  the 
Medical   College  on  Feb.    24.      The 
program  is  designed  to  allow  high 
school  and  college  students  a  look  at 
the  various  career  opportunities 
available  in  allied  health  fields. 
The  day  will  begin  at   8:15  a.m.    and 
end  with  lunch  in  the  MCG  student 
center  for  $1.75. 

THE  STUDENT  GOVERNMENT  ASSOCIATION 
has  1040  and  1040A   tax  forms  available 
in   the  SGA  office  for  interested 
students. 

AN  OPEN  FORUM  dealing  with  questions 
and  answers  about   the  School   of 
Business  will  be  held  at  noon   Tuesday, 
Feb.    13,    in  Room  22  of  Marker t  Hall, 
according  to  Dean  Otha  Gray. 
Students  and  faculty  are  invited. 


AUGUSTA   COLLEGE   IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


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SE  LIBRARY 
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71 


ugusta    college  spo|light 


a  weekly  reporS  3^  ,>(j,^ 

publisheAT?yThe1 


FOR  WEEK  OF:  Feb.  11  -  Feb.  17,  1979 


Written  Wednesday  February  7,  1979 


February  is  Black  Heritage  Month  and  the  Augusta  College  Black  Student  Union  has 
announced  a  series  of  activities  in  observance  of  the  national   theme  of  Historij: 
A  Torch  for  the  Future.      Plans  for  this  week  include:    The  Lucy  Laney  Chorus  will 
perform  at  noon  Feb.    13  in  the  Student  Lounge,   second  floor,  CAC.      On  Feb.    14 
AC  student  Jason  Smith  will   conduct  a  quick  sketch  session    (portraits   for  a   small 
donation)    from  11   a.m.    to  1  p.m.    in   the  CAC.      That  evening,    "The  Great  White 
Hope,"  a  movie  about  heavyweight  champion  Jack  Johnson  will  be  shown  as  part  of 
the  AC  film  series  at  6  and  8:15  p.m.    in  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre.      On  Fri., 
Feb.    16,   guest  lecturers  Omari  Musa  and  Cathy  Sedwick  will  speak  at  noon  in  tho 
lecture  room  of  Butler  Hall.     Activist  reporter  Musa' s  topic  v/ill  be  "The  Freedom 
Movement  in  Southern  Africa."     Sedwick  vrill  discuss  "The  Bakke  Decision:   Is 
Affirmative  Action  Reverse  Discrimination?"     At  8  p.m.    in  the  Performing  Arts 
Theatre,    the  Lyceum  Series  will  present  the  Porgy  and  Bess  Singers  in  concert. 
The  program  will  include  all   the  original  Gershwin  music  presented  just  as  it 
was  written  in  the  original  opera.      Plans  for  events  in  the  following  weeks  will 
be  announced  in  the  future. 

A  group  of  over  200  high  school  students  and  teachers  will  be  on  campus  Mon. 
Fob.   12  participating  in  the  fifth  annual  AC  Mathematics  Contest,   co-sponsored 
by  the  AC  Math  Dept.    and  the  Augusta  Preparatory  School.      The  students  will 
coinp'ite  for  individual  honors  on  a  written  exam  in  the  morning.      That  afternoon, 
the  quick  answer  team  competition  will  be  held  before  an  audience  in  rooms   5 
aitd  6  and  the  lecture  room  of  Butler  Hall  and  room  15  of  Markert  Hall.      Students 
and  faculty  are  invited  to  observe  teams  from  16  Ga.    and  seven  S.C.   high  schools 
competing  in  this  event  between  1  and  5  p.m. 


PE'RJONS  planning  to  take  the  Graduate 
Management  Admission  Test  at  AC  are 
reminded  that  the  deadline  for  registra- 
tion is  Feb.    23.      The  test  will  be 
given  March  17  at  the  Testing  Bureau. 
Registration  materials  are  available 
from  Testing  or  the  Business  Administra- 
tion Department. 

ST'}DF'''^S  em  reminded  that   they  may  sign 
up  f ?r  Augusta  College' s  Cullum  program 
en  Change  during  pre-registration 
Feb.    19-23.      "1984  Minus  Five:    The  Future 
of  the  Individual   in  a  Changing  Society" 


FACULTY  NEWS  BRIEFS 

PHILOSOPHY  DEPT. :      DR.    CREIGHTON  PEDEN 
has  been  elected  to  the  editorial 
board  of  the  journal  Philosophy  and 
Social   Criticism.      He  also  recently 
presented  a  paper  "Education  and  Value- 
Increasing  Experience"   at   the  Southeast 
Philosophy  of  Education  conference. 

FINE  ARTS  DEPT. :      ARTEMISIA  THEAVCS 

along  with  Lydia   Porro  were  presented  in 

a  recital   duo-piano  recital  at 
Wesleyan  College. 


will   be  theme  of  the  March   to  May  program.    VOLA  JACOBS  gave  a  piano  workshop 


The  annual   Cullum  pzogntn:,  now 
entering  its  7th  year,   departed  from 
its   usual   format  of  studying  a   "third 
world"   country  once  before  in  1976  in 
order  to  spotlight  the  U.S.    during  its 
bicentennial . 

THE  LADY  JAGS  clinched  the  GAIAW  small 
college  Southern  Division  championship 
Ihuraday  with  a   73-72  victory  over 
Georgia   Tech.      The  wcnen  are  unbeaten 
in  nine  conference  games  and  improved 
their  overall  record  to  14-6.     AC  hosts 
Arrr^trong  Wednei^ctay. 

THE  AMERICAN  DIABETES  ASSN.    will   held   its 
local   mnnthly  w.eetiiig  Feb.    21   at   7:30  jt.m. 
in   the  V.ixv-icaity  Ha.pital  Auditorium. 
Dr.    H.L.    '■-'r-ic'c;-?r,  i^ptj.ontologist,   will 
spesk  or.   "The   V^fect  of  Diabetes  en   tho 
Eyes.''      The  meeting  is  open   to  the 
public.   , 


recently  at   the  University  of  South 
Carolina-Aiken  sponsored  by  the  Aiken 
Piano  Teachers  Assn.      AC  alumna  Lynn 
Morgan  was  among  the   teachers  who  Lzd 
students  represented  at  the  workshop. 

THE  REAL  ESTATE  Salespersons' s  course  at 
AC  will   be  offered  again  Feb.    12   through 
March  13  each  Monday  and  Wednesday 
night  from  8   until   10:30  and  on   two 
Saturday  mornings  from  9  a.m.    until 
noon.      Registration  fee  is   $80  and 
books  are  approrimately  $23.      Th^  Center 
for  the  Study  c,f  Piivate  Enterprise  has 
details,   823-4933. 

PHI  BETA  LAMBDA   is  sponsoring  an   "Open 
Forum"   on  the  School   of  Business  ArlT.ini- 
stration  Tuesday  at  noon  in  Room  22, 
Markert  Hall.      Faculty  members  represent- 
ing each  major  conccrtration  will   be 
prcr.cnt   to  answer  qucrtlons. 


AUGUSTA   COLLEGE   IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSZTTUTION 


10  01 


l1 


ugusta    college  sp 


a  weekly  report 

published  by  the  Public  Informatio 


FOR  WEEK  OF:      Feb.    18   -   Feb.    24,    1979 


Written  Wednesday  February  l&)^ilip,79- 


Augusta  College  radio  station  FM  91    (WACG)   will   expand  its  operating  time 
hours  of  daily  broadcast  beginning  at  6  a.m.    February  26,    it  was  announced  by 
Harry  Jacobs,   general  manager  of  the  station.      The  change  reflects  a  desire  to 
encourage  greater  involvement  on  the  part  of  the  community ,   and  to  qualify  for 
financial  support  from  the  Corporation  for  Public  Broadcasting,    (CPR) ,   he  explaimd , 
adding  that  the  station  would  then  be  able  to  join  National  Public  Radio    (NPR)    as 
on  affiliate.      With  the  addition  of  more  hours  of  broadcasting,   the  station  will 
continue  to  air  a  heavy  percentage  of  classical  music,   he  said,   along  with  the 
reading  service  for  the  blind  and  the  jazz,   folk,   and  rock  shows  which  are  so 
ijopular  on  the  weekends.      Important  additions  will  include  some  prerecorded  NPR 
programs  and  some  by  Parkway  Productions,   which  Jacobs  termed  the  nation's  leading 
distributor  of  good  music  programs.      The  addition  of  new  programs  is  intended  to 
attract  new  audiences  and  give  the  station  a  broader  base  of  listener  interest. 
■I'his  is  necessary  because  the  new  programming  is  being  done  on  a  trial  basis  until 
June  1,   he  said.      The  station  is  listener-supported ,   and  continuation  of  expanded 
hours  will  depend  entirely  upon  community  response  and  financial   support.      "We 
roalize  we  are  taking  a  risk,"  he  said, "but  we  feel   its  worth  a   try  in  order  to 
fnlfill  cur  role  as  a  provider  of  alternative  listening  to  our  community."     Loco.l 
ladio  personality  Bob  Ycung  has  been  added  to  the  staff  as  a  consultant  to  help 
implement  these  plans,   he  added. 

The  AC  French  Club  invites  everyone  to  an  evening  of  French  drama  at  7:30  p.m. 
February  22  in  the  PAT.      French  students  will  perform  Eugene  lonesco' s  "The  Lesson" 
(La  Lecon)    and  Antoine  de  Saint  Exupery's  "The  Little  Prince."  Starring  in  "Thn 
Lf^ssoTi"   xvill   ho  Randy  W-ill  as  the  meek  and  timid  profccsoi,   Terry  Meredith  as   J-r'- 
si'dcT.t,   and  Lauronce  Moore  as  the  maid.      Tom  Turner  will  narrate  "The  Little  Prince" 
which  will   star  Donna  Jean  Lawler  and  a  cast  of  selected  area  high  school  students. 
Aduiii.::ion  is  free. 


THE  LYCEUM  SERIES  will   present  a  lecture 
by  Henry  J.   Abraham,   noted  scholar  and 
CYj'ert  on  constitutional   law  and  U.S. 
,'Svpreme  Court,   at   8  p.m.    Hon.    Feb.    19 
in   the  lecture  room  of  Butler  Hall.      The 
px.-^fcscor  of  government  and  foreign 
r' fairs  at   the  University  of  Virginia  has 
:  .\-.tten  nine  books  on  government,    including 
rreedo'n  and   the  Court^:    Civil  Rights  and 
Liberties  in_theJJnited  States ,'' which  has 
hccomo  a   standard   text  for  civil   liberties 
courses  on  campuses  across   the  nation. 
In  addition   to  his  public  speech,   he  will 
address  everal   classes  while  visiting  AC. 

IL-GUSTA  COLLEGE  will   participate  later  this 
month  in  a   state-wide  program  examining 
c    '^rgy-related  issues  which  citizens  of 
Georgia  will   face  in  the  next  decade.      A 
seminar  on   "Energy:    Facts,    Fears,    and   the 
Future"   will  be  held  from  7-9  p.m. 
'February  27  in   the  Lecture  Room  of  Butler 
Vail.      Featured  speater  will   be  Richard  J. 
Anderson,   a   geologist,   And  past  associate 
director  of  the   energy  program  at  Battelle 
Memorial   Institute.      PaneJJ.sts  vilj.  inclu.?- 
Dr.  Edward  Cashin,   Dr.    Cxeighton  Peden 
and  Dr.    Floyd  B.    O'Neal.      Conf-jnuing 
Education  is  handling   reyistrdtjon. 


THE  AC  ALUMNI  ASSOCIATION  is   sponsoring 
a  number  of  tours  during  the  week  of 
Masters.      Included  are  trips  to  London, 
Mexico,   Monte  Carlo,   Hawaii,    The  Caril  - 
bean  and  a  skiing  trip  in  Colorado.      All 
tours  are  open  to  the  public.      Further 
information  from  the  Maxwell  Alumni 
House,    828-4701. 

THE  AC  FACULTY  WIVES  CLUB  will   hold  a 
business  meeting  at   7:30  p.m.    Feb.    20 
in   the  Towers    (4th  floor,   CAC) .      Discus- 
sion will   focus  on  revitalizing  club 
programs  and  increasing  memberships. 

THE  SUNDAY  AFTERNOON  SERIES  sponsored 
by   the  Augusta  Music  Club  and   the  AC 
Dept.    of  Fine  Arts  will   present  an  after- 
noon of  opera  at   3:30  p.m.    February  18 
in   the  Performing  Arts   Theatre.      The 
program  will   feature  excerpts   "La  Bohcne," 
"Madame  Butterfly,"   "Rigoletto,"    "Daughter 
of  the  Regiment,"    "The  Medium,"   and 
"Baby  Doe,"   as  well   as  a  preview  of 
"Washington  Square."      Featured  will  be 
'^rjitiposer  Thomas  Pasatieri ,   artistic 
director  Edward  Bradherry ,    soprano 
Maryann&   Telese,   fnezzo  Carolyne  James, 
tenor  Rirjfu-ird   Estes   and   harlUjue   Inhn 
Davies.      Admi ssion  is  free  with  AC   T.it. 


AUGUSTA    COLLEGE    IS   AN  AFFIRMATIVH   ACriUi^/EQTIAl.   OPl'OKTUWiT/    INSTITUTION 


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FEB 


Sisigusta   colleg*  JK)|it  ight 

Aa^ai.^.  ,,  L  30904  / 


a  weekly  report 


published  by  the  Public  Information  Office 


FOR  WEEK  OF:      Feb.    25  -  March   3,    1979 


Written  Wednesday  February  21,   1979 


Augusta  College  Theatre  is  alive  and  acting-out— acting  out  the  past,    that  is 
New  York  m  the  1940' s  is  the  setting  for  their  next  production,    "Guys  and  Dolls," 
opening  March  1st  in  the  P&T.      The  music  b'j  Frank  Loesser  will  be  familiar  to 
many,    "Fugue  for  Tinhorns,"   "Sit  Down  You're  Rocking  the  Boat,"  and  "If  I  Were  a 
Bell,"  and  many  others.      The  book  by  Jo  Swerling  and  Abe  Burrows  cleverly 
combines  characters  and  stories  from  some  of  the  best  of  Damon  Runyon's  works. 
The  cast  comes  from  campus.   Fort  Gordon,  Aiken,    -ind  Augusta.      Some  familiar 
faces  include  Ellen  Prather,  Dale  Lam,   Eddie  Livingstone,   and  Debbie  Nelson. 
Three  of  the  leads  are  new  to  the  AC  stage  but  not  to  the  theatre.      Chris  Sechler 
and  Carmm  QuiUan  have  degrees  in  theatre  arts,   and  Richard  Kramer,   seen  recently 
in  the     Merry  Widow,"  has  had  extensive  stage  experience.      Dr.    Duncan  Smith  of 
Languages  and  Literature  is  producer  and  director.      Dr.    James  Russey,   fine  arts, 
IS  the  musical  director,  Richard  Frank,   fine  arts,   has  designed  the  sets,   and 
Carl  Crosby,   from  Aiken,   is  the  choreographer.      Show  time  is  8  p.m.    on  March  1,2, 
and  3  and  3  p.m.    on  Sunday,   March  4.     Admission  is  free  for  holders  of  AC 
Identification,   $1.50  for  other  students,   and  $2.00  for  the  public.      The  Saturday, 
March  3  performance  will  be   a  benefit  for  the  March  of  Dimes,   and  admission  will 
be  $5.     Advance  tickets  for  this  performance  can  be  obtained  by  calling  736-6724 
Tickets  will  be  sold  at  the  door  for  the  other  performances. 

Editors  of  Sand  Hills_,  AG's  student  literary  magazine,   are  soliciting  materials 
for  the  Spring  1979  issue.      Fifty  dollar  first  prizes  will  be  awarded  to  the 
writers  of  the  best  poem  and  the  best  fiction  or  drama  accepted  for  publication 
Anyone  who  has  been  a  regularly  enrolled  student  any  time  since  April  1978  is 
eligible  for  the  prizes  and  may  submit  work  to  editors  John  Barden,   Lisa  Abbot 
Carol  Fuchs,   or  Randy  Wall,   or  to  the  English  Dept.    secretary.      Students  with    ' 
artwork   (paintings,   drawings,   etchings,  prints,   photographs)    shoulddcontact  art 
editor  Bruce  Lee  or  members  of  the  Fine  Arts  staff. 


EKKLESIA    (an  inter-denominational 
Christian  fellowship  group)   will  meet  in 
MR  2  of  the  CAC  at  noon  Thursday  March  1. 
Dr.   Paul   Taylor  of  the  History  Dept.   will 
speak  on  "The  Christian  View  of  History." 
Everyone  is  welcome. 

ENERGY:    FACTS,    FEARS  AND   THE  FUTURE 
is  the  title  of  a  seminar  to  be  held 
7-9  p.m.    Feb.    27  in  the  lecture  room  of 
Butler  Hall.      Sponsored  by  the  Office  of 
Continuing  Education,    the  program  is  a 
unit  of  a  state-wide  program  on  energy- 
related  issues.      Geologist  Richard  J. 
Anderson  will  be  the  featured  speaker, 
and  panelists  will  be  Dr.    Ed  Cashin, 
Dr.   Creighton  Peden,   and  Dr.    Floyd  O'Neal 
of  the  AC  faculty.      There  is  no  charge 
for  registration,   which  can  be  done 
through  continuing  education. 

THE  56TH  ANNUAL  MEETING  of  the  Georgia 
Academy  of  Science  will  meet  on  the  AC 
campus  April   20-21,   it  was  announced 
recently  by  Dr.    John  Black  of  the 
Department  of  Biology.      Included  on   the 
two-day  agenda   is  a   talk  by  U.S.   Rep. 
D.  Douglas  Barnard.      The  anthropology, 
biology,    bio-mediaal    science  and  science 
sducation  sections  will   have  full   paper 
sessions  beginning  Friday  April  20. 


A  NOTE  TO  FM-91    (WACG)    FANS:      Don't 
forget  this  is  the  week  AC  s  radio 
station  goes  on  the  air  from  6  a.m. 
until  mddnight  increasing  its  hours  of 
operation  from  eight   to  18  daily. 
Significant  additions  will   include 
prerecorded  National  Public  Radio    (NPR) 
programs  and  offerings  from  Parkway 
Productions ,    the  nation's  leading 
distributor  of  good  music  programs, 
according  to  Harry  Jacobs,   general 
manager  of  WACG  since  its  broadcast 
debut  in  1970.      The  station  will 
continue  to  air  a  large  percentage  of 
classical  music  as  well   as  other  programs 
which  have  generated  listener  interest 
such  as  the  CSRA  Radio  Reading  Service 
for  the  Blind  and  Print  Handicapped , 
and  weekend  jazz,   fQlk,   and  rock  shows. 
A  special   weekly  program  at   7:30  p.m. 
on  Thursdays  will  focus  on  people  and 
events  at  AC.      Other  plans  include  live 
broadcasts  of  public  meetings  such  as 
City  Council,   County  Commission,   Board 
of  Education,   etc.      The  continuation  of 
the  nevr  format  is  entirely  dependent  upon 
financial   support  and  the  interest  of 
the  community,   Jacobs  said.      "We  realize 
we  are  taking  a  risk  but  we  feel   it's 
worth  a   try  in  order  to  fulfill   our  role 
as  a  provider  of  alternative  listening 
to  our  community." 


AUGUSTA   COLLEGE  IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


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jegusta*^college  s 


a  weekly  report 


published  by  the  Public  Information 


TOR  WEEK  OF:      March  4  -  March  10,   1979 


Written  Wednesday  Eebraary 


The  Harlequin  Street  Theatre,   now  on  a  second  national   tour,   will  perform  at  noon 
March   7  (Wednesday)    in  front  of  the  College  Activities  Center.      The  fast-paced 
show  is  a  combination  of  original  comedy  routines,   magic,   mind  reading,   storytelling, 
puppetry,   springboard  routines,  hand  balancing,   acrobatics,   and  juggling.      Versatile 
artists  Dana  Smith  and  Mari  Dempsey  will  bring  a  special  kind  of  performance  back 
to  the  street     with  their  original   yet   theatrically  traditional  Harlequin  Theatre. 
Their  appearance  is  sponsored  by  the  AC  Student  Union  and  is  open  to  the  public. 
Don't  miss  it'. 

The  Augusta  College  Athletic  Association  announced  last  week  special  rates  for 
students,    faculty  and  staff  of  Augusta  College  and  the  Medical  College  of  Georgia 
who  wish  to  play  golf  at  the  Forest  Hills  Golf  Course.     Effective  March  1,   students 
with  current  I.D.    cards  will  be  allowed  to  play  at  50%  of  the  daily  greens  fees. 
Fulltime  faculty  and  staff  will  be  permitted  to  play  at   75%  of  the  daily  greens 
fees.      These  special  rates  will  be  reviewed  by  the  association  at  the  end  of  a 
year  to  determine  whether  any  adjustment  is  needed. 


THE  AC  CHAMBER  CHOIR  under  the  direction 
of  Dr.    James  Russey  will  present  a  concert 
at  8:30  p.m.   March  8  in  the  PAT.      The 
program  will   include  spirituals,   madrigals, 
and   a  Bach  motet.      The  concert  is  free 
and  open  to  the  public.  ' 

A  SERIES  OF  Small   Business  Development 
Courses  will  be  offered  through  the 
Center  for  the  Study  of  Private  Enterprise 
during  the  month  of  March,   according  to 
Roland  Kidd,   assistant  director.      They 
include  "Basic  Accounting  for  the  Small 
Business,"   "Effective  Advertising  and 
Promotion  for  the  Small   Business,"   and  a 
special  course  on  "Retailing  Techniques 
for  Furniture  Salespeople."     For  more 
information,   call   the  center  at  828-4993.  . 

A   SMALL   PRESS /UNDERGROUND  PRESS 
publications  workshop  sponsored  by  the       , 
Reese  Library  will   take  place  at  2  p.m. 
Friday,  March  9  in  the  third  floor 
classroom  of  the  library.      Conducting 
the  workshop  will  be  Daniel   Tsang, 
research  librarian  of  the  Alternative 
Acquisition  Project,   which  is  a  project 
of  the  Samuel   Paley  Library  at  Temple 
University  and  is  funded  by  the  U.S. 
Office  of  Education.      All   small  press 
and  underground  press  publications 
given  to  Reese  Library  as  part  of  that 
project  will  be  on  display.      AC  faculty, 
students  and  staff  are  welcome. 

THE  ANNUAL  DINNER  of  the  AC  Alumni  Assn. 
will   be  held  6  p.m.    May   5  at   the  West< 
lake  Country  Club  with  reunions  of  classes 
ending  in  four  and  nine.      Deadline  for 
reservations  will  be  May  1.      The  program 
^rill  include  the  annual  report,   installation 
of  new  officers,   announcement  of  distin- 
guished alumna/ alumnus  and  distinguished 
Sf=.rvice  lecipients.   Dancing  will   follow. 


CONTINUING  EDUCATION  is  offering  a 
number  of  new  courses  this  spring. 
Included  will  be  creative  crafts  for 
young  children,  becoming  responsive, 
the  age  of  revolutions,   distress 
management,   California  wine,   coping 
with  computers,   raising  your  i.q., 
adventures  in  dining,  political 
cartoons,   sailing,    the  second  time 
around,   money  management  for  the 
career  woman,   leadership  for  women, 
women  and  alcohol,   hospice  indoctrina- 
tion and  a  workshop  on  learning 
disabilities. 

FIVE  AC  ROTC  STUDENTS  have  been 
selected  for  Regular  Army  commissions 
by  the  Department  of  the  Army.      Cadets 
James  Corbin,  Anthony  Hunt  and  Charles 
Johnson  will  be  commissioned  in  the 
Ordnance  Corps.      Cadet  James  Huggins 
will  be  commissioned    =s  Infantry 
officer  and  Robert  Woods  as  an  Air 
Defense  Artillery  officer. 

THE  AUGUSTA  SYMPHONY  AND  CHORAL  SOCIETY 
has  announced  the  soloists  selected 
for  the  March  17  and  18  performance 
of  the  Mozart  Mass.      Guest  soloists 
will  be  Soprano  Dawn  Hess  of  Kent 
State  University  along  with  soprano 
Donna  Carter,   Judith  Ann  Upchurch, 
tenor  Dr.    James  Russey    (Fine  Arts) , 
and  baritone  Floyd  Montgomery    (AC 
alumnus) . 

ALICE   WILKES,     (FINANCIAI.  AID)    has 
asked  the  Spotlight   to  express  her 
thanks   to  all  AC  people  who  were 
kind   to  her  during  her  illness. 


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3ugusta    coll€»g%,^potlight 


AUGUSTA  COLLEGE 

MAR  1 3  1979 


a  weekly  report 

published  by  the  Public  Information  Office 


FOR  WEEK  OF:      March  11   -  March  17,   1979 


Written  Wednesday  March  7,   1979 


FM  91,   radio  Augusta  College,    (Augusta's  listening  alternative) ,   is  now  on  the  air 
from  6  a.m.    to  midnight  each  day.      The  station  broadcasts  a  variety  of  programs- 
from  classical,   rock  and  folk  music  to  interviews  with  artists  and  live  concerts 
and  operas.      Of  special   interest  to  AC  people  will  be  a  weekly  program  led  by 
Bob  Young  and  Marian  Cheek  of  Public  Information  focusing  on  college  activities. 
Scheduled  for  Thursday,  March  15  at  7  p.m.    is  an  interview  with  Tom  Riley,   director 
of  Continuing  Education,   who  will   discuss  short  course  offerings  for  spring 
quarter.      Following  that  will  be  a  series  of  short  interviews  with  several 
instructors  on  their  respective  courses:   Anne  Sheppard  on  "Who  Am  I?  Where  Am  I 
Going?",   Joanne  Zimmerman  on  "Stress  Management"   and  "Massage,"  Russ  Holloman  on 
"Becoming  More  Responsive"   and  "The  Second  Time  Around,"   and  Shari  Covitz  on  a 
group  of  workshops  for  women.      In  weeks  to  come,    the  program  will   feature  topics 
like  the  Cullum  Program  on  Change,    the  Sandhills  Writers'   Conference,   and  a  special 
interview  with  Gerd  Lindfors,  Rotary  scholarship  student  from  Finland. 

Reese  Library  will  observe  the  following  schedule  through  March  27: 
Friday,   March  16  7:45  a.m.    -   10:30  p.m. 

Regular  Schedule  through  March  17 


March 

18 

March 

19   - 

23 

March 

24  - 

25 

March 

26 

March 

27 

Closed 
8  a.m. 
Closed 
7:45  a. 


-   5  p.m. 


m.    -   8:30  p.m. 


Begin  regular  schedule  at   7:45  a.m. 


CHRISTINE  JORDAN,   who  is  completing  her 
last  year  in  the  associate  degree  nursing 
program  at  AC  has  been  awarded  a  $250 
scholarship  from  the  10th  District 

Georgia  Nurses  Association.      She  was 
one  of  four  recipients  of  the  annual 
scholarship,   and  was  recognized  for  the 
honor  at  last  month's  meeting  of  the 
association. 

A  REAL  ESTATE   SALESPERSON'S  COURSE   will 
be  offered  again  March  19  through 
April  18  each  Monday  and  Wednesday  night 
8-10:30  p.m.    and  on   three  Sat.    mornings 
9  a.m.    -  noon.      Registration  fee  is  $80 
and  books  are  about   $23.00.      To  register, 
contact   the  Center  for   the  Study  of 
Private  Enterprise,   4993, 

AC   WELCOMES    

Janet  Fallon Biology 

Lawrence  Tingen    ...... .Public  Safety 

Kathy  Davison Personnel 

Rufus   Williams    ... .Plant  Overations 

ELEMENTARY  CLASSROOM  TEACHERS   in  Richmond 
County  are  being  offered  an  art  workshop 
beginning  April   21   and  continuing  for 
five  Saturdays  on  campus  sponsored  by 
the  Office  of  Continuing  Education. 
Topics   to  be  presented   include  printmakini 
painting,   art  adaptation,   ceramics  and 
creative  paperwork.      Hours  vrill  be  from 
10  a.m.    until  noon  and  from  1-3  p.m. 
Richmond  county   teachers  may  earn   tenure 
credit  by   taking  the  five-week  course. 


THE  CONTINUING  EDUCATION  OFFICE  at 
Augusta  College  will  again  offer  swim 
classes  for  infants,   pre-schooler, 
school   children  and  adults  this  June. 
The  pre-school   sections    (infants  to 
age  5)   are  as  follows:   Section  I, 
10:30-11:20,   Section  II,    11:30-12:20, 
Section   III,    12:30-1:20,   all   from 
June  2-13.      Section  IV  will  be  from 
10:30-11:20   from  June  18-July   5.      A 
swimming  class  for  children  ages  6  and 
older  will  be  held  from  June  2- June  13 
from  1: 30-2:20.      Two  sections   will   be 
offered  for  adults:    June  18-July  5  from 
11:30-12:20  and  from  July   9-26  from 
10:30-11:20.      All   classes  have  a   small 
and  limited  enrollment  and  the  fee  is 
$15.      Call  Continuing  Education  to 
register. 

PLACEMENT  NEWS 

PROFESSIONAL  CAREERS   IN   EDUCATION   - 
Federal   Job  Announcement  No.    DM- 5-01 
will  be  open  for  applications  through 
April   2.      This  announcement   is   used   to 
fill   educator  positions,   GS-5/7/9  with 
federal   agencies  nationwide.      Types  of 
jobs  most   frequently  filled  from  this 
announcement  are  education  specialist 
and   vocational   guidance  counselor, 
'    primarily  with  the  Department  of 

Defense.      Reference  data   is   available 
in   the  Placement  Office. 


AUGUSTA   COLLEGE   IS   AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/EQUAL   OPPORTUNITY   INSTITUTION 


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10  .oi 


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iiugusta    college  spotlight 


^iiS'-'^tiri^ 


a  weekly  report 

published  by  the  Public  Information  Office 


FOR  WEEK  OF:      March  18  -  March  24,   1979 


Written  Wednesday  March  14,   1979 


The  AC  School  of  Business  Administration  will  sponsor  a  visit  by  Dr.   Harry  Lipson, 
retail  marketing  expert,   on  Tuesday  and  Wednesday,   March  20  and  21.      The  Board  of 
Visitors  Research  Professor  of  Marketing  at  the  University  of  Alabama  spoke  here 
last  year  as  a  Cullum  Visiting  Scholar.      He  is  now  being  considered  as  a  candidate 
for  a  proposed  marketing  professorship  at  AC,   a  move  which  will  significantly 
increase  interaction  with  the  area  business  community .      He  will  be  the  guest  at  a 
social  hour  from  7-9  p.m.    Tuesday  at  the  Maxwell  House.      On  Wednesday  he  will  spsak 
at  an  8  a.m.    coffee  at  the  downtown  Augusta  Hilton  on  "Outlook  for  Retail  Marketing.' 


A  spring  quarter  orientation  program  for  freshmen  and  transfer  students  will  be 
held  on  March  26  in  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre.      The  schedule  is  as  follows: 


¥ 


9:00  - 

10:00  a.m. 

Reception,   Group  Discussions 

10:00  - 

11:00  a.m. 

How  to  Study,  Campus  Tour 

11:00  - 

11:40  a.m. 

President ' s  Presentation , 
Registration  Instructions 

11:40  - 

12:20  p.m. 

Lunch 

12:20  - 

1:00  p.m. 

Library  Tour 

1:00  - 

2:00  p.m. 

Advising 

2:00  - 

3:30  p.m. 

Registration 

THE  SOCIETY  OF  GEORGIA  ARCHIVISTS  will 
hold  its  spring  meeting  on  March  24  in 
the  Reese  Library.      The  program  will 
include  presentations  on:    the  photograph 
as  an  historic  document;   handling,   display 
and  storage  of  photographic  images  for 
archival  preservation;   historical 
preservation  as  an  urban  planning  tool; 
a  new  approach  to  historic  site 
interpretation;   and  beginning  a  new 
museum.      To  register,   contact  Ray 
Rowland,   librarian,    4566. 

AC  WELCOMES  SPAN  GREENE,    the  new  caretaker 
of  the  Clark  Hill  Recreation  Area,   and 
his  wife  Agnes.      He  is  retired  from 
Lily  Cup  and  has  worked  for  the  past 
four  years  as  a  caretaker  at  another 
site  at  the  lake. 

DISCOUNT  TICKETS  to  Six  Flags  Over  Georgia 
are  now  on   sale  in   the  AC  Book  Store. 
The  tickets,   reduced  from  $9.25   to  $7.50, 
are  good  for  the  weekends  from  March  24- 
April   20  and  the  entire  week  of  April   9-13. 

NEW  MEMBERSHIP  CARDS   to   the  Walt  Disney 
Magic  Kingdom  Club  and  a  complete  brochure 
of  benefits  are  now  available  in   the 
Procurement  Office  in  Fanning  Hall, 
according  to  Jack  Hamilton.      Membership 
in   the  club  is  free  to  everyone  and 
offers  tickets  at  a  reduced  price, 
special   travel   and  vacation  plans,   and 
other  benefits.      Old  cards   expired  on 
January  31.      The  new  ones  are  valid  for 
the  next  two  years.      Stop  by  between 
8  a.m.    and  4:30  p.m.    to  get   yours. 


AUGUSTA   COLLEGE   IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION /EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY 


THE  NORMAN  LUBOFF  CHOIR  will   perform 
in  concert  at  8  p.m.    Wednesday, 
March  28  in  the  Gilbert  Lambuth  Chapel 
at  Paine  College.      There  will  be  no 
admission  fee. 

THE  AC  READERS,    WRITERS,    AND   PLAYERS 
will  hold  their  next  monthly  reading 
at  2  p.m.    Thursday,  April   5,   in  the 
AC  Chateau  on  campus.      Anyone  who  is 
interested  in  reading  should  contact 
Carol   Williams,   Colette  Avril,   or 
Duncan  Smith  in  the  Department  of 
Languages  and  Literature,   828-3706. 
The  public  is  invited  to  the  readings. 

TERMPAPERS  AND  MISCELLANEOUS   TYPING 
done  upon  request  at  reasonable  rates. 
Call    790-2403.      After   5  p.m.    call 
798-4082  or   793-2169.      Ask  for  Faye 
or  "Y." 

i^w**********************  **************** 

* QUOTE  OF  THE   WEEK:  * 

*  "Form  the  habit  of  reacting   'Yes'    to  * 

*  a  new  idea.      First,    think  of  all   the* 

*  reasons  why  it's  good;    there  will  be* 

*  plenty  of  people  around  to  tell   you   * 

*  why  it  won't  work."   -  Chauncey  G.        * 

*  Suits.  * 

n* ************************  ************** 

ANYONE  INTERESTED  in  participatiuj  in  a 
1  mile  or  5  mile  run  ppouJLiiuiJP  by    LJji_      '  ' 
AC  Alumni  Association  on  Afi^E^  iABBAI^Y 
call   the  Maxwell  Alun  ii  MifibSlA  ae&UGE 


MAR  261979 

AUGUSTA,  GA. 

SI— 


IN  ST  ITU. 

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a'5  -3\ 


bugustafcollege  spotlight 


a  weekly  report 

published  by  the  Public  Information  Office 


FOR  WEEK  OF:  March  25  -  March  31,  1979 


Written  Wednesday  March  21,  1979 


The  annual  Sandhills  Writers'    Workshop  and  Writing  Conference  will  be  held  on 
,  campus  April  19-21,   according  to  Carol   Williams,   who  is  co-directing  the  program 
;  this  year  with  Dr.    Charles  Willig.     A  staff  of  five  professional   writers  will 
I  conduct  sessions  on  poetry,   short  fiction,    the  novel,   juvenile  and  children's 
]■  f^ot^ion,   and  non- fiction  writing.      Drama  and  screenwriting  will  also  be  considered. 
Students  may  earn  two  hours'   credit  by  attending  and  writing  for  the  conference, 
provided  they  meet  the  course  requirements:   1)   submitting  work  to  be  read  and 
discussed  by  the  staff,   and  2)    either  writing  a  paper  on   the  work  of  one  of  the 
staff  or  making  a  film  of  the  conference.      Cost  for  students  is  $25  plus  $5  for 
the  awards  banquet.      The  lectures  and  readings  by  the  speakers  are  open  to  all 
students,   enrolled  or  not.      This  year's  staff  will   be:   Mary  Gordon  on   the  novel; 
Rosemary  Darnell,  poetry;   Doris  Buchanan,   children's  literature;   Starkey  Flythe, 
Jr.,  non-fiction;   and  Marion  Montgomery,    the  short  story.      The  workshop  is  open 
to  anyone  interested  in  writing-from  the  beginner  to  the  experienced  author.      To 
register,   call    the  Office  of  Continuing  Education,    4611. 

The  Cullum  Program  on  Change,   which  replaces  the  annual   Third  World  Program,   will 
get  under  way  Thursday  when  Arthur  Schlesinger  gives  the  keynote  address  at  8  p.m. 
i;  the  lecture  room  of  Butler  Hall.      The  Pulitzer-prize  winning  historian  is 
the  author  of  Th^  Crisis  of  the  OM  Order;    Violence:   America  in  the  Sixties,   and 
10  other  books  on  U.sJ  politics  and  history.      In  addition  to  the  public  lecture, 
he  will   address  students  on  campus  Friday. 


VICTOR  MAYE,   well-known   to  college  and 
area  audiences,   will  present  a  performance 
of  Franz  Kafka's   "Metamorphosis"   at 
8  p.m.    Saturday,   March  31,    in  the 
I  Performing  Arts  Theatre.      The  production, 
directed  by  Duncan  Smith,    will  also  be 
offered  on  April   5  as  part  of  the  Cullum 
Program.      Maye  has  presented  several 
other  one-man  shows  in  the  area,   but 
considers  this  his  most  ambitious  to 
date.      Kafka's  classic  tale  of  inner 
torment  is  that  of  a  man  who  awakes  to 
find  he  has  become  a  large  cockroach. 

THE  SARASOTA  BOY'S  CHOIR   under   the 
direction  of  Julie  Robr  will  be  featured 
in   tha  Sunday  Afternoon  Series  at 
3:30  p.m.   April   1   in   the  Performing  Arts 
Theatre.      Sponsors  are  the  Augusta  Music 
Club  and   the  AC  Dept.    of  Fine  Arts,   and 
aJ:rdssion   is  free  with  a   valid  I.D. 

THE  AC  READERS,    WRITERS,    AND  PLAYERS 
will   hold   th'^.ir  next  monthly  reading  at 
2  p.m.    Thuzsclay,   April   5,   in   the  AC 
Chateau.     A.i\-jone  who  is  interested  in 
reading   s.'rcu/.d  contact  Carol   Williams, 
Colette  A-r^-:i,    or  Duncan  Smith  in   the 
Departr:-}::!:  of  Languages  and  Literature, 
370^.      rha  puLlic  is  invited  to  tne 
readings . 


THE  AC  ALUMNI  ASSOCIATION  has 
confirmed  dates  for  the  first  annual 
golf  and  tennis  tournaments .      The 
golf  tournament  will  be  played  at  the 
Forest  Hills  course  April   29  and  is 
limited  to  60  players.      Tee  time  is 
7:30  a.m.,    and  entry  fees  are   $15 
per  player,   which  cover  cart  and  greens 
fees.      Still   to  be  decided  is  whether 
the  contest  will   follow  Calcutta  or 
Lauderdale  rules.      Entry  fees  and  a 
player's  last  3  scores  or  handicap 
must  be  received  by   the  Alumni  Assn. 
by  April   9.      The  tennis  tournament, 
which  will  be  played  the  week  of 
April   16  at   the  Regency  Raquet  Club, 
will  be  divided  into  two  flights. 
Flight  A  is  for  persons  who  have  played 
in  other   tournaments;    B  is  for  beginning 
players.      Flights  should  be  indicated 
on  entries,   which  are  due  before 
April   9  along  with  a   $5  fee.      Both 
activities  are  open   to  all   alumni, 
members  of  the  Jaguar  Club,    faculty 
and  staff  of  AC.      The  jogathon, 
originally  scheduled  for  May  5,   has 
been  postponed  until  a  later  date. 
For  any  more  details,   call   the 
Maxwell   Alumni   House,    4701. 


TUNE  IN  daily   to  a   great 
alternative:    FM  91,   AC 
only  fine  arts  station 


'■^^^^i&^  LIBRARY  i 


AUGUSTA   COLLEGE   IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/EQUAL   OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUl ION 


MAR  261979 

AUGUSTA,  GA. 
30904 


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APR.   3  J 079 


jfUgusta    college  spatlight 

'  '  I'll      m^m^t     iiiJHpr  . ,  I  -■■  ■  I 


a  weekly  report 

published  by  the  Public  Information  Office 


FOR  WEEK  OF:     April   1   -  April    7,   1979 


Written  Wednesday  March  28,   1979 


The  Cullum  Program  on  Change  will  continue  this  week  with  Ebony  magazine  editor 
Lerone  Bennett  speaking  at  noon  and  8  p.m.   April   3    (Tuesday)    in  the  lecture  room 
of  Butler  Hall.      His  engagement  here  preceeds  by  one  day  the  11th  anniversary  of 
the  death  of  Martin  Luthor  King,   Jr.,   whose  award-winning  biography  Bennett  wrote. 
He  has  also  written  numerous  other  books,   among  them:   Before  the  Mayflower:  A 
History  of  the  Negro  in  America;    The  Shaping  of  Black  America;   and  The  Challenge  of 
Blackness.      His  many  poems,   short  stories  and  articles  have  appeared  in  periodicals 
and  journals  both  here  and  abroad.      On  Thursday ,  April   5,  AC  alumnus  Victor  Maye 
will   give  his  presentation  of  Franz  Kafka's  "Metamorphosis"   at  8  p.m.    in  the  PAT. 
The  production  is  under  the  direction  of  Duncan  Smith.      Other  one  man  shows  Maye 
has  presented  include  Gogol's  Diary  of  a  Madman,   Livvie,   and  A  Rose  for  Emily. 
He  also  has  credits  in  productions  of  Tobacco  Road,   Oedipus  Rex,   Harvey  and  She 
Stoops  to  Conquer,   among  others. 

An  Easter  Party  for  young  children  will  be  held  2:30-4:30  p.m.    in  the  Chateau 
Sunday  April   8,   sponsored  by  the  Inter-Club  Council.      An  easter  egg  hunt,   a  magic 
show  by  Dixie  Dooley ,   and  a  performance  by  Elbo  the  Clown  are  all  included  for 
the  $1.00  admission  price.      Proceeds  will  go  to  the  Child  Abuse  Center. 

A  memorial  service  honoring  Dr.   Martin  Luther  King,   Jr.    will   take  place  at   7  p.m. 
Monday,  April  2  in  the  PAT,   with  singing  by  the  Paine  College  Choir.     Admission 
is  fifty  cents  for  students,    $1.00  for  adults,   and  free  for  children.      Proceeds 
go  to  the  Black  Student  Union  Martin  Luther  King  Fund. 


THE  STUDENT  UNION  will   sponsor  a  wine 
and  cheese  party  at  7:30  p.m.    Friday, 
April   6  for  all   those  interested  in 
meeting  and  exchanging  ideas  with  AC's 
foreign  students.      The  students  hope 
to  form  an  International  Club  as  a  means 
for  all  students ,  American  as  well  as 
foreign,   to  become  involved  in  social 
and  cultural  events  on  campus.      They 
also  hope  to  establish  an  orientation 
committee  to  introduce  foreign  students 
to  Augusta  and  AC,   and  to  provide 
assistance  if  needed, 

APRIL  2  IS   THE  DEADLINE  FOR  APPLICATIONS 
for  two  scholarship  positions  at  the 
International  Summer  School  at  the 
University  of  Oslo,   Norway.      The  Rotary 
Club  of  Oslo  is  offering  the  scholarship 
for  the  summer  term  from  June  23  - 
August   3.      Candidates  do  not  have  to  be 
currently  enrolled  in  college.      Require- 
ments include  good  academic  records,   the 
completion  of  the  sophomore  year  of 
college,   seriousness  of  purpose,   good 
health,   and,   in  the  case  of  teachers, 
good  professional  record.     Applications 
can  be  obtained  from  the  Office  of 
College  Relations  in  Rains  Hall. 

THE  TRI-BETA  BIOLOGY  CLUB  will   sponsor 
a  talk  by  Dr.   Jerry  Hubbard  at  noon 
April   9  in  the  lecture  room  of  Butler 
Hall,      His  topic  will  be  "The  Viking 
Mission:   The  Search  for  Life  on  Mars." 


THE  AC  CHAMBER  CHOIR  will   sponsor  a 
barbegue    (pork  and  chicken)   from 
noon  to  2  p.m.    and  from  5  to  8  p.m. 
April  5  in  the  PAT.      The  meal  will 
be  prepared  by  Sconyers  and  will   cost 
$4.00  for  students,    $4.50  for  adults, 
and  $3.50  for  children  6-12  years. 
There  is  no  charge  for  children  under 
6  accompanied  by  parents.      Tickets 
can  be  purchased  at  the  door  or  from 
any  choir  member.      The  proceeds  will 
be  used  to  help  fund  the  choir  tour 
this  spring. 

THE  FACULTY  RECITAL  scheduled  for 
April   3  featuring  John  Scott  on  the 
clarinet  has  been  postponed  until 
April   30. 

AC  STUDENTS  Sandi  Strength  and  Margie 
Marshall,   officers  of  the  SGAE, 
attended  the  27th  annual  convention 
of  the  National  Science  Teachers 
Association  in  Atlanta  recently. 

A  GROUP  OF  STUDENTS  who  were  in  Richard 
Frank's  art  class  winter  quarter  have 
a  show  of  water  colors  on  display  at 
the  Lyle  Gallery  on  Central  Avenue. 
The  show  opened  with  a  reception  last 
week. 

GINA  ADAMS,    editor  of  this   year's  White 
Columns,   will  be  interviewed  Tuesday  at 
1  p.m.    during  the  student  news  segment 
on  WACG-FM  91.      Student  news  and 
activities  are  broadcast  daily. 


AUGUSTA  COLLEGE  IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


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jiugusta 


college  sp 


a  weekly  report 


published  by  the  Public  Information  C  flee      AU 


FOR  WEEK  OF:      April    8   -  April   14,    1979 


Written  Wednesday  April  4,   1979 


The  AC  Lyceum  Series  in  conjunction  with  the  Cullum  Program  on  Change  will 
sponsor  a  modern  dance  performance  by  soloist  Daniel  Nagrin  at  8  p.m.    Thursday 
(April  12)   in  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre.      The  program  will  include  seven 
separate  original   interpretations ,   ranging  from  Nagrin' s  "Spanish  Dance"  and 
"Strange  Hero,"  choreographed  in  1948,    to  his  recent  "Silence  is  Golden." 
Nagrin' s  dance  career  spans  three  decades,   during  which  ho  has  toured  his  solo 
programs  throughout  the  U.S.,   Europe,   and  the  Pacific.      In  addition  to  his  dance 
training  and  background,   he  has  conducted  studies  in  acting  technique  and 
performance  and  has  directed  movement  for  off  Broadway  productions  and  films. 
The  performance  is  open  to  the  public. 

The  Inter-Club  Council  will  hold  an  Easter  Party  for  children  ages  one  to  12 
(accompanied  by  an  adult)    from  2:30  to  4:30  p.m.    in  the  College  Activities 
Center  on  Sunday    (April   8).      An  easter  egg  hunt  with  prizes,   a  magic  show  by 
Dixie  Dooley,   and  a  performance  by  Elbo  the  clown  are  included  for  the  $1.00 
admission  price.      Tickets  can  he  purchased  in  the  Office  of  Student  Activities, 
with  proceeds  to  be  donated  to  the  Augusta  Child  Abuse  Center. 


THE  AC  CAFETERIA  will  serve  an  Easter 
buffet  from  11  a.m.    to  1:30  p.m.   on 
Wednesday,  April  11.      The  menu  will 
consist  of  carved  roast  beef,   assorted 
vegetables ,   salad  and  beverages .      The 
cost  will  be  $2.60  per  person. 

A   TWO  PART  REAL  ESTATE  COURSE  will   be 
offered  at  AC  this  spring.      Both  are 
scheduled  for  Tuesday  and  Thursday 
nights,    8-10  p.m.,   and  Saturday  mornings 
9  a.m. -noon.      Part  I,   which  begins 
April  17,   is  designed  for  the  prospective 
salesperson.      Part  II  begins  May  22  and 
is  intended  for  those  who  wish  to  qualify 
for  the  real   estate  broker's  exam. 
Registration  fees  are  $80  for  Part  I, 
$120  for  Part  II.      More  information  is 
available  from  the  Center  for  the  Study 
of  Private  Enterprise,   4993. 

THE  AUGUSTA   COMMUNITY  CONCERT  BAND 
will  perform  in  concert  at   3  p.m. 
Sunday    (April   8)   in  front  of  the 
Performing  Arts  Theatre.      Bring  your 
family  and  spend  a  delightful  afternoon 
outdoors.      There  is  no  admission  charge. 

IIATH  TUTORIAL  SERVICES  for  students  who 
are  having  difficulty  with  basic  math 
skills  and  homework  are  now  available 
in   the  Math  Lab.      Dr.    Paul   Chang 
announced  that  hours  are  8  a.m.    to  3  p.m. 
and   5-8  p.m.    Monday   through  Thursday, 
and  8  a.m.    -  1  p.m.      Friday. 

FM  91,   PJiDIO  AUGUSTA  COLLEGE,    has  begun 
broadcasting  each  week   talks  by  visiting 
scholars  participating  in  the  Cullum 
Program.      Those  who  missed  Lerone 
Bennett,   Jr.s  noon  lecture  last  week 
can  hear  it  at   7  p.m.    Thursday 
(April   12)    on   the  Augusta  Collage 
Presents  program. 


DR.    JERRY  HUBBARD  of  Georgia   Tech 
will  be  the  guest  speaker  at  a 
seminar  sponsored  by  the  Tri  Beta 
Biology  Club  at  noon  April    9  in  the 
lecture  room  of  Butler  Hall.      His 
topic  will  be  "The  Viking  Mission: 
The  Search  for  Life  on  Mars." 

LOOKING  FOR  A  BABYSITTER  during 
Masters  week?     Call   738-5036. 
(Babysitter  will  keep  children  in  her 
home . ) 

THE  REESE  LIBRARY  will   be  closed 
Easter  Sunday    (April  15) ,   according 
to  Librarian  Ray  Rowland. 

THE  AC  STUDENT  UNION  will   sponsor   a 
concert  with  the  Putnam  County 
Pickers  at  8  p.m.    Friday    (April   13) 
in  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre.      The 
group's  act  is  four  part  harmony 
which  blends  folk,   rock,   blues, 
country  and  ragtime.      Tickets  are 
$3.00  for  general  admission    (or  $1.00 
with  AC  I.D.)    and  can  be  purchased 
at  the  door. 

THE  INTER-CLUB  COUNCIL    (ICC),    headed 
by  Sandi  Strength,   has  had  Mayor 
Louis  A.   Newman  proclaim  April   8-15 
as  "Prevent  Child  Abuse  Week"   in 
Augusta.      As  part  of  the  special   week, 
the  Student  Georgia  Association  of 
Educators  here  will   sponsor  a  talk  by 
Meg  Hadlock,   a   social   worker  for  the 
Department  of  Family  and  Children 
Services,   noon   Tuesday    (April   10) 
in   the  Lecture  Room  of  Butler  Hall. 
Ms.    Hadlock  will   speak  on   the  topic 
of  child  abuse — particularly  as  it 
relates   to  Augusta   children.      The 
special  week  was  proclaimed  as  part 
of  the  International   Year  of  the  Child. 


AUGUSTA   COLLEGE   IS   AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY   INSTITUTION 


116  .07 


augusta    college  s 


a  weekly  report 

published  by  the  Public  lnf<irmation 


FOR  WEEK  OF:      April    22   -  April    28,    1979 


Written  Wednesda 


APR  2  3 1979 

1  Office 


AUGUSTA,  GA. 
April  l3>^^^79 


The  deadline  for  AC's  annual  student  art  exhibit  is  April  27  at  3  p.m.,  according 
to  Richard  Frank  of  the  Fine  Arts  Department.  Frank  said  the  competition  is  open 
to  all  students  enrolled  full  or  part  time  at  AC  this  academic  year.  All  entries 
must  be  original  works  done  this  year  (not  necessarily  in  art  class),  and  must  be 
properly  prepared  for  display  (framed,  matted,  etc.).  Cash  awards  totalling  $200 
will  be  given  to  winners  of  the  show,  which  will  be  juried  by  the  AC  Art  Department. 
Labels  for  entries,  which  should  be  submitted  to  Nathan  Bindler,  are  available  in 
the  department. 

Area  high  school  students  who  have  an  academic  ranking  in  the  top  five  per  cent 
of  their  junior  classes  will  be  honored  by  Augusta  College  at  7:30  p.m.    Monday 
night    (April  23)    in  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre  during  the  annual  Certificate  of 
Achievement  Awards  Program.      This  year  over  300  juniors  from  CSRA  schools  will 
receive  certificates  from  J.    Gray  Dinwiddle,   dean  of  the  College.      The  program  will 
also  include  announcement  of  and  presentation  of  awards  to  winners  of  the  annual 
J.B.    White  Literary  Competition  for  junior  and  senior  high  school   students. 
Parents,    teachers,   and  friends  are  invited. 


MICHAEL  HARRINGTON,   professor  of  political 
science  and  author  of  seven  books  on 
social   change,   will  be  the  next  speaker 
in  the  Cullum  Program  on  Change.      He  will 
talk  at  noon   and  8  p.m.   April   24  in  the 
lecture  room  of  Butler  Hall.     As  Chairman 
of  the  Democratic  Socialist  Organizing 
Committe-f?,   he  has  long  been  active  in 
liberal  and  trade  union  causes.      His  book, 
The  Other  America,   is    widely  credited  for 
drawing  President  John  Kennedy's  attention 
to  the  issue  of  poverty.      He  served  as  a 
member  of  Dr.   Martin  Luther  King  Jr.'s 
advisory  committee  in  the  60' s  and  as  a 
member  of  Lyndon  Johnson' s  Task  Force  on 
Poverty,   and  now  teaches  at  Queens 
College  in  New  York  City. 

THE  CHANGE  PROGRAM  will   also  present   "The 
Stranger,"   a  film  adaptation  of  Camus' 
novel,   at   6    S   8:15  p.m.    Thursday  in   the 
Performing  Arts  Theatre.      The  movie  is 
directed  by  Dino  de  Laurentis  and  stars 
Marcello  Mastroianni   and  Anna  Karina. 

AC  HAS  BEEN  SELECTED  AS  A   FINALIST  in   an 
alumni   giving  incentive  awards  program 
sponsored  by  the  Council  for  the  Advance- 
ment and  Support  of  Education    (CASE) , 
according  to  John  McNeal ,   dean  of  College 
Relations.      With  help  from  a   grant   from 
the  U.S.    Steel   Foundation,    up  to   $60,000 
in  awards  will  be  presented  to  winners 
this   year,  he  said.      Results  will  not  be 
jrnown  until  later  next  month. 

JTfE  2ND  ANNUAL   MARCH  OF  DIMES 
iiivitational   Art  Exhibit  and  Sale  will 
^-•e  held  Wednesday -Friday    (April   25-27) 
^lom  10  a.m.    to   9  p.m.,   and  Saturday 
from  10  a.m.    to  6   p.m.    at  the  Fuqua 
Center,    2249  Walton  Way. 


THE  STUDENT  PARKING  LOT  at   the  corner 
of  Katherine  Street  and  Walton  Way 
will  be  permanently  closed  as  of  May 
1,   according  to  Dean  Joseph  Mele. 
He  explained  that  the  college  was 
allowed  to  use  the  private  property 
only  until  its  owner  needed  it.     Ample 
parking  will  be  provided  behind  the 
PAT,  he  stressed,   to  make  up  for  the 
lost  space. 

A  FACULTY  RECITAL  with  John  Scott  on 
clarinet,  John  Schaeffer  on  piano, 
and  James  Russey  singing  tenor  will 
take  place  at  8:30p.m.   April   30  in 
the  PAT.      The  three  members  of  the 
Fine  Arts  Department  will  present 
a  program  which  features  Sonata  OP. 
120,   No.    2  by  Brahms;   Introduction 
et  Rondo,   OP.    72  by  Wider,   and 
Capriccio  for  Solo     Clarinet  by 
Sutermeister.      The  conclusion  will 
be  a  cycle  of  eight  songs  titled 
"To  Be  Sung  Upon  the  Waters".      The 
work  is  based  on  texts  by  Wordsworth 
with  music  by  the  award-winning 
American  composer  Dominick  Argento. 
The  concert     is  free. 

THE  AC  POLITICAL  SCIENCE  CLUB  has 
invited  South  Carolina  politician 
Pug  Ravenel  to  campus  April   27 
(Friday)    to  speak  at  their  annual 
Law  Day  observance.      His  talk  is  at 
noon  in  the  PAT.     Activities  are 
being  held  a  few  days  early  of  the 
actual   Law  Day  on  May  1   to  prevent 
a  conflict  with  the  Change  Program. 

IF  YOU  MISSED  Cullum  Change  Program 
speaker  Fred  Keller's  talk  last  Tn<^!=!., 
you  can  hear  it  on   the  AC  Presents 
program  Thurs.   at  7  p.m.    on  FM  91. 


AfJGorjTA  COLLEGE   IS   AN  AFFIRMATIVE   ACTION/EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY   INSTITUTION 


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spotlight 


REESE   Li RRARY 

published  by  the  ffublic  Information  Office 


I  m  j  If     J 


FOR  WSEK  OF:     April   29  -  May  5,   1979 


Written  Wednesday  April  25,   1979 
I,    AUGUSTA,  GA.    j 

Former  Secretary  of  State  Dean  Rusk  will  b&'^fi^''  guest  sphaker  at  8  p.m.   Friday 
(May  4}   when  AC  holds  its  an: 'lal  Honors  Might  Convocation  in  the  Performing  Arts 
Theatre.     The  Georgia  native  is  now  professor  of  international  law  at  the  Univ. 
of  Georgia  School  of  Law.      He  will  address  a  select  group  of  36  AC  students  who  will 
be  recognized  for  specific  accomplishments  over  the  past  year.      Awards  will  be 
presented  for  scholastic,   journalistic,   and  other  special  achievements. 

Max  Lerner.  syndicated  newspaper  columnist  and  one  of  America's  foremost  political 
scientists,will  speak  at  noon  and  8  p.m.    Tuesday   (May  1)    in  the  lecture  room  of 
Butler  Hall  as  part  of  the  Cullum  Program  on  Change.      The  widely-published  journalist 
has  written  extensively  on  law,   politics,   international  relations  and  social   theory. 
His  America  As  A  Civilization, an  in-depth  study  of  contemporary  life,  has  become  a 
standard  text  in  many  colleges  and  universities.      He  is  professor  of  American 
civilization  and  institutions  at  Brandeis  University ,  and  also  teaches  at  the  New 
School  for  Social  Research  in  New  York  City.      His  talks  are  open  to  the  public. 

The  newly  formed  International  Club  will  sponsor  its  first  function — an  international 
dinner — at  7  p.m.   next  Friday    (May  11)    in  the  College  Activities  Center.      It's  open 
for  the  admission  price  of  a  covered  dish  to  anyone  interested  in  or  from  another 
country.      The  club  was  formed  to  provide  social  and  cultural  activities  for  both 
foreign  and  American  students,   to  disseminate  information  about  other  countries ,   and 
to  establish  a  speaker's  bureau  of  foreign  students.      Officers  are  Bjorn  Ohlson, 
president;   Gerd  Lindfors,   vice-president;   Dean  Brown,   secretary;   and  Jeanette  Nobles, 
treasurer.      Dr.   Mary  Kathleen  Gernant  and  John  May    (both  of  Languages  and  Literature) 
are  faculty  advisors. 


A  REMINDER  that  May  1  is  the  deadline  for 
reservations  for  the  Alumni  Association's 
annual  meeting  at  West  Lake.      Call   the 
Maxwell  Alumni  House  if  you  don't  have  a 
reservation  form. 

SEVERAL  SWIMMING  CLASSES,   including 
sessions  for  preschool  children    (infancy 
to  five  years  of  age) ,   will  be  offered  in 
June  through  the  Office  of  Continuing 
Education.      Beginning  swimming  classes  for 
children  six  and  older  and  one  for  adults 
will  also  be  offered.      Call   the  office  for 
dates  and  times,    4611. 

AC  GRADUATE  STUDENT  Joan  Moore,   a  fifth 
grade  science  teacher  at  Martinez 
Elementary  School ,   has  been  named  Science 
Teacher  of  the  Year  for  the  state  of 
Georgia,      In  an  interview  on  television 
last  week,   she  credited  the  faculty  at  AC 
as  having  the  most  positive  influence  on 
her  career.      She  mentioned  Biology  Dept. 
members  Dr.   Harvey  Stirewalt,  Dr.    John 
Black,   Dr.    Jim  Bickert;   School   of  Education 
Dean  Geraldine  Hargrove,   Dr.   Robert 
Bartos,   Dr.   Frank  Chou,  Dr.   John  Flowers, 
Dr.   Elige  Hickman  and  Dr.   Robert  Hilliard. 
Mrs.   Moore  called  Dr.    Christenberry  to 
thank  him  personally  for  their  contribu- 
tions. 

A  FACULTY  RECITAL  with  Fine  Arts  Dept. 
members  Dr.   John  Scott  on  clarinet,   Dr.    John 
Schaeffer  on  piano,   and  Dr.   James  Russey 
singing  tenor  will   take  place  at  8:30  p.m. 
April   30  in  the  PAT.     Admission  is  free. 


FACULTY  NEWS 

FINE  ARTS  DEPT. :      JACK  KING  had  three 
works  chosen  for  display  at  an  invita- 
tional show  titled  "Hot  Glass  and  Cold 
Glass"   at   the  Craftsman  Gallery  in 
Omaha,   Nebraska.      Twenty  U.S.    artists 
were  invited  to  participate  in  the 
show,   which  will  run  through  May.      He 
also  won  first  place  in  sculpture  and 
ceramics  at  the  Thompson  Depot 
Carnival  and  Art  Competion  last  week. 
NELL  MORRIS, a  student  in  Richard 
Frank's  art  class,   won  second  place 
in  graphics  and  third  in  painting  at 
the  same  Thorns pon  competition. 

SPECIAL  STUDIES  DEPT.:      DR.    JOHN 
PRESLEY   'S  article  "Six  Hundred  and 
Fifty  Topics  for  College  Composition" 
will  be  published  in  the  winter  issue 
of  "The  Leaflet,"   a  publication  of  the 
New  England  Assn.    of  English  and  the 
University  of  Vermont. 
DR.    PAUL  CHANG  devised  math  problems 
for  junior  and  senior  divisions  of  the 
Private  High  School  Math  contest  held 
last  week. 

EDUCATION  DEPT. :      DR.    LYLE  SMITH 
presented  a  research  paper  "Content 
Relevant  Lessons  and  Learning  in  High 
School  Algebra"   at  the  annual  meeting 
of  the  National  Council  of  Teachers  of 
Mathematics  in  Boston. 


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3ugusta    college  sp 


a  weekly  report 

published  by  the  Public  Informati 


FOR  WEEK  OF:      May  6  -  May  12,   1979 


Written  Wednesday  May 


John  Crenshaw,   Jr.,   director  of  the  School  of  Biology  at  the  Georgia  Institute  of 
Technology ,   will  be  the  nexc  speaker  in  the  Cullum  Program  on  Change.      He  will 
talk  at  noon  and  at  8  p.m.    in  the  lecture  room  of  Butler  Hall  on  Tuesday    (May  8) . 
Crenshaw  is  the  author  of  numerous  v/orks  on  genetics  and  genetic  engineering.      He 
has  also  taught  courses  on  undergraduate  and  graduate  levels  in  evolution    (genetic 
mechanisms) ,   ecological  genetics,   and  population  genetics.      His  talks  are  open 
to  the  public. 

AC'S  Summer  Day  Camp  Program  will  be  held  again  this  year.      The  camp  will  be  open 
for  eight  one-week  sessions  beginning  June  18  and  continuing  through  August  10. 
Tuition  is   $17,00  per  week  for  children  of  AC  students,   faculty,   or  staff,   and 
$24.00  for  children  not  affiliated  with  the  college.      It  includes  a  snack  and 
lunch  in  the  college  cafeteria,   swimming,   arts  and  crafts  supplies,   special  events, 
field  trips,   and  insurance.     Applications  are  available  in   the  Office  of  Student 
Activities. 

The  Omega  Eta  Chapter  of  Omega  Psi  Phi  Fraternity  will  hold  its  third  annual  Mardi 
Gras  Disco  Dance  Friday    (May  18)    10:30  p.m.    -   3  a.m.    in   the   College  Activities 
Center.      Trust  Disco  Productions  of  Atlanta  will  be  featured.     A  door  prize  of  $25 
•will  be  given  away,   and  mixers  will  be  provided.      Admission  is  $3  per  person,   and 
tickets  can  be  purchased  from  Charles  or  Collins  Lyons  at   738-2858,   or  by  calling 
the  Office  of  Student  Activities. 


FOR  THOSE  WHO  MISSED  Max  Lerner's   talk 
on  campus  last  week,   WACG  radio  FM  91 
will  broadcast  a   tape  of  his  evening 
lecture  at   7  p.m.    Thursday    (May  10). 

RESULTS  OF  THE  ELECTION  of  new  officers 
were  announced  last  week  by  the  Student 
Government  Association.      They  are: 
Ron  Irick,   president;   Rick  Hawkins, 
^,;  vice-president;   Beverly  Myers,   secretary; 
Edward  Hefner,   treasurer. 

THE  AUGUSTA  MUSIC  CLUB  will   hold  music 
scholarship  auditions  at   7  p.m.     (May   8) 
in   the  Fine  Arts  Center.      At   least 
two  scholarships  will  be  awarded  to  high 
school  seniors  to  be  used  for  applied 
music  fees  at   the  college  of  their  choice. 
The  winners  will  be  presented  in  recital 
at   3:30  p.m.   Sunday    (May  13)    in   the  PAT. 

A  PROGRAM  on  space  technology  will  be 
held  on   the  AC  campus  Friday    (May  18) . 
It  will  be  CO  sponsored  by  AC  and  the 
TRW  United  Greenfield  Plant.      Astronaut 
candidate  Daniel   Brandenstein  and  TRW' s 
Dr.    Gerry  Morton  will  speak  at   7:30  p.m. 
(May  18)    in  the  PAT.      The  NASA  film 
"Space  Born"   will   also  be  shown.      The 
program  is  free  and  open  to  the  public. 

AC  FRENCH  STUDENTS  Randy  Wall,    Terri 
Meredith  and  Lauren  Moore  presented 
their  French  production  of  "The  Lesson" 
to  the  students  of  John  Milledge 
Academy  in  Milledgeville ,   Georgia  last 
week. 


THE  ANNUAL  STUDENT  ART  exhibit   and  sale 
will  begin  with  a  reception  at   7  p.m. 
Monday    (May   7)    in   the  lobby  of  the  PAT. 
Winners  of  the  competition  will  be 
announced  at  that   time,   according  to 
Richard  Frank,   art  instructor  and  one 
of  the  judges  of  the  show.      Most  of 
the  works  on  display  will  be  for  sale, 
he  said,   with  prices  ranging  from  $15 
to  $250.      Media  include  low-relief 
bronze  sculpture,   ceramics,   graphics, 
oil,   water  color,   charcoal,  pencil, 
and  silver  photography.      Student 
artists  represented  are:   Shirley  Bredow, 
Tom  Crow,   Deborah  Dreyer,   Kathleen 
Girdler,   Kim  Deats ,   Judith  King,   Bruce 
Lee,  Ronnie  Merry,   Cynthia  McKinney , 
Way land  Moncrief r   Cynthia  Morales, 
Nell  Morris,   and  Katherine  Wasilewski. 

THE  MUSCULAR  DYSTROPHY  ASSOCIATION  is 
asking  for  volunteers  to  work  at  a 
special   camp  for  MD  patients   to  be 
held  May   26-June  1   in  Bennettsville,   S.C. 
Anyone  over  16  years  old  is  eligible. 
The  volunteers  will  serve  as  "arms  and 
legs"  of  the  campers,   some  of  whom  are 
ambulatory,  but  most  of  whom  are  in      ■ 
wheelchairs  and  have  very  limited    . 
muscular  ability.      If  interested,   call 
the  MDA  office  at   860-3232. 

THE  BLACK  STUDENT  UNION  will   sponsor  a 
talent  show  at  8  p.m.    Wednesday    (May  9) 
in  the  PAT. 


AUGUSTA   COLLEGE  IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


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no-ol  , 

3ugusta  ^college  spotlight 


a  weekly  report 

published  by  the  Public  Inform;  t 


FOR  WEEK  OF:      May  20  -  May  26,   1979 


Written  Wednesday 


REESE  LIBRARY 
'°"^lil(!EJSTA  CQLLEGE 

MAY  2 1  1979 


'y  -^^AU^^A,  GA. 

The  RC  Student  Union  will  present  singer/songwriter  Gove   «^^-v 1  fn  Q-mrnrf  nf  - 

8  p.m.    Tuesday    (May  29)    in  ^he  College  Activities  Center.      The  nationally  known 
recording  star's  act  ranges  from  blues  to  classics  to  country  rock.      Free  breed 
and  cheese  will  be  served  at  the  concert,  which  is  free  with  an  I.D.   and  50^  for 
general  admission. 

The  AC  Theatre  will  perform  Edward  Albee's  Zoo  Story  and  Eugene  lonesco's  The  Gap 
May  24,25  and  26  at  8  p.m.    in  the  Chateau.      The  Zoo  Story,   a  gripping  tale  of 
alienation,   will   star  Duncan  Smith  and  Arthur  Wilson.      The^  Gap_  is  a  farcical 
nightmare  about  an  academic  who  forgets  to  take  his  baccalaureate  exam.      Keith 
Cowling,   Briscoe  Merry,   Betty  DiNunzio,   and  Mary-Kathleen  Gernant  make  up  the  cast. 
Tickets  are  $2.00  general,   $1.00  for  students,   and  free  with  an  I.D.      They  will  be 
available  at  the  door. 


SENIOR  ART  MAJORS  at  AC  will  open  their 
ai2nual  show  with  a  reception  at  7:30  p.m. 
May  20  in  the  PAT.      Everyone  is  invited. 
The  exhibition  will  last  through  June  2. 
Students  exhibiting  are  Sue  Allinder, 
Alison  Fortgang  and  George  Porter. 

AkPPLICATIONS  ARE  BEING  ACCEPTED  for   two 
Fiichard  Timothy  Mixon  Scholarships  for 
next  year.      Full   time  chemistry  or  pre- 
med  majors  who  have  at  least  sophomore 
status  and  who  plan  to  graduate  from  AC 
are  eligible.      The  scholarships  will  be 
awarded  on  the  basis  of  scholastic  ability 
and  dedication  to  a  career  in  science. 
They   are  made  possible  through     donations 
from   the  Ways  and  Means  for  the  Blind, 
Inc.    in  memory  of  Richard  Timothy  Mixon, 
who  graduated  from  AC  in  1972  with  a  B.S. 
In  chemistry.      They  pay  in-state  tuition 
for  the  next  academic  year  and  are  subject 
to  review  each  quarter.      Applications  are 
available  from  the  secretary  in  the  Dept. 
of  Chemistry  S  Physics  and  are  due  by 
July  1. 

EDITORS  OF  SAND  HILLS,   AC's  student 
literary  magazine,  have  expressed  their 
appreciation  to  all  who  submitted  poetry, 
fiction,   or  artwork  to  be  considered  for 
inclusion.      Those  whose  work  will  appear 
in   this   year's   issue  have  b^en  notified. 
Others  hzay  pick  up  their  submissions  at 
the  Depaitement  of  Languages  &  Literature. 

THE  AC  1-nJSIC  DEPARTMENT  will   combine 
efforts  :'.!'  a  joint  concert  of  its  perform- 
ing enjcal'les  at   3:30  p.m.    Sun,  (May  13) 
in  thn  PAT.      The  college  band  under 
the  rlirection  of  John  Scott  will  present 
compositions  by  Fresaobaldi,   German,   and 
Ginastera.      The   Jazz  Ensemble — under  the 
di recti o'?  of  Michael  McClary  will  perform 
compc  ji.iow^  b.i  McCartney,   Cole  Porter, 
Mangio.ja,  I.'os'zJco,  and  Garland.      Dr.    James 
Russey  will  c^-iduct  the  choir  in  works  by 
Copland  and  Rodgers. 


THE  AUGUSTA  COMMUNITY  CONCERT  BAND 
will  present  a  Memorial  Day  weekend 
concert  at  3  p.m.    Sunday   (May  27)   on 
the  steps  of  the  PAT.     Norman  Moore 
and  Don  Milford  will  share  the 
director's  stand  for  the  program, 
which  will  include  "American  Legion 
March"  by  Charles  Parker,    "Land  of 
Make  Believe"  by  Chuck  Mangione 
(arranged  by  Jeff  Tkazyik) ,    "Fantasia 
on  Dixie"  by  Dan  Emmett    (arranged  by 
Carmen  Draggon) ,   and  "Sgt.    Pepper's 
Lonely  Hearts  Club  Band"  by  Lennon 
and  McCartney    (arranged  by  Will 
Schaefer) .     Also  on  the  program  will 
be  •■Kentucky-1800 ,"   "TV's  Super  Hits" 
(a  medley),   "Gloria  March,"   "The 
Sounds  of  Hollywood,"   "Fantasy  for 
Band,"  and  "Contempora  Overture." 
Moore  is  director  of  the  Evans  High 
School  Band  and  Milford  directs   the 
Sego  Jr.   High  Band.  Bring  your  own 
chair  or  blanket  to  the  free  concert. 

DR.    HARVEY  L.    STIREWALT    (Biology) 
recently  attended  the  annual  w.eeting 
of  the  Association  of   Sou the-j^- tern 
Biologists  in  Chattanooga,   Ter.nf^ssee. 
He  was  accompanied  by  five  st  j.-Tents 
who  assisted  him  over  the   pa.<?t  year 
in  a  study  of  the  Savannah   7?.UTr. 
While  at  the  meeting,  he  presented  a 
paper  titled  "Some  Efiects  of 
Rechannelization  of  the  Aqaaizic 
Organisms  in  the  Coustal  Plain  Region 
of  the  Savanmh  River,"  which 
chronicles  findings  of  the  study. 
Students  involved  in  the  project  were 
Martin  Truett,  Suzanne  Thigpen,   Glenn 
Thomas,  Robert  Herring  and  Bruce  Saul. 


AUGUSTA  COLLEGE  IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


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lugustaicollege  s 


rE|E  I      _ 

AUGUSTA  C(5tt^EGE 
a  weekly  report  I 

published  by  the  Public  Infofmation'O^ite^  ^  1979 

AUGiiSTA,  CA4 


FOR  J»EB^  OF:     May  27  -  June  2,   1979 


Written  Wednesday  Matf  Si-, 


30904 


The  Center  for  the  Study  of  Private  Enterprise  has  announced  that  two  Columbia 
County  Teachers  have  been  awarded  the  first  annual  Paul  B.   Bailey  Award  for 
Private  Enterprise.     William  R.  Jackson  of  Evans  Junior  High  and  Joe  Jolley  of 
Harlem  High  were  selected  by  a  panel  of  judges  to  share  the  award  which  was 
established  last  year  by  the  late  Paul  B.   Bailey  in  the  form  of  a  contribution  to 
the  Augusta  College  Foundation.      The  award  was  established  "to  provide  a  means 
of  recognizing  each  year   a  teacher  who  has  inspired  students  to  understand  and 
appreciate  the  American  way  of  life  and  the  free  enterprise  system."     Bailey,   a 
member  of  the  Class  of  '39  at  the  Junior  College  of  Augusta,  died  April  1.     He 
was  the  chairman  of  the  board  of  Sherman  and  Hemstreet  Inc.   euid  was  the  Alunaii 
Association's  Distinguished  Alumnus  in  1975.     He  served  for  several  years  as 
chairman  of  the  Board  of  Trustees  of  the  Augusta  College  Foundation  and  it  was 
during  that  time  that  he  made  his  wishes  known  to  the  Foundation  to  sponsor  such 
an  award  which  is  designed  to  encourage  teachers  to  become  more  involved  in  economic 
education.     CSPE  Director  Levings  Laney  and  Foundation  Chairman  Seun  Waller 
presided  at  the  ceremony  which  was  attended  by  College  and  Center  officials  as 
well  as  Columbia  County  School  officials. 

June  and  August  graduates  are  invited  to  attend  the  AC  Alumni  Association' s 
annual  "Welcome  to  Our  World"  party  to  be  held  immediately  after  rehearsal  for 
the  June  commencement  at  The  Maxwell  Alunmi  House.     Alumni  officials  are  promising 
a  great  time  for  all. 


THE  DEADLINE  for  registration  for  the 
National  Teacher  Examination  to  be  given 
July  21  has  been  announced  by  the  AC 
Testing  Bureau  as  June  28.     Bulletins 
describing  registration  procedures  and 
containing  registration  forms  may  be 
obtained  from  the  Testing  Bureau  located 
in  Bellevue  Hall. 

PRESIDENT  CHRISTENBERRY  will   give  the 
Augusta  College  commencement  address 
June  10  at  Bell  Auditorium.     He  will 
also  deliver  a  commencement  address  to 
the  graduates  of  Georgia  Southwestern 
College  in  Americus. 

THE  GEORGIA  COUNCIL  ON  ECONOMIC  EDUCATION 
through  the  AC  Center  for  Economic 
Education,  is  granting  scholarships  to 
participants  in  a  summer  workshop  program 
for  teachers.     The  workshops  are  designed 
for  public  school  teachers  who  will  be 
helping  high  school  students  meet  the 
new  state  mandate  for  one  unit  of  credit 
ea.ch  on  economics  and  personal  finance. 
Tha  scholarships  will  cover  tuition  and 
book  costs  at  AC.     Applications  are 
available  at  the  Office  of  the  School  of 
Business  Administration  and  will  be 
accepted  until  June  13.     Five  hours  of 
graduate  credit  are  earned  for  each 
course.     Further  information  may  be 
obpained  by  calling  Pete  Whatley  or 
Teresa  Sherrouse  at  828-^566. 


GET  CASH  FOR  YOUR  BOOKS.     A  representa- 
tive from  a  used  book  company  will  be 
in  the  Bookstore  8  a.m. -5  p.m.   June  6 
and  7.      The  Bookstore  will  operate  on 
a  different  schedule  during  June: 


June  1-8 


Regular  hours 

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

Mon.-Thurs.) 

7:45  a.m. -3:15  p.m.    Fri. 
June  11-13         7:45  a.m. -4:15  p.m. 
June  14,15,18     7:45  a.m. -8:00  p.m. 
June  19,20,21     Regular  hours 
June  22  Closed  for  inventory 

Recfular  hours  resume  June  25 

JOHN  L.    MCNEAL  AND  HARRY  JACOBS 
addressed  the  Augusta  Exchange  Club 
last  week.     McNeal  gave  an  overview 
of  the  college's  progress  and  Jacobs 
talked  about  the  expansion  and  new 
programming  on  AC  Radio,  FM  91. 

DR.    JOHN  FLOWERS    (EDUCATION)    is 
inviting  all  interested  science 
teachers  in  the  CSRA  to  apply  for  the 
National  Science  Foundation  Academic 
Year  Institute  at  Augusta  College  to 
be  held  from  September  to  March.      The 
Institute  is  for  teachers  in  grades 
four  through  eight  who  are  responsible 
for  science  instruction.     Orientation 
will  be  held  September  11  on  campus 
and  classes  will  be  held  on  Tuesdays 
from  4  to  7:50  p.m.     Instruction  areas 
will  include  electricity,  sound,  heat, 
geologic  time,  soils,   land forms, 
heredity  and  plant  life.     Contact 
Dr.   Flowers  at  828-3601  for  further 
information. 


AUGUSTA  COLLEGE  IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


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o.on 


itigusta    college  spotlight 


a  weekly  report 

published  by  the  Public  Information  Office 


FOR  WEEK  OF:      June  17   -  June  23,   1979 


Written  Wednesday  June  13,   1979 


The  Military  Science  Department  recently  held  its  annual  spring  awards  day. 
Students  honored  and  their  respective  awards  were:      Fredrick  Galloway,   Sons  of  the 
American  Revolution;   Willie  Murray,  Military  Order  of  the  World  Wars;   Gary  Kirkman, 
American  Veterans  of  World  War  II;   Solomon  Myhand,   Jr.,  National  Sojourner's  Award 
and  Outstanding  Military  Science  II  Cadet;  Ronald  McCoy,   Jr.,  American  Legion 
General  Military  Excellence  and  Outstanding  Military  Science  III  Cadet;   Kathleen 
Whitehead,  American  Legion  Scholastic  Excellence;   Prasert  Chestnut,  Retired  Officers 
Association;   Leroy  Arnette,   Jr. ,   Veterans  of  Foreign  Wars  of  the  USA;   John  McDonald, 
Association  of  the  US  Army;   Erich  Boerner,   Outstanding  Military  Science  I  Cadet; 
James  Muggins,   Jr.,   Commander's  Sabre;   and  Anthony  Hunt,   Military  History.      In 
addition,  Erich  Boerner,   Solomon  Myhand,   Carolyn  Jackson,   and  Lee  Gwaltney  were 
named  to  the  Reserve  Officers  Association    (ROA) .      The  ROTC  Appreciation  Award  was 
presented  to  Dr.   Charles  D.   Saggus,   assistant  professor  of  history. 


The  Georgia  Partners  of  the  Americas,   affiliate  of  the  Partners  of  Americas,   is 
seeking  college  faculty  and  students  to  participate  in  its  Exchange    '79  program. 
The  program  offers  150  Georgians  an  opportunity  to  visit  Georgia's  sister  state  of 
Pernambuco,   Brazil   from  October  8-22  for  the  purpose  of  learning  about  that  state's 
culture  and  its  people.      Participants  will  stay  with  selected    Brazilian  host 
families  during  their  visit.      The  first  five  days  will  be  spent  in  the  capital  city 
of  Recife,   where  special  events  and  activities  are  planned.     After  that,   visitors 
are  free  to  travel  on  their  own.      Anyone  interested  in  taking  part  in  this  seventh 
annual  program  is  asked  to  write  the  Georgia  Partners  at  P.O.   Box  J^4»6r-Atiaafea^_____ 
Georgia     30301.  |     REESE  LIBRARY 

Augusta  college 


AC'S  SUMMER  DAY  CAMP  PROGRAM  will   be  held 
again  this  year  for  children  four  to  12 
years  old.      The  eight  one-week  sessions 
begin  June  18  and  will  continue  through 
August  10.      Tuition  is  $17  for  dependents 
of  students,   faculty  or  staff,   and  $24 
for  others.      The  fee  covers  a  snack  and 
lunch  in  the  College  Activities  Center, 
swimming,    arts  and  crafts,   supplies, 
field  trips,   special  events  and  insurance. 
Applications  are  available  in  the  Office 
of  Student  Activities. 

THE  HOURLY  CHILD  CARE  SERVICE  for 
children  of  faculty,   staff  or  students 
is  open  each  week  day  from  7:45  a.m. 
to  5  p.m.      Fees  are  75<f:  per  hour  for 
one  child,    $1.25  for  two,   and   $1.65  for 
three.      Children  1-6  years  old  may  stay 
at  the  service  for  up  to  four  hours  a 
day.      It's   located  on  the  corner  of 
Katherine  Street  outside  the  rear  entrance 
to  campus. 

MARY  K.    BAILEY,   manager  of  the  AC  Book 
Store,   recently  completed  an  advanced 
seminar  on  productive  personnel  programs. 
The  three  day  seminar,   held  in  Colorado 
Springs,   was  jointly  sponsored  by  the 
National  Association  of  College  Stores 
and  the   Association  of  American 
Publishers. 

FOR  SALE:      Four   tickets   to   the  KISS 
concert:  June  22  at   the  Columbia  Coliseum. 
Will   sell   the  four,   which  were  purchased 
for  $42,    for   $35.      Call   J.   Davis  at 
736-2211,    7  a.m.    -  5:S0  p.m. 


JUN  1  5  B73 


ant  Operations 

AUGUSTA,  (SA. 


ant  Oper, 


moAs 


AC  WELCOMES    

Rudolph  Caulkins  -  P. 

Susan  Landrum  -  Lihr,  iry 

Freeman  Rountree  -  P. 

Robert  Smith  -  Plant  Operations 

Edith  Thomas  ~  Counseling 

James  Mat kins  -  Plant  Operations 

James  Wyse  -  Plant  Operations 

FACULTY  NEWS 

FINE  ARTS  DEPT. :      RICHARD  FRANK  has 
been  notified  that  one  of  his  drawings 
has  been  accepted  for  the  Permanent 
Prints  and  Drawing  Collection  of  the 
Southern  Graphics  Council  of  the 
University  of  Mississippi. 

SCHOOL  OF  EDUCATION: 

DRS.    JOHN  FLOWERS  AND  ROBERT  HILLIARD 
were  initiated  as  officers  of  the  CSRA 
Chapter  of  Phi  Delta  Kappa  at  a  recent 
meeting.      The  PDK  is  an  honorary 
international  professional  organization 
of  educators.      DRS.    FRANK  MCMILLAN 
AND  JOHN  FLOWERS  were  recognized  at   the 
same  meeting  for  having  served  PDK  for 
more   than   ten   years.      DR.    HILLIARD 
was  also  recently  appointed  to  the 
Southern  Speech  Communication 
Association' s  Standing  Committee  of 
12  as  the  Georgia  representative,   a 
continuing  position. 

THE   MILWAUKEE   SYMPHONY  ORCHESTRA   can 
be  heard  on  WACG-FM  91   each  Tuesday 
at  8  p.m.    July  3   -  September  25. 


AUGUSTA   COLLEGE   IS   AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY   INSTITUTION 


lO'Ol 


augusta    college  spotlight 


a  weekly  report 

published  by  the  Public  Information  Office 


FOR  imEK  OF:      July  1   -  July   7,    1979 


Written  Wednesday  June  27,   1979 


If  you've  seen  scores  of  small  persons  running  around  on  campus  fox  the  past 
several  weeks,  rest  assured  Augusta  College  has  not  lowered  any  age  requirements 
for  admission.      The  annual  Summer  Day  Camp  conducted  by  the  Office  of  Student 
Activities  is  in  full  swing  with  each  of  the  eight  weeks  of  camp  completely  filled 
and  topped  with  a  waiting  list.     Directed  by  Debbie  Murphy,   the  camp  is  for 
children  from  4-12  and  features  arts  and  crafts,   indoor  and  outdoor  sports, 
swimming,   lunch,   and  a  number  of  field  trips.      To  date,    the  program  has  enjoyed 
a  demonstration  by  gymnist  Rayna  Allen,   a  pottery  exhibit  by  David  Stuart  and, 
in  the  near  future,  Steve  Wright  of  Clemson  University  will  be  here  to  show  the 
children  the  art  of  milking  a  snake.     Every  Friday,  a  picnic  is  held  in  Pendleton 
King  Park.     Julia  Ross  is  coordinating  this  year's  arts  and  crafts  program  assisted 
by  aide  Mattie  Davis.      Volunteers  include  Pam  Hickman,  Leslie  Neelands,   Julie 
Thompkins,   Pam  Vicory ,   William  Vicory ,   Lawrence  Williams  and  Steve  Robinson. 
Steve  Boe  serves  as  a  lifeguard.      The  age  groups  include  the  Munchkins    (4-6), 
the  Hobbits    (7-8)    and  the  Titans    (9-12) . 

Congratulations  and  best  wishes  to  custodial  employee  Roberta  Almata  Scott  who 
officially  retired  June  30  following  20  years  of  service  to  Augusta  College.      A 
member  of  the  staff  since  January  1959,  Mrs.   Scott  was  honored  last  Thursday  at 
a  Physical  Plant  luncheon  where  she  was  presented  with  a  handmade  plaaue 
acknowledging  her  long  years  of  service  to  Augusta  College  and  the  Junior  College 
of  Augusta. ^^   "Everything  has  changed  since  I  first  came  to  work  and  I  was  here  to 
see  It  all,"  she  proudly  said    in  a  recent  interview  with  the  Spotlight.      "All  of 
these  buildings,"  she  motioned,   "were  just  dust-balls  when  I  arrived."     Of 
particular  note  is  the  fact  th^t  since  she  has  been  on  campus,  she  has  only  missed 
several  days  of  work  due  to  sickness.   Carol  Johnson  of  the  Physical  Plant  said 
Mrs.   Scott  has  over  800  sicK  leave  hours  to  her  credit^ according  to  records  she 
has  kept  over  the  past  ten  years.      Twice  married  and  widowed,  Mrs.   Scott  is  a 
native  of  Columbia  County  and  worked  at  the  Academy  of  Richmond  County  for  six 
years  before  joining  Augusta  College.      "I've  enjoyed  every  minute  of  the  past  20 
years  here,"   she  said,   adding,    "I've  loved  everyone  I've  worked  with  and  everyone 
has  liked  me.     if  they  didn't,   then  they  fooled  me,"  she  smiled.     She  hasn't 
decided  what  she'll  do  in  retirement  but  does  plan  to  continue  her  gospel  singing 
with  the  Independent  Gospel  Singers  and  her  seamstress  work.      She  also  enjoys 
painting,   gardening  and  cooking.     She  has  a  sister  in  Augusta  and  a  number  of  nieces. 


THE  SUmiERVILLE  NEIGHBORHOOD  ASSN.    has 
announced  plans  to  award  a   $500  scholar- 
ship to  a  permanent  resident  of 
Summerville  who  is  attending  AC  now  or 
will   this  fall.      The  Scholarship 
Committee  has  expressed  the  hope  that 
not  only  will   the  award  be  of  financial 
assistance  but  that  it  will  stimulate  an 
interest  in  the  area's  future.      Applica- 
tions are  available  at  the  Appleby  Branch 
of  the  Augusta-Richmond  County  Library 
or  at  the  Public  Information  Office. 
Applications  must  be  submitted  by 
August  1   to  the  Suimerville  Scholarship 
Committee,   P.O.   Box  12212,   Augusta, 
Georgia     30904. 

FORMER  FRCVT^TY  MFMP.ER  Dr.    Mike  Land  has 
accepccd  the  pozition  of  Dean  of  the 
Colleas  of  Eduac.trcn  Pnd  Psychology 
at  Missouri  Southern   State.  He  joins 
tlissouri  from  Peru  State  College  in 
Nevada . 


THE  PERSONNEL  in  the  Office  of 
Continuing  Education  will  be  moving 
into  their  new  offices  located  in  the 
former  Army  Reserve  Center    (Walton  Way 
and  Katherine  Street)    on  Monday 
(July  2) .      The  facilities  will  house 
Continuing  Education  and  the  Depart- 
ment of  Military  Science.      Surrounding 
acreage  will  provide  additional 
parking. 

AUGUSTA  COLLEGE  RADIO  WACG-FM  will 
add  two  nev/  features  to  its  program- 
ming.     Beginning  Sunday    (July  1)    at 
10  a.m.    the  Classical   Top  40  Show 
with  host  Jim  Davis  will  make  its 
broadcasting  debut.      Each  Sunday  show 
will  be  re-aircd  6  p.m.    on  Wednesdays. 
Beginning   Tuesday f July  3)at   5  p.m. 
William  Buckley's  well-known  program 
"Firing  Line"  may  be  heard.      The  one 
hour  program  will  continue  every 
Tuesday  at   5. 


AUGUSTA  COLLEGE   IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


^LigustoOll 


a  weekly  report 


published  by  the  Public  In  ormation  Office 

AUGHS 


FOR  WEEK  OF:     July  15  -  July  21,   1979 


S090-'! 


Written  Wednesday  July  12,  1979 


Need  a  break  from  midterms?     The  Student  Union  invites  everyone  to  its  annual 
Super  Sunday  at  Clark  Hill  beginning  at  noon  July  29.     Bring  your  families  for  a 
day  of  food  and  drink     and  fun. 

The  AC  Film  Series  will  present  Walt  Disney's  Dumbo  at  6  and  8:15  p.m.  Friday, 
July  27,  and  at  1  and  3  p.m.  July  28  in  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre.  Children 
under  six  will  be  admitted  free,  and  other  children  for  $1.00. 

The  Academic  Common  Market  of  Georgia,   coordinated  by  the  Southern  Regional 
Education  Board   (SREB) ,  has  announced  the  establishment  of  65  degree  programs  at 
colleges  out  of  state  available  to  Georgia  residents  at  in-state  tuition  rates. 
Marine  Science  at  the  College  of  William  and  Mary,  Urban  and  Regional  Planning  at 
Florida  State,  and  Agricultural  Engineering  at  the  University  of  Kentucky  are  just 
three  in  a  wide  variety  of  uncommon  graduate  programs  in  the  Southern  states  which 
have  been  arranged  by  the  Common  Market.     Other  choices  range  from  international 
business  studies  and   ccxamunications  to  astronomy  and  coal  processing.     To  qualify 
for  the  out  of  state  tuition  waiver,   a  student  must  be  a  legal  resident  of  Georgia 
and  accepted  for  admission  into  a  program  to  which  Georgia  has  made  arrangements 
for  its  residents.     If  interested,  contact  Thomas  F.  McDonald,  Director,  Admissions 
and  Testing,  Board  of  Regents  of  the  University  System  of  Georgia,   244  Washington 
Street,  s.W.  Atlanta,  Georgia     30334. 


I 


THE  WALTER  L.    SHEPEARD  Community  Blood 
Center   is  experiencing  a  critical 
shorta^ge  of  blood  donors  due  to  a 
seasonal  drop-off  in  donations. 
Representatives  have  asked  the  Spotlight 
to  Appeal  to  all  healthy  people  between 
th^  ages  of  17  and  66  to  donate  their 
bl.ood.     The  center,   located  at  819  12th 
Street,  is  open  Monday  and  Wednesday 
9  a.m.   -  7  p.m.,   Tuesday,   Thursday  and 
Friday  9  a.m.   -   6  p.m.   and  Sunday  1  - 
4:30  p.m.     For  information  call  722-0224. 

THE  1979-80  GROVER  B.    WILLIAMS  Mathematics 
scholarship  has  been  awarded  to  Johnny 
Albert  Walton,  according  to  Dr.  Jerry 
Townsend  of  the  AC  math  department.      The 
graduate  of  Lincoln  County  High  School 
is  the  son  of  Mr.   and  Mrs.  A.   Derwood 
Walton.      Winner  of  the  Joe  Mays  Robertson 
scholarship  for  next  year  is  Riley  McLeodr 
who  graduated  from  Glenn  Hills  High.     He 
is  the  son  of  Mr.   and  Mrs*   James  McLeod. 

THE  COOPERATIVE  YOGA  CLUB  meets  at  8  p.m. 
each  Wednesday  at  the  Maxwell  Alumni 
House  on  Katherine  Street  at  McDowell. 
Students,   staff,  faculty,  and  members 
of  the  community  are  welcome.      (Wear 
comfortable  clothes.) 

A  MATH  LAB  FOR  SPECIAL  STUDIES  Students 
is  conducted  from  8  a.m.   -  3  p.m.   and 
6  p.m.   -  8  p.m.   each  Monday  through 
Thursday,   and  8  a.m.    -  3  p.m.   on 
Fridays.     It's  located  in  room  D-1, 
Skinner  Hall. 


PLACEMENT  NEWS 

A  recruiter  from  the  Governor's  Intern 
Program  will  be  on  camous  August  1     to 
interview  prospective  interns  for 
placement  fall  quarter.     The  internships 
are  located  statewide   (including 
Augusta)   and  include  all  areas  of  state 
government:     law  enforcement,   social 
services,   industry  and  trade,  education, 
planning  and  natural  resources.     The 
program  is  open  to  any  junior,  senior, 
or  graduate  student.     Internships  are 
full-time  and  last  for  ten  weeks.     Each 
intern  earns  a  stipend.     Academic  credit 
can  be  awarded  when  coordinated  through 
an  academic  department.      The  interview 
schedule  is  open  now.     Contact  the 
Placement  Office. 

TWO  NEW  LITTLE  PERSONS  are  being 
welcomed  into  the  AC  community.     The 
Spotlight  congratulates  CAROL  WILLIAMS 
and  KEN  JACKSON   (Languages  and 
Literature)   on  the  birth  of  their 
baby  girl,  Jennifer  Ellen,  on  June  22. 
TOM   (Political  Science)   and  JAN 
CHADWICK  are  also  receiving  congratula- 
tions,  for  two  reasons.      The  first  is 
the  birth  of  their  daughter,  Leigh 
Gardner,  on  July  5.     A  few  days  later 
Tom  successfully  completed  all  require- 
ments for  his  doctorate  degree. 

WEEKLY  CALENDAR 

July  19:     AC  Film  Series  presents 

"Fellini's  Casanova ,  __.. 

8:15  p.m.   only.  Performing 
Arts  Theatre 
AUGUSTA  COLLEGE   IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


-ro.oi 


3ugusta    college 


a  weekly  report 

published  by  the  Publ 


i:l 


nforr^yfii  Of6c4979 


FOR  WEEK  OF:     August  5  -  August  11,  1979 


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.u^X 


,        30904 
Written  Wednehia^  ilMfuat  i,   jfl?ft. 


The  Augusta  College  Theater  Workshop  will  present  Thornton  Wilder' s  "Our  Town"  at 
8  p.m.  August  9  and  10  in  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre,      The  play,  about  a  small 
town  xn  New  Hampshire,  will  be  directed  by  Duncan  Smith  and  will  feature  Bette 
alT^^ll  f  f^^^^'il^y   ^^^^^  ^^  George,   Tommy  Chappelle  as  Dr.   Gibbs,  Debbie 
JuiT^llnl  i^^'  ^""^   ^^''^^'^^  ^^  ^^^^'^^^  ^^^^^'  ^°y  Delamotte  as  Mr.   Webb, 

^^^^1!  M    7^^  ""•  ''^*^'  '^°-^-^"  ^'^'^^  ^^  ''^^'y   ^^**'  ^^^o  ^^^ris  as  Howie 
IZtTl:  'i'^^^l^J"^^^  ^^  ^^^  Crowell,  Bonnie  Pirkle  as  Mrs.   Soames,  and  Duncan 

f^Lio/irjrfe!""-  ''""'''  "^'"^'  ''  '''''  """'^'^  '°'   "^  production. 

lTlhA^7.T'.''T"^  ''n'''"'^  '''''  ^'^^^"*  ^  ^^'^  °^  '''^^^  ^^^   t°°*  °^  highlights 
MLlYnl  IIZ   ^^"T^  ^^y  "^^^P  P^°9ram  at  12:30  p.m.   Wednesday,  August  8,  in 

intereltffZri  °^  ''?^  ^°''^^^  Activities  Center.     Parents  and  other 

interested  persons  are  invited. 


GRADUATION  INVITATIONS  are  now  available 
in  the  AC  Bookstore  for  thrity-five 
cents  each. 

"LIFTING  THE  TRADE  BAN  ON  RHODESIA"   will 
be  the  topic  this  week  on  "The  Firing 
Line"   Tuesday  at  5  p.m.   on  WACG  FM  91. 
William  F.   Buckley  will  host  Allard 
Lowenstein,  a  member  of  the  Freedom 
House  observation  team  who  visited 
Rhodesia  during  the  recent  election 
there. 

THE  AC  ALUMNI  ASSOCIATION  will   hold  an 
executive  board  meeting  at  6  p.m. 
Tuesday,  August  7,  at  the  Maxwell  Alumni 
House. 

PLACEMENT  NEWS 

A  recruiter  from  the  Governor's  Intern 
Program  will  be  on  campus  August  7  to 
interview  prospective  interns  for 
placement  fall  quarter.      The  internships 
are  located  statewide   (including  Augusta) 
and  include  all  areas  of  state  government: 
law  enforcement,   social  services, 
industry  and  trade,   education,  planning 
and  natural  resources.      The  program  is 
open  to  any  junior,  senior,  or  graduate 
student.     Internships  are  full-time  and 
last  for  ten  weeks.     Each  intern  earns  a 
stipend.     Academic  credit  can  be  awarded 
when  coordinated  through  an  academic 
department.     The  interview  schedule  is 
open  now.     Contact  the  Placement  Office. 

Sam  Soloimn  will  begin  to  hire  Christmas 
help  around  August  8.     More  details  are 
available   in  the   Placement  Office. 

THERE  WILL  BE  A  FACULTY  MEETING   at 
3  p.m.   August  8  in  the  lecture  room 
of  Butler  Hall. 


FACULTY  NEWS 

DR.    EUGENE  PIERCE    (SCHOOL  OF  BUSINESS 
ADMINISTRATION)   participated  in  the 
recent  International  Atlantic  Economic 
Conference  held  in  Vienna  and 
Salzburg.     While  there  he  presented 
a  paper  titled  " Petro-Currency 
Financing  of  Exports  for  Pluralistic , 
Self-supporting  Development  Projects." 
The  paper  dealt  with  techniques  by 
which  dollars  accumulated  by  the  oil 
exporting  nations  can  be  channeled 
into  the  purchase  of  U.S.   exports  for 
the  financing  of  free  enterprise 
projects  in  nations  seeking 
capitalistic  development. 

DR.    JOHN  PRESLEY   (SPECIAL  STUDIES) 
will  have  his  article  "Needed:  A 
Curriculum  for  Supervisors"  published 
in  the  next  issue  of  the  Journal  of 
Studies  in  Technical  Careers.      The 
article  was  co-authored  by  AC  alumnus 
Robert  Morgan. 

DR.    CHARLES  WILLIG    (LANGUAGES  AND 
LITERATURE)   spoke  at  the  recent 
meeting  of  the  Friends  of  the  Library 
in  Louisville.     After  showing  Buster 
Keaton's  classic  "The  General,"  he 
discussed  the  film's  development  and 
technique. 

FOR  SALE:     Baby  stroller  in  excellent 
condition.      $30.   Call  724-3862  after 
3  p.m. 

CAR  FOR  SALE:      1969  Ford  Galaxie  500, 
air  conditioned,  power  steering,  power 
brakes,   new  front   tires,   new  brake 
shoes,  AM/FM  stereo  with  cassette 
player.     In  good  condition.      $450. 
Call   738-8533. 


AUGUSTA  COLLEGE  IS   AN  AFTIRMftTrVE  ACTION/EOOai.  OPJOTmTWITy  INSTITOTION 


110.01 


3/ 


igusta    college  spotlight 


a  weekly  report 

published  by  the  Public  Information  Office 


REESE  LIBRARY 
AUGUSTA  COLLEGE 

SEP     A  1979 

AUGUSTA,  GA. 
30904 


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HAWS  IS  COMING  TO  AUGUSTA  COLLEGE  I 


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fc-a> 


augusta    college 


a  weekly  report 

published  by  the  Put 


FOR  VJEEK  OF;      Sept.    16  -  Sept.    22,   1979 


I  nf  oi^ppin]pff  ii87  9 


r/ritte/J  W 


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AUGUSTA,  GA. 
'nesdarj   5§^q422,  1979 


Several  area  stores  have  agreed  to  help  AC  py  selling  tickets  to  the  Hans  Petersen 
performances .      (Hans  Petersen  will  visit  campus  on  Friday,  Sept.   28  to  tape  a  new 
comedy  album.)     tn  addition  to  the  campus  locations,  Finish  Line  Sports,  RSVP 
Sandwich  Gallery,  Johannsen's  Sporting  Goods,   Tiffany  Bakery  in  Reaency  Mall,  and 
King's  Ltd.   in  Augusta  Mall  will  sell  tickets. _    The  afternoon  show  at  4:30  p.m. 
is  $10.00  and  the  evening  show  is  $12.50.     The  barbegue  from  5:30  to  8:30  p.n.   is 
included  in  the  price  of  either  ticket.     In  addition  to  Hans  and  his  characters,^ 
recording  artist  Terri  Gibbs  and  pianist  Vola  Jacobs  of  the  AC  faculty  will  be 
featured  in  the  performances. 

All  persons  who  have  volunteered  to  assist  in  AC's  Commitment  to  Excellence 
campaign  are  asked  to  attend  one  of  two  training  sessions  at  5:30  p.m.   Sept.   24 
aiid  26  in  the  Maxwell  Alumni  House.     At  those  times,  workers  will  be  supplied 
with  information  about. the  college's  need  for  private  funds  ar.d  other  details 
on  our  first  major  fund  raising  effort.     The  sessions  will  last  about  an  hour 
and  will  include  refreshments  according  to  Jack  McNeal,  dean  of  College  Relations. 

The  Augusta  College  Student  Union  will  sponsor  "The  Guess  Uho"  in  concert  at 
8  p.m.   Thursday,  Sept.   20  in  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre.-     (That's  eight  days 
before  the  Hans  Petersen  performance.)     Special  guest  for  the  evening  will  be 
Roger  Revette.     Admission  is  $2.00  for  AC  students  with  a  valid  I. D.   and  $5.00 
for  the  public.     Tickets  will  be  available  at  the  door. 


AREA  RUWERS,    JOGGERS,   AND  EVEN  WALKERS 
are  invited  to  participate  in  the  AC 
Alumni  Assff.'s  first  annual  Jaguar  Jaunt 
to  take  place  Saturday  evening,  Sept.   29 
(the  night  after  the  Hans  Petersen 
performance) .     The  jaunt  will  consist  of 
two  events:  a  one  mile  fun  run  at 
6:30  p.m.   and  a  three  mile  race  at 
7  p.m.      The  course  will  begin  at  the 
Katherine  Street  gate  and  will  cover  a 
mile  loop  around  the  campus.     The  three 
mile  race  will  make  three  circuits  of 
the  course.     Entry  fee  is  $2.50  before 
Sept.   26  and  $3.00  after  that  date. 
Special   trophies  will  be  awarded,  and 
fa'^.ilies  who  enter  will  receive  prizes. 
Registration  forms  are  available  at  the 
Office  of  Student  Activities,   the 
Maxwell- Alumni  House,   Finish  Line  Sports, 
and  other  area  sporting  goods  stores. 

THE  AUGUSTA  COLLEGE  THEATRE  will   hold 
auditions  for  its  fall  production, 
Shakespeare's  The  Comedy  of  Errors,   on 
Thursday,   Sept.    20  from  3  to  5  and  from 
7-10  p.n.   £  Friday,  Sept.   21    (one  week 
before  Hans)   from  7-10  in  the  Chateau. 
This  lively  comedy  of  mistaken  identity 
will  be  presented  as  it  might  have  been 
done  by  turn-of-the-century  vaudevillians. 
In  addition  to  actors  and  actresses, 
singers,  dancers,  and  specialty  acts 
will  be  auditioned.     Performances  will  be 
given  Nov.   15-13  in  the  Performing  Arts 
Theatre. 


THE  CENTER  FOR  THE  STUDY  OF  PRIVATE 
ENTERPRISE  at  AC  has  announced  plans 
for  a  Small  Business  Development  series 
to  begin  Sept.   18.     The  series  will 
offer  one  course  per  week.     Each 
course  will  include  two  sessions  and 
will  meet  from  5:30-8  p.m.     Courses 
scheduled  through  the  end  of  October 
will  include  payroll  accounting  and 
taxation,  a  tax  clinic,   laws,  cash 
flow  management,  personnel  management, 
and  credit  collection.     For  more 
information,   call  the  center  at 
828-4993. 

THE  GEORGIA   TEACHER  CERTIFICATION  TEST 
will  be  administered  on  Saturday, 
Dec.    1,   and  March.  1,   1980.      The 
deadline  for  registering  is  Oct.   27 
for  the  Dec.    test  and  Jan.   26  for  the 
March  test.     Refund  deadlines  are 
Nov.    10  and  Feb.    9.      Registration 
bulletins  will  be  available  the  week 
of  Sept.   24  in  the  School  of  Education, 
Butler  Hall. 

THE  AC  WOMEN'S  VOLLEYBALL  TEAM  needs 
members.     If  you're  interested,   you're 
invited  to  a  meeting  at  3  p.m.   Sept.    18 
in  the  gym.     Call  Maureen  Mulherin  at 
736-0166  for  more  details. 

CONGRATULATIONS  TO  CHARLIE  FREEMAN, 
who  ran  his  first  marathon  last  week 
at  Prescue  Isle  in  Erie,   Pennsylvania. 
Charlie's  time  for  the  26  mile  race 
was  3  hours  50  minutes.      His  comment: 
"It  was  a  perfectly  run  race.      Every- 
thing went  as  I  planned  it  would." 


AUGUSTA  COLLEGE  IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/EOUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


AC  vmx:orms  all  neii  faculty  trntBERs. 

In  Chemistry,  he  is  DR.    GARY  G 
STROEBEL,   assistant  professor. 

CRA^-JLEY,   assistant  professor  and 
DR.   JOSEPH  A.   IIURPHY,   associe^te 
professor,     m  Language  s  Literature, 
they  are  DR.   JAItES  W.    GARVEY,   assistant 
professor;   niSS  tlARY  C.    FITZGERALD, 

KARLSON,   temporary  instructor  and 
DR.   NOR^JAN  R.   PRINSKY,   assistant 
professor,     m  the  Library,  he  is 
ROBERT  VI.   DUTTl-JEILER,   assistant 
librarian  and  assistant  professor. 
In  Mathematics  and  Computer  Science, 
she  IS  DR.   MARGARET  E.    DEXTER 
professor.     j„  Military  Science,  theu 
are  CAPTAIN  RICHARD  T.    BRAZZEAL 

TRAVIS,  assistant  professor,     in 
Nursing,   she  is  MS.   JOYCE  S.    BILLUE 
assistant  professor,     m  Physical     ' 
Education,    they  are  TERRY  O.   CHILDERS, 
assistant  professor  and  CONRAD  c 
HELt^S     III,   temporary  instructor'. 

SPEAK,   assistant  professor,     in 
Special  Studies,   they  are  VIRGINIA  C 
BRADSHAIJ,   temporary  instructor 
mLLIAl-:  M.   DODD,    instructor-      ' 
nS.    BARBARA   B.   STEIIART ,    temporary 
instructor  and  MS.    NANCY  G.    SUTHERLAND, 
temporary  instructor. 

FACULTY  NEWS 

BIOI^Y  DEPT.  :      DR.    JOHN  BLACK  was  On 
the  faculty  of  the  International 
Symposium  on  Male  Fertility/sterilitu 
hosted  by  the  Medical  College  If     ^ 
south  Carolina.  His  topic ^ was, 

Cryopreservation  of  Human  Semen  for 
Use  m  the  Management  of  Male  Factor 
infertility."     The  Symposium  was  held 
last  month  on  Kiawah  Island 
SCHOOL  OF  EDUCATION:      DR.    LYLE  SMITH 
co-authored  an  article  "The  Effect 
Of  Low  Inference  Teacher  Clarity 
Inhibitors  on  Student  Achievement" 
m  the  latest  issue  of  the   Journal  of 
Teacher^  Education.  £22£  0£ 


THE  AC  HISTORY  CLUB'S  Travel   and 
Adventure  Series  Film  will  be  shown 
at  7:30  p.m.   Uednesday ,  Sept.   19  in 
the  Performing  Arts  Theatre.     This 
month's  calendar  incorrectly  lists 
the  time  as  6  p.m. 

SOPHOMORE  NURSING  STUDENTS  will 
welcome  freshmen  into  SNAG   (Student 
Nursing  Association  of  Georgia)   from 
7  to  9  p.m.   Sept.   25  in  the  College 
Activities  Center. 

THE  FILM  SERIES  BEGINS  ITS  rxyst 
exciting  year  ever  with  the  premiere 
showing  at  AC  of  Bertolucci's  "1900" 
Friday,  sept.   21.     Called  "...a  great 
filn,  a  huge  work"  by  critic  Jack 
Kroll,   the  movie  stars  Robert  DeNiro, 
Burt  Lancaster,  and  Donald  Sutherland. 
Due  to  the  length  of  the  film,   there 
will  be  one  showing  only  at  7  p.m. 
m  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre. 
Students,   faculty  and  staff  will  be 
admitted  free.     Admission  for  all 
others  is  $1.50. 


WHAT'S  HAPPENING  THIS  iJEEK? 
September  17 
8  a.m. 


September  18 


September  19 


September  21 


8  a.m. 


Orientation  and 
Registration 


Classes  begin 


Last  day  for  late 
registration  s  schedule 
changes 


Cadet  Orientation, 

BH  Rm  7 

(Also  Sept.    28) 


3  p.m. 


Faculty  meeting,  BH 


mo.  61 


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1  •  -/^F        j 


AUGUSTA  CP' 


fiugusta 


a  weekly  report 


published  by  the  Public  Information  Office 

FOR  ITEEK  OF:     Sept.   23  -  Sept.   29,   1979  Uritten  Wednesday,  Septedber  19,  1979 

KO  day  at  AC  is  finally  arrivina,  following  what  for  soir>e  has  seened  like  months 
of  planning.     Hans  Petersen,  accompanied  by  his  grab-bag  of  characters ,   will  cut 
his  second  album  Friday  Sept.    28  at  4:30  and  9  p.m.   in  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre. 
The  kick-off  for  this  year's  Commitment  to  Excellence  Fund  Raising  Campaign  will 
also  include  a  barbecue  dinner  and  live  music  by  Code  99  in  between  shows.     Tickets 
for  the  afternoon  performance  are  $10  and  for  the  evening  show,    $12.50.      Barbecue 
will  be  served  in  the  Quadrangle  from  6-8:30  p.m.     Tickets  are  available  on  campus 
at  the  Public  Information  Office,  College  Relations  Office,  Public  Safety  Office, 
Office  of  Student  Activities  and  the  flaxwell  Alumni  House.      Off  campus  locations 
are  RSVP  Sandwich  Gallery,   Finish  Line  Sports,  Johannsen's  Sporting  Goods,  King's 
Limited  at  the  Augusta  Mall  and  Tiffany  Bakery  at  Regency  Mall.      Remember: 
tickets  are  tax-deductible  and  proceeds  will  benefit  Augusta  College. 

A  two  day  regional  conference  on  "Mathematics  for  the  1980' s"  will  be  held  at 
AC  Oct.    12-13  jointly  sponsored  by  AC,   and  the  Richmond  and  Columbia  County 
school  systems.      The  conference  is  designed  primarily  for  math  teachers  from 
elementary  through  college  levels  but  is  open  to  all  who  are  interested.     Keynote 
speakers  will  be  Dr.   Mary  P.   Dolciani,  professor  of  mathematics  at  Hunter  College 
of  New  York  and  Dr.  A.   Edward  Uprichard ,  director  of  graduate  studies  and 
professor  of  mathematics  education  at  the  University  of  South  Florida.     Sessions 
will  cover  early  childhood,  middle  school,  secondary  school,  college     and  general 
interests.     Participants  from  Georgia,  Florida,  South  Carolina  and  Alabama  are 
expected  to  attend.      Topics  at  the  various  sessions  range  from  "Projects  for  the 
Gifted  Secondary  Student"  and  "Using  Graphs  to  Improve  Skills'   to  "Mathematics  for 
the  Learning  Disabled'  and  "Techniques  for  Developing  Early  Childhood  Math 
Concepts."     Though  the  conference  is  free,   registration  is  necessary  through  the 
AC  Office  of  Continuing  Education. 


AC  FRESHMEN  entering  the  School  of 
Business  Administration  are  invited  to 
apply  now  for  the  newly  established 
Bob  Hutchinson  Alumni  Scholarship.     The 
recipient  is  entitled  to  full  tuition 
and  fees  for  three  academic  quarters. 
The  scholarship  is  renewable  each  year, 
provided  scholastic  requirements  are  met. 
For  additional  information  or  applications, 
contact  the  Admissions  Office,  Payne 
Hall. 

1-7ACG  FM  91,  Augusta  College  Radio,   has 
announced  a  new  broadcast  season  of 
concerts  by  the  New  York  Philharmonic, 
directed  by  Zubin  Mehta.     The  concerts 
will  be  heard  each  Tuesday  evening  at 
8  p.m.   beginning  Oct.    4.     Among  the 
highlights  of  the  series  are  the 
Philharironic'  s  first  appearances  at 
Tanglewood,   summer  home  of  the  Boston 
Symphony  Orchestra.     Performances  there, 
scheduled  for  the  sixth,   seventh,   and 
eighth  weeks  of  the  series,   include 
Mahler's  Fifth  Symphony  and  Beethoven's 
Ninth  Symphony,  both  conducted  by  Mehta, 
now  in  his  second  year  as  music  director. 
For  a  complete  schedule,  call  the  radio 
station  at  828-3702. 

A  REMINDER  to  register  by  Oct.    5  for 
the  Oct.    27  Graduate  Management  Admission 
Test.     For  a  Bulletin  of  Information  and 
registration  form,   see  Dr.   Roy  Nicely  in 
the  School  of  Business  Administration, 
Room  3,   Suite  C,  Markert  Hall. 


LIFESTYLES  AND  CARDIOVASCULAR  HEALTH 
will  be  the  topic  of  Dr.   William  B. 
Strong's  talk  at  noon  Monday   (Sept.    24) 
as  the  AC  Dept.   of  Psychology  begins 
its  fall  Colloquium  Series.     Dr.   Strong 
is  Charbonnier  Professor  of  Pediatrics 
and  director  of  pediatric  cardiology  at 
MCG.      His  presentation  will  last  one 
hour,   with  time  for  questions  and 
answers,  and  will  take  place  in  Room  A-4 
of  Skinner  Hall.     The  series  will 
continue  through  mid-November  with  four 
more  speakers  scheduled.     Everyone  is 
invited. 

THE  ONE  AND  THREE  MILE  JAGUAR  JAUNT, 
a  foot  race  on  campus  sponsored  by  the 
AC  Alumni  Association,   is  attracting  an 
unexpectedly  large  number  of  runners. 
If  you  haven't  registered,   the  deadline 
for  early  entries    ($2.50  fee)    is 
Sept.   26.     Late  registration  will  be 
$3.00.     The  event,   the  first  of  its  kind 
at  AC,   is  for  beginning  as  well  as 
experienced  runners.      Families  who  enter 
will  receive  a  prize.     Get  entry  forms 
at  the  Office  of  Student  Activities ,    the 
Maxwell  Alumni  House,  and  area  sporting 
goods  stores.   Race  Sept.   29  at  6  p.m. 

A  SMOKING  WITHDRAWAL  Clinic  sponsored 
by  University  Hospital  will  take  place 
at  7:30  p.m.   Sept.    24  in  the  Hospital 
auditorium.      It's  open  to  the  public  for 
a  fee  of  $10  per  person.      You  may 
register  at  the  door. 


LTimicsTa  rnT.T.T.ap.  T<i  rn  affirmrttve   flrrroM /equal  OPPORTUaiTY  INSTITUTION 


gu. 


3ugusta 


college 


a  weekly  report 

published  by  the  Publi 


I  nform 


OCT     1  1979 

riBtion  Office 


A^Ui.... 


FOR  t-IEEK  OF:      Sept.    30  -  Oct.    6,    1979 


30904 

Nritten     r.7o/?rlQe^^y  ,      Cop:HOTi>.aT-     Jfi 


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The  AC  Student  Union  will  present  singer   and  musician  Elaine  Silver  in  concert  at 
8  p.m.   October  3,   Wednesday,   in  the  Student  Lounge  on  the  second  floor  of  the 
College  Activities  Center.      The  New  Jersey  native  is  a  classical   vocalist  who 
plays  guitar,  banjo,   and  dulcimer.      She  made  an  appearance  on  campus  in  February 
and  is  being  brought  back  by  student  request.     Admission  to  the  performance  is  free 
with  a  valid  AC  I.D.    and  SOt  for  others.      Free  bread  and  cheese  will  be  served. 

The  AC  Student  Art  Association  will  sponsor  a  month-long  exhibit  by  artists 
Errol  R.    (Mobutu)   Reynolds  and  Anthony  H.   Rice  in  the  PAT  lobby  beginning  October  1. 
Mobutu  is  a  wood  sculptor  who  is  here  for  a  four    month  residency  with  the  local 
school  system.      The  Pittsburgh,   Pa.   native  was   a  jazz  musician  for  10  years.      He 
developed  his  sculpting  talent  by  making  and  decorating  his  own  percussion  instru- 
ments.    He  has  since  gained  international  recognition  for  his  talent.     Anthony  H. 
Rice  is  assistant  professor  of  art  at   r/esieyan  College  in  Macon,   Ga.      His  guest 
appearances  and  lectures  at  colleges  throughout  the  nation  have  covered  topics 
ranging  from  basic  drawing  and  painting  to  sculpting  and  quilt  design.      The  exhibit 
is  open  to  the  public. 


ATLANTA ■ CONSTITUTION  tmiTBR  LEE  MAY,    who 
was  to  speak  at  8  p.m.    Tuesday,  Oct.    2 
in  the  lecture  room  of  Butler  Hall,  has 
been  sent  on  special  assignment  to  the 
Middle  East.      His  talk  on  Black  English 
has  been  postponed  until  a  later  date. 

THE  AC  POLITICAL  SCIENCE  CLUB  will 
sponsor  a  forum  for  all  City  Council 
candidates  Oct.    4  and  5  at  noon  in  the 
lecture  room  of  Butler  Hall.      Candidates 
from  wards  1-4  will  speak  on  Thursday 
and  those  fron  wards  5-8  on  Friday.      The 
public  is  invited  to  meet  and  question 
the  candidates. 

THE  CHIEF  OF  PSYCHOLOGY  at  Ft.    Gordon's 
Dwight  David  Eisenhower  Medical  Center 
will  be  the  next  speaker  in  the  AC  Dept. 
of  Psychology's  Colloquium  Series. 
Dr.   John  McCormack  will  speak  at  noon 
Monday    (Oct.    1)    in  Room  A-4  of  Skinner 
Hall.      His  topic  will  be  "Adult  Outpatient 
Psychotherapy."     All  lectures  in  the 
series  will  be  one-hour  presentations 
with  time  for  questions  and  answers. 
Everyone  is  welcome. 

THE  AC  TITLE  XX  Day  Care  Training 
Project  is  now  in  its  fourth  year  on 
campus  and  is  looking  forward  to  another 
success,   according  to  Director  Marge 
Peterson.      The  project,   funded  by  the 
Dept.   of  Human  Resources,   has  grown  from 
a  budget  of  $63,000  for  the  training  of 
70  teachers  to  one  of  $163,000  for  the 
training  of  168  teachers  in  18  counties 
in  Georgia.      The  director  expressed  her 
appreciation  for  AG's  support  and 
cooperation. 


A  l-IATH  LAB  for  s.tudents  who  have 
difficulty  with  math  Skills  and  home- 
work will  be  available  all  quarter  in 
room  D-l_.  Skinner  Hall.      The  schedule 
is:   Morning  Sessions:   8  a.m.    -  noon 
(Monday-Friday)   Afternoon  Sessions: 
Noon~l  p.m.    (Monday  through  Friday) 
1  p.m. -3  p.m.    (Monday  through  Thursday) 
Evening  Sessions:   5  p.m. -8  p.m. 
(Monday  through  Thursday) 

THE  WINNER  OF  THE  FACULTY  golf 
tournament  held  recently  at  Bellemeade 
Golf  Course  was  the  team  of  Henry 
Thomas,   Linda  Dinkens,  Robert  Shanks 
and  Jim  Russey.      The  total   team  score 
was  eight  under  par.      The  team  of 
Randall  Thursby,  Steve  Hobbs,   Harold 
Moon  and  Ed  Pettit  tied  for  second 
place  with  that  of  Joe  Bowden,  Emmett 
Arnold,  Charles  Freeman  and  Helgar 
Waller.      Both  teams  finished  at  six 
under  par.      Thursby,   et  al,   won  the 
playoff,   which  began  at  If  18.      Though 
not  winners,    the  team  of  Eloy  Foninaya, 
Roscoe  Williams,  Rob  Thies,   and  Lois 
Wright  boasted  five  birdies  on  the 
back  9. 

A  WEIGHT  CONTROL  CLINIC  for  all  who 
want  to  unite  in  "fighting  fat"   will 
be  offered  by  University  Hospital' s 
Health  Central  beginning  this  week. 
Classes  will  be  held  Oct.    1,3,   and  4 
with  additional  classes  on  Thursdays 
for  the  following  six  weeks.      The 
classes  will   take  place  in  the  hospital 
auditorium  from  5:30   to  7  p.m.      Call 
Health  Central   for   more  information. 


AUGUSTA   COLLEGE   IS   AN  AFFIRMATIVE  liCTlON/HQUAT.  OPPORTUNITY   INSTITUTION 


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Augusta    college  s 


a  weekly  report 

published  by  the  Public  Information  Office 


REESE  lib;-  ! 

AUGUSTA  CO:      "•       t 

30 -'0<  I 


FOR  IJEEK  OF:      Oct.    14  -  Oct.    20,   1979 


Written  Wednesday,   October  10,  1979 


Augusta  College  students ,   staff  and  faculty  are  invited  to  the  annual  Oktoberfest 
from  6  p.m.    to  midnight  Friday    (Oct.   19)   in  the  College  Activities  Center.      The  menu 
will  include  bratwurst  and  sauerkraut ,  hot  potato  salad,  assorted  cold  cuts, 
pickles,  rolls,   and  beverages .      Free  child  care  will  be  available  from  6  until 
11  p.m.   by  calling  733-5837.     Admission  is  $1  with  AC  identification,    $2  for 
active  alumni,   and  $3  for  an  AC  guest.      There  will  be  no  general  admission. 

Columnist  Lee  May,   editorial  associate  at  the  Atlanta  Constitution,   will  be  the 
first  speaker  in  this  year's  Augusta  College  Lyceum  Series.     He  will  speak  at 
8  p.m.   Monday,  Oct.    15,   in  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre.      The  subject  of  his  talk 
will  be  Black  English,   after  which  he  will  lead  an  open  discussion.      He  holds  a 
bachelor's  degree  in  English  literature  from  Cleveland  State  University  and  a 
master's  degree  in  journalism,  from  Columbia  University.     His  newspaper  columns, 
filled  with  social  and  political  satire,  have  won  him  numerous  awards,   including 
the  1978  United  Press  International  Award  for  Excellence  in  Commentary.     His  talk 
is  free  and  open  to  the  public. 


AC  VJILL  SPONSOR  a  free  concert  by  the 
U.S.   Coast  Guard   C-^wd  at  8  p.m.    Thursday 
(Oct.    18)   in  the  PAT.      The  46  member 
group,   under  the  direction  of  Lt.    Lewis  J. 
Buckley,   is  recognized  as  one  of  the 
nation's  finest  military  bands.      Since 
the  number  of  members  is  small  compared 
to  other  major  service  bands,   each 
member  must  be  versatile.      As  a  result, 
the  band  comprises   a  group  of  musicians 
who  can  operate  as  five  individual  units: 
an  honors  band  for  military  functions,  a 
marching  band,   a  parade  band,   a  Dixieland 
band,  and  a  show  band.      The  AC  program 
reflects  the  group's  versatility.      The 
concert  will  blend  selections  from 
Broadway  musicals  with  classical,   m.arch 
and  contemporary  music.      In  addition  to 
the  evening  performance,   there  will  be  a 
free  band  clinic  for  area  music  students 
and  others  who  are  interested  at 
3:30  p.m.    in   the  PAT. 

CLINICAL  PSYCHOLOGIST  Dr.    Lee  Hyer  will 
speak  Monday    (Oct.    15)   at  noon  on  "The 
Environment:   The  Best  Behavior  Modifier 
rte  Have"   as  part  of  the  AC  Dept.   of 
Psychology's  Colloquium  Series.      The 
public  is  invited  to  hear  his  talk  in 
Room  A-4  of  Skinner  Hall. 

THE  SUMMERVILLE  NEIGHBORHOOD  ASStJ.    will 
sponsor  its  annual  Fall  Tour  of  Homes 
from  12   to  6  p.m.   Sat.,   Oct.    20,   and 
1   to  6  p.m.   Sun.,  Oct.    21.      This  year's 
tour  will  include  11  houses  and  promises 
to  be  an  interesting  blend  of  past  and 
present,   according  to  Carol  Sheppard, 
tour  chairman.      Tickets  are  $5.00  for 
the  full   tour:    $3.00  for  students  and 
senior  citizens,   and  $1.00  per  house. 
They  are  now  available  at  The  Book  Corner, 
the  Consignment  Shop,   Gibson's  Flov/ers 
and  Gifts,   and  the  Mane  Event  and,  on 
tour  days,   at  the  Fuqua  Center  on  iJalton 
IJay.      For  more  information,   call   738-4359. 

AUGUSTA  COLLEGE  IS  AN  AFFIRimTIVE  ACTION/EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


A  BACHELOR  OF  SCIENCE  DEGREE  in  Computer 
Science  is  now  available  at  Augusta 
College,   since  approval  last  week  by 
the  Board  of  Regents  of  the  University 
System  of  Georgia.      The  new  major  is 
being  offered  because  of  a  rising  demand 
for  graduates  in  the  field  on  the  part 
of  local   and  national   firms  and  because 
of  community  interest,   according  to 
Dr.   Jerry  Sue  Townsend,   who  chairs  the 
Dept.   of  Math  and  Computer  Science. 
Local   surveys  show  that  more  than  200 
persons  have  indicated  an  interest  in 
the  program,   she  said,   and  estimated 
that  the  first  year's  enrollment  will 
range  from  35  to  40  students.      She  also 
said  that  nationally ,   graduates  in 
computer  science  and  computer  related 
fields  are  considered  to  be  among  the 
best  employment  prospects  for  the  future. 
Interest  in  developing  the  major  has 
grown  since  the  college  began  offering 
a  minor  in  computer  science  in  1972. 
The  new  program  goes  into  effect 
immediately ,   she  said. 

AC  WILL  PRESENT  a  free  performance  by 
the  Milliere  String  Trio  of  Paris  at 
8:30  p.m.    Friday,   Oct.    18,   in   the  PAT. 
The  chamber  music  ensemble  is  made  up 
of  three  internationally  knovm  artists, 
all  soloists  in  their  own  right:  Marie- 
Christine  Milliere,   violinist;   Raymond 
Glatard,   violist;   and  Michel  Strauss, 
violoncellist.      Their  concert  will 
consist  of  an  all-French  program,  with 
the  trio  performing  selections  by  Jean 
Baptiste  Breval,  Pierre  Francois  Boely, 
Albert  Roussel  and  Jean  Francaix.      The 
performance  is  free  and  open  to  the 
public. 


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0,0/ 


3ugusta 


#^ 


a  weekly  report 

published  by  th^Public  frifbrrqatk>nX)ffice 


; Infoi 


FOR  NEEK  OF:      Oct.    21   -  Oct.    27,   1979 


Written  Wednesday,  October  17,   1979 


AC'S  Pi  Kappa  Phi  fraternity  will  sponsor  a  "World  of  Illusion"  Halloween  magic 
show  Saturday    (Oct.   27)   at  8  p.m.    in  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre.      Fraternity 
members  claim  that  the  show  will  be  one  of  the  biggest  ever  in  Georgia,   with  acts 
by  five  performing  magicians.     For  an  admission  price  of  $3.00  per  person  the 
audience  will  witness  tricks  with  cards,   silks,   and  doves  plus  zigzag  illusion, 
levitation  tricks,   Harry  Houdini's  famous  metamorphosis  and  more.      Proceeds  from 
the  evening  will  be  used  to  purchase  Play  Units  for  the  Severely  Handicapped ^a 
national  project  of  the  fraternity.      The  AC  chapter  hopes  eventually  to  raise 
$5,000  in  order  to  donate  one  of  the  units  to  the  Gracewood  State  School  and 
Hospital.     Bring  your  family  Saturday  night  and  help  in  this  worthwhile  project. 

The  regional  math  conference  held  on  campus  last  week  was  a  tremendous  success, 
according  to  Dr.   Paul  Chang,   who  coordinated  the  entire  program.      Over  500  people 
attended  the  conference,   including  teachers  of  all  levels  of  math.      The  program's 
impact  can  be  measured  by  praise  in  the  form  of  a  letter  Dr.   Chang  received  from 
Dr.   Joseph  E.   Cicero,  director,  School  of  Nath  and  Computer  Service  at  the 
Coastal  Carolina  College  of  the  University  of  South  Carolina.      Dr.   Cicero  wrote, 
"It  is  a  tribute  to  you  as  the  director  and  originator  of  the  workshop  that  so 
many  teachers  and  administrators  agreed  with  you  and  attended.      Your  outstanding 
staff  on  the  program  committee,   chaired  by  Dr.   Bill  Bompart,   also  deserves 
special  congratulations  on  a  job  extremely  well  done.      Your  successful 
conference  should  be  reported  to  the  professional  associations. . .It  should  serve 
as  a  model  for  other  similar  conferences. . .At  this  moment,   you  and  Augusta 
College  are  at  the  very  forefront  of  math  education  in  this  nation. . ." 


r 


THE  AC  BAND  AND  JAZZ  ENSEMBLE  will 
perform  in  a  free  noon  concert  Thursday, 
Oct.   25  in  front  of  the  Performing  Arts 
Theatre.      Everyone  is  invited.      Bring  a 
lunch  and  something  to  sit  on. 

INTERESTED  IN  SKIING?     The  Augusta  Ski 
Club  will  hold  its  first  meeting  of  the 
snow  ski  season  at  8  p.m.   Oct.    23  at 
the  Regency  Racquet  Club  on  Thomas  Lane. 
Annual  membership  dues  are  $10.00  for 
single  and  $15.00  for  family  membership. 
The  first  meeting' s  agenda  will  include 
a  ski  movie,   an  equipment  demonstration, 
an  equipment  swap  and  free  refreshments. 
President  Bell  Jenkins  said  there  v/ill 
also  be  an  opportunity  to  sign  up  for 
any  of  the  ski   trips  planned  for  this 
year. 

THE  NATIONAL  RESEARCH  COUNCIL  has 
announced  its  1980  Research  Associate- 
ship  Programs  which  provide  postdoctoral 
opportunities  for  faculty  and  graduate 
students  in  the  fields  of  atmospheric 
and  earth  sciences,   mathematics  and  space 
sciences .      Over  200  new   awards  will  be 
offered  this  year  on  a  competitive  basis. 
Application  materials  are  available  from 
the  Associateship  Office,   JH  608-Dl, 
NATIONAL  RESEARCH  COUNCIL, 
2101  Constitution  Ave.,  NW,  Washington, D.C. 
20418.      Deadline  for  applications  is 
Jan.   15,   and  awards  will  be  announced 
in  April. 


THE   STORTf  that  interfered  with 
cablevision  transmission  and  held  up 
the  payroll   at  AC  last  week  also 
wreaked  havoc  at  our  radio  station. 
After  extensive  repairs  WACG  FM-91 
should  be  back  on  the  air  by  the  time 
this  week's  Spotlight  is  issued. 
Stay  tuned  for  more  new  programs 
coming  soon. 

THE  AUGUSTA  WOMEN'S  ADVISORY  COUNCIL 
will  sponsor  a  Life  Planning  Seminar 
with  a  variety  of  workshops  Nov.   1 
at  the  Medical  College  of  Ga.'s 
Student  Center.      It  is  free  to  the 
public.      Open  registration  will  begin 
at  6  p.m..      For  more  information,   call 
Karen  Brittingham  at  738-3672  or 
Rebecca  Roberson  at  828-2896. 

A  FACULTY  RECITAL  with   James  Russey, 
tenor;   Michael  McClary,   trumpet;   John 
Schaeffer,   organ  and  piano;   John  Scott, 
clarinet;   and  Harry  Jacobs,  French 
horn;  will   take  place  at  3:30  p.m. 
Sunday    (Oct.    28)    in  the  Performing 
Arts  Theatre.      The  program  will  feature 
English  music   (both  baroque  and 
contemporary) .      The  same  program  was 
presented  last  week  at  Emory  University 
as  part  of  its  Music  of  England  series. 


AUGUSTA  COLLEGE  IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


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7C.07 


Stigusta 


college  spotlight 

j'pi^      a  weekly  report 


published  by  the  Public  Information  Office 


FOR  WEEK  OF:      Oct.    28  -  Nov.    3,   1979 


Written  Wednesday,   October  24,   1979 


The  Student  Art  Association  will  sponsor  a  free  art  workshop  with  visiting  artist 
Errol  Mobutu  Reynolds  Friday,  Nov.    2,      Those  interested  in  attending  are  acked  to 
bring  a  picnic  lunch  and  assemble  at  noon  on  the  grounds  around  the  Performing  Arts 
Theatre.     After  lunch,  Mobutu  will  give   a  lecture.      Following  his  talk  participants 
will  be  taught  how  to  make  a  flute  from  a  piece  of  baniboo.      Mobutu  is  a  wood  ecu.';: tor 
who  is  in  Augusta  for   a  residency  with  a  local  public  school.     A  former  jazz 
musician,   he  discovered  his  talent  for  sculpting  through  making  and  decorating  scms 
of  the  instruments  he  played.      He  has  since  received  international  recognition  as 
a  sculptor  and  has  participated  in  numerous  one  man  and  group  exhibits.     His  works 
are  currently  on  display  in  the  lobby  of  the  PAT  as  part  of  an  exhibit  sponsored 
by  the  Student  Art  Assn.      The  workshop  on  Friday  is  open  to  the  community. 

Augusta  College  is  teaming  up  with  Paine  College  and  the  Itedical  College  of  Georgia 
in  hosting  the  annual  PROBE  fair  for  high  school  juniors  and  seniors  Thursday 
(Nov.    1)   from  6  until  9  p.m.   at  the  Regency  Mall.      The  AC  Admissions  Office 
reports  that  more  than  70  colleges ,   universities ,  and  post  secondary  schools  will 
be  present  to  provide  area  high  school  students  with  information  on  opportunities 
in  various  institutions  of  higher  learning.      The  fair  is  one  of  34  held  throughout 


the  state  during  a  six-week  PROBE  tour  which  will  enable  Gee  rgia  ^fji^  ^%^^Y 
students  to  personally  contact  post  secondary  school   represe  ntaj^^j^jj^  COLLEGE 


OCT  3  1  ■^'^' 

A  CONCERT  WITH  d^  TIMMONS  will  be 
presented  by  the   Stud^AiGVBt^  QA.  8  p.fi 
Nov.    8  in  the  Cc  liege  Acti^ffUes  Centa 
The  Atlanta   singvji  ■■  OHtJ  guiLuiJjt.  is 
returning  due  to  student  requests. 
Free  cheese  and  crackers  ivill  be  served, 
and  admission  is  free  with  an  AC  I.D. 
(50^  for  guests). 

CAROLYN  A.    LINEBERRY  AND  HENRY  W. 
B/LlL^y  JR.   have  bt-en  awarded  Sherman 
Drawily  Graduate  Scholarships  in  Business 
for  the  1979-80  academic  year.     The 
scholarship,  named  for  the  late 
president  of  the  Georgia  Railroad  Bank 
and  Trust  Co.,  is  awarded  to  a,  student (ir) 
in  the  college' s  m&cter  of  business 
administration  program  on  the  basis  of 
acadernic  merit  and  the  need  for  finr.nciaZ 
assistance.      Ms.    Lineberry  graduated 
with  a  M.Ed,    in  secondary  math  educaticn 
from  West  Georgia  College  and  entered 
the  college's  M.E.A.   program  last 
summer.      Her  conccntraticn  is  buLJin^ss 
administration.      Lzil^'i\f,  a  Univeraitj 
of  Georgia  gra^Juate  in  biochemistry  and 
chemistry ,   entered  the  M.B.A.   program 
kera  last  spring.     His  concentration  is 
accounting. 

STUDENT  UNION  REPRESENTATIVE  Gena 
Spooncr  has  asked  the  Spotlight,  to  . 
express  thanJ^s  to  everyone  involved  in 
making  the  Oktoberfest  a  success.      She 
included  Dan  Prickett,  Cliff  Keesee 
and  Mike  McClary.      Ovf^r  a'  thousand 
people  enjoyed  this  year's  event. 

THERE  WILL  BE  A   POETRY  READING  at  2  p.m. 
Nov.    8  in  the  Chateau.      Everyone  is 
invited. 


A   VISITING  FACULTY  RECITAL  sponsored  by 
the  Dept.   of  Fine  Arts  will   take  place 
at  3:30  p.m.    Tues.,   Oct.    30,   in  the 
Performing  Arts  Theatre,      The  featured 
artist  will  be  flutist  Cecila  Neville 
of  the  Ga.   Southern  faculty.     Her 
program  will  include  works  by  Frank 
Martin,  Andre  Caplet,  Ernst  Von  Df,hiiangi, 
George  Frederick  Handel  and  others.      It 
is  free  and  open  to  the  public. 

THE  SCHOOL  OF  BUSINESS  ADMINISTRATION 
will  sponsor  Dr.   Lynn  J.    Loudenback  as 
a  Cullum  Visiting  Scholar  Wednesday 
(Oct.    31}    in  the  Lecture  Room  of  Butler 
Hall.     He  will  speak  on  "Marketing  and 
Product  Liability" at  11  a.m.   and  7  p.m. 
The  earlier  lecture  is  to  undergraduates 
and  the  evuijdng  session  is  a  Graduate 
Seminar.      Both  are  open  to  the  public. 
The  Cullum  Scholar  is  a  professor  of 
marketing  and  past  chairman  of  the 
Dept.    of  Industrial  Administration  at 
Iowa  State  University. 

THE  REESE  LIBRARY  will   conduct  a  study 
on  Nov.   1   to  determine  how  v/ell   the 
library  meets  the  needs  of  students, 
staff,   faculty,   and  others.      Drop  by 
sometime  during  the  day  if  you  wish  to 
give  an  opinion. 

THE  CENTER  FOR  THE  STUDY  OF  PRIVATE 
ENTERPRISE  will  conduct  a  workshop 
on  "Effective  Time  Management"  beginning 
Monday,  Nov.    12th.      Classes  will  be  held 
on  four  consecutive  Monday  evenings 
from  5:30  until   7:30  p.m.      Interested 
persons  may  obtain  more  information  by 
contacting  the  center  at  828-4993. 


AUGUSTA  COLLEGE  IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


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^M^y 


:jugusta   college  spotlight 


a  weekly  report 

published  by  the  Public  Information  Office 


FOR  WEEK  OF:      Nov.    4  -   Nov.    10,    1979 


Written  Wednesday,   October  31,   1979 


The  Commitment  to  Excellence  fund  drive,  which  continues  through  the  end  of  this 
month,   has  to  date  a  total  of  $18,407  in  designated  and  undesignated  funds,   it 
was  reported  recently  by  Dean  J.L.   McNeal.      Of  393  calls  to  be  made,    78  have 
already  been  completed.      Twenty-seven  persons  have  made  a  donation  and  four  have 
made  pledges  for  this  year.      Total  dollars  donated  from  these  calls  amount  to 
$2,290.     Amount  pledged  to  date  is  $560  and  net  proceeds  from  the  Hans  Petersen 
kick-off  program  came  to  $5,557.     In  addition,   $10,000  has  been  received  with 
the  provision  that  the  interest  would  be  used  for  scholarships .      Of  those 
businesses  contacted  to  date,   39.74  per  cent  have  either  given  or  pledged  and 
18  who  said  they  could  not  give  this  year  have  indicated  they  would  put  the 
college  on  their  budget  next  year.     McNeal  hopes  all  calls  will  be  completed  by 


November  12. 


REESE  LIBRARY 

.   AUGUSTA  COLLEGE 
rom  6  to 


The  AC  Alumni  Association  will  sponsor  its  Fall  Phoneathon  Tuesday 

9:30  p.m.   at  the  Georgia  Railroad  Bank  S  Trust  Co.      Students  or  facblty  who 

would  like  to  volunteer  to  make  calls  to  alumni  in  the  area  are  ask  id   to '  oontaoit  1979 

Nopi  Barnard  at  the  Maxv/ell  Alumni  House.     Those  making  calls  will    oe  concentrating 


on  the  classes  between  1940-50  and  1967-76 


AU( 


'-'SfA,  GA. 
30904 


AMERICAN  EDUCATION  WEEK   (Nov.    11-17)    is 
being  observed  by  the  Richmond  County 
School  System  with  a  banner  contest  in 
all   54  schools.      Each  school's  entry 
will  be  on  display  that  week  in  the  AC 
Department  of  Education.     A  panel  of 
judges  will  select  the  top  winners. 

CULLUM  VISITING  SCHOLAR  Dr.    Nico  Spinelli 
will  speak  at  noon  Wednesday    (Nov.    7) 
in  Room  A- 4  of  Skinner  Hall.      His 
lecture,   "Plasticity : The  Mirror  of 
Experience ,"   will  deal  with  the  impact 
of  early  experience  on  coding  information 
in  the  nervous  system.      His  visit  is 
co-sponsored  by  the  CSRA  Chapter  of  the 
Society  for  Neuroscience.      The  talk  is 
open  to  the  public. 

DR.    E.   tlANSELL  PATTISON ,   chairman  of  the 
Department  of  Psychiatry  at  the  Medical 
College  of  Georgia,  will  speak  Monday 
(Nov.   5)   at  noon  as  part  of  the  AC 
Colloquium  Series.      Dr.   Pattison  will 
speak  on  "Social  Networks  and  Mental 
Health"   in  Room  A-4  of  Skinner  Hall. 
The  series  is  sponsored  by  the 
Department  of  Psychology  and  is  open 
to  the  public. 

THE  STUDENT  UNION  will  present  a  concert 
by  singer  and  guitarist  Cy  Timmons  of 
Atlanta  8  p.m.    Thursday    (Nov.    8)   in  the 
CAC.     Admission  is  free  for  AC  students, 
50  cents  for  others. 

A  READING  of  poetry  will  be  held  at 
2  p.m.   November  8  in  the  AC  Chateau. 
Everyone  is  invited. 

PRE-REGISTPJITION  for  the  winter  quarter 
begins  Monday  and  will  continue  through 
Nov.    9. 


CREATIVE  DISPLAYS  has  graciously 
donated  four  billboard  locations  to 
the  college  for  use  in  the  fund 
campaign.      The  billboard  locations  are 
13th  Street  at  Reynolds,   Wrightsboro 
Road  at  Railroad  Avenue,   Tubman  Home 
Road  and  Highway  25  South  and 
Gordon  Highway  at  Carolina  Road   (near 
Molly  Pond  Rd.)      Creative  Displays  has 
donated  the  space  through  the  end  of 
the  campaign. 

THE  LYCEUM  SERIES  will  present  the 
Pro-Art  Quartet  from  the  University 
of  Georgia  Thursday,  Nov.    8  at  8:30  p.m. 
in  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre.      The 
quartet  will  be  assisted  by  John  Scott, 
Vola  Jacobs  and  Sara  Slechta.      Students 
and  faculty,   free  with  current  I.D. 

FRENCH  CLASSES  taught  by  Colette  Avril 
were  treated  to  a  French  breakfast  by 
the  French  Club  recently.      Hot  chocolate 
and  coffee  with  croisisants  and  pain 
d'epices  were  served.      Terry  Meredith 
is  the  new  president  and  Martha  Ann 
Tudor  is  the  new  vice  president  of  the 
club. 

THE  AC  DRAl-lA  CLUB  vrill  meet  Thursday, 
November  8,  at  1  p.m.   in  the  Chateau. 
The  Club  seeks  to  promote  an  awareness 
of  drama  in  the  college  and  community. 
Members  are  not  required  to  participate 
in  plays.      Everyone  is  invited  to 
attend. 

ALPHA  DELTA  PI  announces  the  pledging 
of  their  new  members.      They  are:    Teddi 
Carte,   Lisa  Garthwaite,  Cheryl  Guerrero, 
Elizabeth  Markwalter,  Diane  Palmer, 
Donna  Thomson,  and  Linda  Walz. 


AUGUSTA  COLLEGE  IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


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3ugustaicollege  s 


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NOV  1 5 1S79 


a  weekly  report 

published  by  the  Public  Inforr^iation  Office 

AUGUSTA,  GA. 

3U9TPt 

FOR  WEEK  OF:     Nov.    11  -  Nov,   17,   1979  Written  Wednesdeiy) 

Piggly  Wiggly  representative  Mark  Boone  has  an  active  campus  schedule  this  coming 
week.      Boone,  Assistant  Meat  Buyer  for  Piggly  Wiggly  Southern,   Inc.   in  Vidalia,  Ga. 
is  participating  in  the  Professor-Businessman  Exchange  Program.     Mr.    Boone  will 
be  meeting  with  economic  and  public  speaking  classes  on  Monday,   a  history  class 
on  Tuesday,   a  psychology  class  on  Wednesday  as  well  as  an  Inter  Club  Council 
meeting  and  a  general   faculty  meeting  that  afternoon.      On  Thursday,  he  will  be 
sitting  in  on  an  administrative  theory  and  practice  class  and  attending  an  SGA 
meeting.      Friday,   he  will  participate  in  an  Administrative  Conference. 
Dr.    William  Johnson,   chairman  of  the  Dept.    of  Language  and  Literature,  was  the 
exchange  professor, 

AC  Women's  Basketball  gets  underway  this  month  with  the  Lady  Jags  facing  Shorter 
College  6  p.m.   Nov.    16.      Other  November  matches  include  Georgia  College  there  on 
Nov.    19  and  Savannah  State  College  there  on  Nov.    28.    ...Men's  Basketball  starts 
December  1  with  the  Jags  facing  Otterbein  College.      Students  are  admitted  free  to 
all  games.     Season  tickets  for  others  are  available  by  calling  the  Athletic 


Department  at  828-3606. 


THE  PSYCHOLOGY  DEPT.   has  added  a  speaker 
to  its  Colloquium  series.      Dr.   Andree 
Lloyd  of  the  Dwight  David  Eisenhower 
iledical  Center  will  speak  at  noon, 
Mon. ,  Nov.    12,   in  room  A-4  of  Skinner 
Hall.      His  topic  will  be  "Biofeedback 
Studies."      The  last  speaker  in  the  series 
will  be  Dr.   Bill  Jackson  of  the  Medical 
College  of  Ga.,  whose  topic  on  Nov.    19 
will  be  "Conditioning  for  the  Control 
of  Epilepsy." 

THE  AUGUSTA  BALLET  ASSN.   will  present 
"The  Nutcracker"   on  Fri. ,  Sat.,   and  Sun., 
Nov.    16,17,18  at   the  Music  Hall   of  Bell 
Auditorium.      Performances  are  scheduled 
for  8:30  p.m.   Fri.    and  Sat.    evenings 
and  3  p.m.   Sat.    and  Sun,      For  tickets 
and  information,  call   the  studio  at 
733-5511   or  736-2561. 

THE  ANNUAL  FACULTY  ART  EXHIBIT  sponsored 
by  the  Student  Art  Assn.   will  open  with 
a  reception  at  7:30  p.m.   Sun.,  Nov.    11, 
in  the  lobby  of  the  Performing  Arts 
Theatre,      Exhibiting  artists  in  the 
month-long  display  will  be  Nathan  Bindler, 
Eugenia  Comer,  Richard  Frank,   Jack  King 
and  Linda  Peters,  all  of  the  Fine  Arts 
faculty, 

THE  AUGUSTA   TRACK  CLUB  AND  WJBF-TV  will 
sponsor  their  2nd  Annual  Six-Mile 
Turkey  Trot  Nov.    18.    at  1:30  p.m.      The 
race  will  start  and  end  at  WJBF-TV 
studios,   1001  Reynolds  St,     Rest  rooms, 
showers,  wnter  stations,   police  and 
medical  support,  and  a  print  out   timer 
and  digital  clock  at  the  finish  line 
will  be  provided.      Grand  prizes  include 
an  RCA  Color  Console  TV  set  for  the  first 
male,   female,   and  vrheelchair  to  cross  the 
finish  line.      T-shirts  will  be  given  to 
all  who  register.     Call   736-6833. 


THE  AC  FACULTY  GOLF  TOURNMIENT 
held  recently  at  Forest  Hills  was  won 
by  the  team  of  John  Black,  Charlie 
Bush,   Victor  Cross,   and  Tom  Ramage. 
The  winning  team  carded  a  record 
twelve  under  par  total  score. 

THE  AUGUSTA  SKI  CLUB  invites  anyone 
interested  in  skiing  to  the  next 
meeting  at  8  p.m.   Nov.    13  at  the 
Regency  Racquet  Club  on  Thomas  Lane. 

Dacn  arc  $10  for  single  snd 

$15  for  family  memhcr ships. 
The  agenda  will  include  ski  movies, 
ski  equipment  swaps,  and  plans  for 
winter  trips.     Refreshments  will  be 
served. 

THE  REESE  LIBRARY  has  announced  its 
holiday  hours.      The  library  will  he 
closed  Thursday,   Nov,    22  and  will  open 
on  Nov,    23-24  from  9:30  a.m.    to  5  p.m. 
Hours  on  Nov.    25  will  be  from  2  p.m. 
to  10:30  p.m.      The  library  will  be 
open  Fri.,  Nov.    30  until  10:30  p.m. 

THE  AC  FIUl  SERIES  will   present   "Oh, 
Cod',"   Nov.    12  at  6  and  8:15  p.m.    at 
the  PAT.      George  Burns  teams  with  John 
Denver  in  this  box-office  blockbuster. 
"Oh,  God'."  is   a  fanciful  adventure  in 
humor  and  humanity.      It  tells  of  God 
coming  down  to  earth  in  the  cool,   sharp 
form  of  old  George  Burns.      The  person 
he  picks  to  help  him  straighten  out 
mankind  is  the  assistant  manager  of  a 
supermarket- John  Denver,      Needless  to 
say,   there  are  some  heavenly  sui prises. 
Directed  by  Carl  Reiner,      Admission  is 
free  to  AC  and  MCG  students  with  current 
quarter  identification. 


AUGUSTA  COLLEGE  IS  AN  ' AFFIRMJiTIVE  ACTION/EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


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10.  <^1 


3ugu 


a  weekly  report 


REESE  LIBRARY 

AUr'  "■.  COLLEGE 


published  by  the  Public  Information  Office 


FOR  WEEK  OF:      Nov.    18  -  Nov.    24,   1979 


Written  Wednesday,  November  14,   1979 


Dr.   Bill  Jackson  of  the  Medical  College  of  Georgia  will  be  the  final  speaker 
in  the  Augusta  College  Colloquium  Series  noon  Monday    (Nov.   19)   in  Room  A-4  of 
Skinner  Hall.      The  physiological  psychologist  will  speak  on  "Conditioning  For 
The  Control  of  Epilepsy."     His  lecture  will  be  one  hour  in  length  with  time  for 
questions.      All   interested  persons  are  invited  to  attend.      The  Department  of 
Psychology  sponsored  the  three-month  series  which  featured  six  outstanding 
speakers  from  local  health  institutions.      The  series  was  coordinated  this  year 
by  Dr.   Nick  A.   DeFilippis. 

Prospective  students  wishing  to  enroll  at  AC  for  winter  quarter  are  asked  to 
submit  applications  before  December  7.      The  Admissions  Office  has  more  details 
at  828-3301. 

Don't  forget  to  drop  by  the  lobby  of  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre  to  view  the  works 
of  Nathan  Bindler,   Eugenia  Comer,  Richard  Frank,   Jack  King  and  Linda  Peters  of  the 
Fine  Arts  faculty.      The  month  long  faculty  art  exhibit  opened  November  11  with  a 
reception  hosted  by  the  Student  Art  Association. 


THE  REESE  LIBRARY  has  issued  a  revised 
version  of  its  holiday  hours.      The  library 
will  be  open  Wed.,  Nov.    21  from  7:45  a.m. 
to  5  p.m.      It  will  be  closed  Thurs., 
Nov.    22  for  Thanksgiving  and  will  reopen 
Nov.    23-24  from  9:30  a.m.    to   5  p.m. 
Hours  on  Nov.    25  will  be  from  2  p.m. 
to  10:30  p.m.      The  library  will  be  open 
Fri.,   Nov.    30  until   10:30  p.m. 

THE  TESTING  OFFICE  will   administer  the 
Law  School  Admissions  Test  on  Dec.    1  in 
Room  22  of  Markert  Hall;    the  Legislative 
Exemption  Exams  9  a.m.   on  Dec,    7  in 
Bellevue  Hall;   and  the  Graduate  Record 
Examination  8:30  a.m.   Dec.    8  in  Room  5 
Butler  Hall. 

THE  AC  FIUl  SERIES  will  present  "Jocks," 
Nov.    20  at   8:15  p.m.    at   the  PAT. 
"Jocks,"  one  of  France's  biggest  comedy 
hits  in  years,   follows  the  adventures 
of  young  Frenchmen  Frederic  :ind  Francois 
through  their  hilarious  excursion  to 
Sweden.      The  inconspicuous  camera  tries 
to  capture  what  is  so  characteristic 
of  the  formative  years  of  many  a  French- 
man' s  life.     Admission  is  free  to  all 
AC  and  MCG  students  with  current  quarter 
identification. 

AN  ORGANIZATIONAL  MEETING  of  the 
AC  Psychology  Club  will  be  held  in 
Room  203  in  the  Continuing  Education 
Building  at  noon  Nov.    20.      The  Club  is 
open  to  any  student  or  faculty  member 
who  is  interested  in  the  promotion  and 
better  understanding  of  the  field. 

THE  AC  THEATRE  will   present   "A  Comedy  of 
Errors"   3  p.m.   Sunday    (Nov.    18)    in  the 
PAT.      The  play  was  also  presented 
Nov.    15-17. 


ARE  YOU  LOOKING  for  some  nice, 
inexpensive  gifts  to  give  this  Christmas? 
The  AC  Bookstore  has  many  inexpensive 
gift  books  which  cover  a  wide  interest 
group.      The  Bookstore  has  the  following 
books  by  local  authors:    The  Wonder  of 
Christmas  by  Nopi  Barnard,    Yesterday' s 
Augusta  by  A.   Ray  Rowland  and  Helen 
Callahan,   and  Aug^ista  and  The  American 
Revolution  by  Heard  Robertson  and 
Dr.   Edward  J.    Cashin.      The  Bookstore 
also  has  other  gifts,  some  of  which 
include  imprinted  items  such  as  mugs, 
salt  and  pepper  sets,   trivets,  pitchers, 
and  clothing.      The  Bookstore  also  has 
pens,  pencils.  Calligraphy  pen  sets, 
art  supplies,   stuffed  toys,  and  key 
chains. 


THE  COMMITMENT  TO  EXCELLENCE  FUND  DRIVE, 
has  reached  $18,973  of  its  new  money 
goal  of  $20,000,   it  was  announced  by 
College  Relations  Dean  J.L.    McNeal. 
The  campaign' s  overall  goal  is  $100,000 


THE  COLLEGE  will  chnerve  Thanksgiving 
holidays  on  Nov.    22-23.      Christmas 
holidays  will  be  Thursday,   Dec.    20 
through  Wednesday,   Dec.    26.      New  Year's 
Day,   Tuesday,   Jan.    1,   is  also  a  holiday. 

STUDENT  ACTIVITIES  announces  that 
Homecoming  Nomination  Forms  are  due 
Tues.,  Nov.    20,  and  also  that  the  Hourly 
Child  Care  Service  will  be  closed  Wed. , 
Nov.    21-25. 

THE  FINE  ARTS  DEPATMENT  will   present   the 
"Messiah"   on  Nov.    28-30  in   the  PAT  at 
8  p.m.      The  "Messiah"   is  sponsored  by 
the  AC  Choir.      No  admission  charge. 


AUGUSTA  COLLEGE  IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


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■0.07 


3ugustaJ^ollege  moLMj^ght 


a  weekly  report 

published  by  the  Publicllnform 


1Q- 


—-r- : f- 

/WbUbl  A,  (jA.. 

Uritten  Wedndkday,  Novf^i^f!^  21,  1979 


FOR  WEEK  OF:      Nov.    25  -  Dec.    1,   1979 


The  AC  Choir  in  conjunction  with  the  Evans  High  School  Choir  will  present 
G.F.   Handel's:   "Messiah"  on  Thursday,  November  29  and  Friday,   November  30  in  the 
Performing  Arts  Theatre.      Soloists  will  be  Julie  Lewis,  Sandra  Newman,   Kimberly 
Van  Horn,  Dr.   James  Russey,   and  Dr.    Thomas  Huff.      The  chorus  was  prepared  by  Donna 
Carter,   and  the  entire  production  is  under  the  baton  of  Dr.   Eloy  Fominaya.      Both 
performances  start  at  8  p.m.   and  are  open  free  to  the  public.     The  AC  Dept.   of 
Fine  Arts  is  sponsoring  the  presentation. 

Twelve  AC  students  have  been  selected  for  recognition  in  the  1979-80  edition  of 
"Who's  Who  Among  Students  in  American  Universities  and  Colleges,"  it  was  announced 
recently  by  the  Office  of  Student  Activities.     A  committee  of  faculty  members, 
students,   and  administrative  officials  evaluated  the  students  on  the  basis  of 
academic  standing,  participation  in  college  and  community  activities ,  and  leadership 
ability.      Selected  as  being  among  the  country's  outstanding  campus  leaders  were 
Andrea  Edmonson,   Julie  Gerlach,  Carolyn  E.   Hamilton,  Richard  D.   Hawkins,  Ronald  P. 
Irick,   Frank  C.    Lee,   Vera  Murray-Bellman,   Lyle  K.   Neff,   Leigh  Ann  Puryear, 
Gayla  Spooner,  Nan  Tarn  and  Kathleen  Whitehead.      In  addition  to  being  listed  in  the 
new  edition,    the  students  will  receive  individual  letters  of  recommendation  and 
assistance  in  obtaining  post-graduate  employment  or  fellowships.      On  Honors  Night 
this  spring  they  will  receive  formal  certificates  of  membership  in  Who's  Who. 


COMPTROLLER  J.F.   MELE  has  issued  a  reminder 
to  all  students,   staff  and  faculty  that 
specific  heating  requirements  as  issued 
by  Governor  Busbee  and  the  U.S.   Department 
of  Energy  must  be  complied  with  on  campus. 
All  campus  buildings  are  to  be  maintained 
at  not  more  than  65  degrees  during  the 
current  heating  sc<>uun  while  the  buildings 
are  occupied.      (Exceptions  include  the 
pool,    the  greenhouses  and  the  psychology 
lab) .      Hot  water  heaters  are  set  and  will 
be  maintained  at  105  degrees.      Use  of 
portable  heating  devices  such  as  electric 
space  heaters  or  heat  lamps  is  now 
prohibited.      Public  use  of  facilities  on 
weekends  and  at  nights  will  be  centralized 
at  one  location.      The  Comptroller  asks 
that  employees  "bring  an  extra  sweater" 
or  make  whatever  arrangements  necessary 
to  maintain  personal  comfort.      "Considerable 
civil  penalties  face  those  institutions 
which  fail   to  comply,"  he  said.     Any 
questions  should  be  forwarded  to  Mele 
(3826)    or  Dan  McCrary    (3766) . 

FM  91,   Augusta  College  Radio,   has  an 
immediate  need  for  a  stereo  receiver  in 
working  order.      Donor  can  be  given  a 
receipt  for  an  in-kind  donation  for  his  or 
her  tax  records.      If  you  can  help,   contact 
Alan  Cooke,   operations  manager,    828-3702. 

THE  AUGUSTA  SKI  CLUB  will  meet  at   8  p.m. 
on  Tuesday,  November  27  at  the  Regency 
Racquet  Club.      The  meeting's  agenda  will 
include  discussion  and  demonstration  on 
how  to  get  yourself  and  your  ski  equipment 
tuned  up' for  the  upcoming  ski  season. 
Club  members  and  visitors  are  invited  to 
attend. 


THE  SOCIAL  WORK  III  class  of  AC 
cordially  invites  you  to  attend  a 
workshop  on  self-motivation  Nov.    29  S 
Nov.    30  from  2-4  p.m.    in  Skinner  Hall 
Rm.   B-4.      Speaker  for  the  occasion  is 
Dr.   Jerald  Moree,   Psychologist; 
Director  of  Employee  Assistance, 
Director  of  Drug  &  Alcohol  Abuse  and 
owner  of  Success  Unlimited  in 
North  Carolina. 

ATHLETIC  DIRECTOR  MARVIN  VANOVER  has 
announced  the  following  admission 
policies  to  AC  basketball  games  -    (Men 
S  Women):   1.   All  AC  students  will  be 
admitted  upon  the  presentation  of  their 
current  I.D.   card.   Students  can 
purchase  a  season  ticket  for  their 
dependents  at  a  rate  of  $5.00  per 
dependent.      2.      AC  faculty  and  staff 
will  be  permitted  to  purchase  a  $10.00 
season  ticket  which  will  admit  said 
faculty  and  staff  members  to  all  men 
and  womens  games.      All  AC  faculty  and 
staff  can  purchase  a  season  ticket  for 
their  dependents  at  a  rate  of  $5.00 
per  dependent.      3.      Admission  at   the 
game  will  be  $3.00  per  person  and  $2.00 
for  children  under  12  years  of  age. 
The  Jaguar  Xmas  Classic  is  not  included 
in  the  price  of  season  tickets.      No  free 
admission  by  student  I.D. 


AUGUSTA  COLLEGE  IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


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01 


AUGUSTA  COLLEGE 


3ugusta    college  isi^lDdht 


jj^-'>v  .'T, . 


30904 
a  weekly  report 

published  by  the  Public  Information  Office 


I 


FOR  IfEEK  OF:      Dec.    2   -  Dec.    8,   1979 


Written  l-Jednesday ,   November  29,   1979 


The  Office  of  Continuing  Education  has  issued  its  winter  quarter  brochure,   which 
lists  a  total  of  68  short  courses  and  seminars  to  be  offered  beginning  in  January. 
Among  these  are  a  number  of  practical   "how  to"  courses,   like  Elementary  Automobile 
Repair  and  Home  Repair.      Other  new  courses  never  before  offered  include:   Medical 
Terminology;   The  Family — Will  It  Survive?;   Biorhythm;   Living  Alone:  A  Course  for 
Widows;   Chinese;    Tae  Kwon  Do;  Edwardian  England  and  GED  Exam  Review.     Also  new 
next  quarter  is   a  course  titled  Children's  Performing  Chorus,   which  will   teach 
movement,  mime,   drama,  puppetry,  and  Orff  music  methods  and  instruments  to  prepare 
for  the  Augusta  Opera  Co'npany's  March  production  of  Pagliacci.      In  addition  to 
the  short  courses,   the  Office  will  offer  conferences  on  topics  like  creative  stress 
control,   Gestalt  therapy,   contemporary  philosophy,   self  hypnosis,   time  management 
and  management  for  supervisors.     For  a  copy  of  the  brochure,  contact  Continuing 
Education  at  4611. 

Jack  King,   faculty  advisor  to  the  Student  Art  Association,   has  appealed  to  the 
entire  college  community  to  aid  in  trying  to  recover   a  piece  of  art  which  was 
stolen  from  the  lobby  of  the  ^^AT.      The  stolen  item,   valued  at  $350,   is  a  tribal 
harp  fashioned  from  a  turtle  shell.      It  was  part  of  an  exhibit  by  artist  Errol 
Mobutu  Reynolds  which  was  on  display  last  month.      King  said  it  was  probably  taken 
from  the  PAT  the  weekend  of  Oct.    27.      If  anyone  has  information  which  could  lead 
to  its  recovery,   please  contact  him  at  4611. 


THE  OFFICE  OF  FINANCIAL  AID  has  announced 
that  students  who  are  to  receive  CIS  and 
GHEAC  checks  for  winter  quarter  may  pick 
up  their  checks  from  the  Office  of 
Financial  Aid  beginning  January  3,   19S0. 
Students  who  are  receiving  other  types 
of  financial  aid    (BhOG,  NDSL,   Scholarships, 
etc.)    in  excess  of  the  amount  needed  to 
cover  tuition  and  fees  may  pick  up  checks 
for  the  balance  from  the  Business  Office 
on  January  14,   1980.      Please  come  prepared 
to  buy  your  books  if  you  do  not  receive 
GIS  and  GHEAC. 

DEAN  JOHN  MCNEAL  of  College  Relations 
reminds  all  departments  and  especially 
all  college  committees  that  copy  to  be 
included  in  next  year's  college  catalog 
should  be  sent  to  his  office  no  later 
than  January  15. 

AC  ALUMNI,    FACULTY,    STAFF,    AND  SGA   OFFICERS 
are  invited  to  attend  the  Alumni  Assn.'s 
annual  Christmas  party  from  6:30   to 
10:30  p.m.   December  15  in  the  Maxwell 
A.luir:ni  House.      There  will  he   a  Christmas 
buffet  and  cash  bar. 

THE  AC  MEN'S  BASKETBALL  TEAM  will   open 
the  season  December  1  at  8  p.m.   when  they 
host  Otterbein  College.      On  December  7, 
the  Jaguars  will  face  Berry  College,   also 
at  home, 

THE  WOMEN'S  BASKETBALL  TEAM  will    travel 
to  North  Georgia  College  in  Dahlonega   to 
play  at  3  p.m.    December  1.      On  the 
following  Saturday,   they  take  on  VSC- Aiken 
at  6  p.m.    in  Aiken. 


THE  AUGUSTA  TRACK  CLUB  will  sponsor  its 
second  annual  Augusta  Marathon  Saturday, 
December  8,   at  10  a.m.      This  year's 
event  will  also  include  a  two  mile  run 
and  a  13.1  mile    (half  marathon)    race. 
All   three  races  will  begin  and  end  at 
the  Sports  Arena  at  Fort  Gordon,     All 
three  races  are  i:anctioned  by  the  Road 
Runners  Club  of  America    (RCCA)    and  the 
Amateur  Athletic  Union    (AAU)  .      Trophies 
will  be  awarded  to  the  first  three 
finishers  in  fourteen  categories  in  the 
marathon  and  half  marathon.     Ribbons 
will   go  to  the  first  three  in  seven 
different  categories  in  the  two  miler. 
Commemorative  T-shirts  will  be  given  to 
all   two  mile  and  half  marathon 
registrants,   and  all  who  finish  the  26 
mile  race  will  be  awarded  marathon 
T-shirts.      Deadline  for  pre-registration 
is  December  5.      To  register,   call  Wayne 
Nicoll   at   736-6833. 

SEASON  TICKETS  to  the  Jaguar  basketball 
games  are  now  on  sale  in  the  Athletic 
Dcpt.    office    (located  in  the  gym). 
Faculty  and  staff  can  purchase  season 
tickets  for  $10  apiece  and  $5.00  for 
each  dependent.     Admission  at  the  door 
will  be  $3.00  per  adult  and  $2.00  for 
children  under  12. 

ALL  STUDENTS  WISHING  to  do  their  student 
teaching  during  winter  quarter  must  have 
their  applications  in  to  Dr.   Hilliard 
in  the  School  of  Education  by  Nov.    30. 


AUGUSTA  COLLEGE  IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


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REESE  LIBRARY 
AUGUSTA  COLLEGE 


CQjIege,  spotlidht 

'^  ,.  I  AUGUSTA,  GA.  1^ 

a  weekly  report  I  30904 

published  by  ♦Ko.p.j^jIj^^  [pfprrY^at;, —  /-^«:™ 


FOR  WEEK  OF:      Dec.    9  -  Dec.    15,   1979 


Written  Wednesday,  December  5,   1979 


The  annual  Christmas  Belle  Ball  will  be  held  from  9  p.m.    to  1  a.m.   Saturday, 
December  15  in  the  College  Activities  Center.      This  year,   in  departure  from 
tradition,   the  dance  will  be  sponsored  by  the  AC  Greek  Council.      Spokesmen  for  the 
council  said  that  they  hope  to  provide  a  "better  than  ever"  dance  without  relying 
on  funds  from  the  Student  Activities  budget.      Tickets  this  year  will  be  $4.00  per 
person  in  advance  and  $5.00  at  the  door.      This  price  includes  music  by  the  band 
Crushed  Velvet,   catered  refreshments ,   set-ups,  and  non  alcoholic  punch.      Photographs 
of  the  candidates  for  Christmas  Belle  and  Beau  will  be  on  display  at  the  dance, 
and  voting  will   take  place  that  night.     Advance  tickets  can  be  purchased  at  the 
Student  Activities  Office,   from  any  Greek  Council  member,  or  by  calling  863-5677. 

The  Cafeteria  in  the  CAC  and  the  snack  bar  in  Butler  Hall  are  closed  for  the 
holidays  and  will  remain  so  until  after  New  Year's.      The  cafeteria  will  reopen 
January  2  and  the  snack  bar  January  3.     Any  group  or  organization  wishing  catering 
during  this  period  contact  Dan  Prickett,   director  of  food  service,   at  3314  or 
733-2783. 

Augusta  Wesley  Foundation,   The  United  Methodist  Church's  ministry  to  college 
students,  has  announced  the  appointment  of  the  Rev.   Jim  Hyder  as  director.      He 
will  make  his  services  available  to  all  students  at  any  time.      Call  him  at  his 
office,    736-0061,   or  at  home,    738-7624. 


INFORMATION  AND  APPLICATION  BLAKXS  on 
China  Study  Tours  are  available  in  the 
Office  of  Alumni  Affairs.      The  tours 
are  sponrored  by  the  U.S. -China  Peoples' 
Friend-zhip  Assn.    through  the  Southern 
and  Western  Colleges  and  Universities. 
The  tours  which  last  approximately  three 
weeks,  and  cost  about  $3,200,  will   visit 
Peking,  Xian,  Chengdu,  Shanghai  and 
Canton.      They  are  available  March  through 
September.      Travelers  will  be  given 
orientation  programs  which  include  films, 
lectures,  and  language  and  travel   tips. 
For  complete  details,   call  Nopi  Barnard, 
4701. 

THE  AUGUSTA  IWSIC  CLUB  incooperation  with 
the  AC  Fine  Arts  Dept.   will  present  an 
organ  recital  by  Timothy  Wissler  at 
3  p.m.   Dec.    9,  St.    Paul's  Episcopal  Church. 
Wissler  is  associate  professor  of  organ 
and  theory  and  director  of  the  church 
music  program  at  Tift  College.      His 
program  will  include  works  by  Bach, 
Brahms,  Langlais,  Rorem,   and  Vierne. 
Tickets  are  available  at  the  door. 
Please  note  the  change  in  location  for 
the  iJusic  Club  Series  this  year. 

THE  REESE  LIBRARY  will   operate  on   the 
f^  following  holiday  schedule: 


December  8-9 

Closed 

;  December  10-14 

8  a  .271. 

-  5  p.m. 

JLDecember  15-16 

Closed 

1 December  17-19 

8  a.m. 

-  5  p.m. 

"  December  20-26 

Closed 

^December  27-27 

8  a.m. 

-  5  p.m. 

m^December  29-30 

Closed 

^December  31 

8  a.m. 

-  5  p.m. 

January  1,   1980 

Closed 

January  2 

7:45  a. 

m.    -   8:30   v.m. 

January  3 

Resume 

regular  schedu 

SCHOLARSHIPS  to  the  nationally  known 
Brevard  Music  Center  in  Brevard,  N.C. 
are  made  possible  each  year  by  the 
Ga,   Power  Co.    through  the  Ga. 
Federation  of  Music  Clubs.      They  are 
available  to  band  and  orchestra  music 
students  between  ages  12  and  18  who 
are  full   time  high  school  students. 
Part  time  college  students  and  former 
winners  are  not  eligible.     Audition 
performances  for  the  scholarships 
x^ill   be  held  again   this  year  at  AC 
during  the  first  three  weeks  in 
February.     Applications  are  available 
from  John  Scott,   Fine  Arts  Dept., 
828-3211.      Deadline  for  submitting 
them  is  Dec.   15. 

THE  STUDENT  FINANCIAL  ASSISTANCE 
COmilTTEE  announced  plans  to  award  a 
scholarship  from  the  estate  of 
George  A.   Sancken  to  an  AC  student. 
Chairman  Jim  Benedict  said  that  the 
committee  will  consider  students  who 
are  residents  of  Richmond  County  who 
can  show  "real  world"   financial  need. 
"Sometimes   the  federal   government' s 
definition  of  financial  need  differs 
from  actual  real  world  circumstances ," 
he  said.      Students  already  receiving 
financial  aid  are  also  encouraged  to 
apply  if  their  overall  financial  aid 
would  be  increased  by  the  amount 
awarded.      The  scholarship  for  this 
year  will  be  for  three  quarters  of 
tuition  to  be  used  during  the  next 
four  quarters.      If  interested ,   contact 
Dr.   Jim  Benedict,  Math  Dept. 

FOR  SALE:  Amana  refrigerator  w/icemaker 
$550.    New  brown  plaid  sofa   $250. 
Call   736-0714. 


AUGUSTA   COLLEGE  IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


70.01 


-/7 


pugusta    college 


-i^^-' <Sk''^mB: 


a  weekly  report 


AUGUSTA  COLLEGE 


30904 


published  by  the  Public  Information  Office 


FOR  WEEK  OF:      Jan.    13  -  Jan.    19,   1980 


Written  Wednesday,   January  9,   1979 


Preparations  for  Homecoming  Week,    (which  begins  January  20)   have  already  begun,   with 
both  the  Student  Union  and  the  Alumni  Assn.    announcing  plans  for  celebrating  the 
annual  event.      Photographs  of  the  thirteen  candidates  for  king  and  queen  are  on 
display  in  the  lobby  of  the  CAC  and  voting  is  scheduled  to  take  place  there  and  in 
the  Reese  Library  Wednesday  and  Thursday,   January  16  s  17.      The  winners  will  be 
cro\med  at  half  time  ceremonies  at  the  game,   and  will  be  chosen  from  queen  candid^te.j 
P?tLy  Amaral,  Nancy  Boyd,  Mary  K.   Diveley,  Alicia  Gardner,  Sharrell  Grubbs ,   Joanne 
Lawlor,  Stephanie  Mortensen,   Lynn  Stuckey,  Judith  Wecker  and  Elaine  Uoyt.      King 
cendidates  are  David  Crooke,  Robert  Hoover,   and  Edward  Tarver.      The  Student  Union 
has  issued  a  calendar  of  different  activities  for  each  day  of  that  week,   including 
a  performance  by  the  comedy  team  of  Edmonds  S  Cur ley  on  Tuesday,   a  free  ice  cream 
party,  a  bonfire  and  hot  dog  roast,   a  parade  and  happy  hour  on  Friday,   and  a  dance 
fol lowing  the  Jaguar  game  with  Davidson  College  on  Saturday.      The  Alumni  Assn.   has 
plarMed  for  alumni,   faculty  and  staff  an  old  timers'  basketball  game  followed  by 
an  open  house  the  night  before  the  big  game.      Watch  for  more  details  next  week. 

"Growing  Up  Southern"  will  be  the  next  topic  in  the  Lyceum  "Change"  Series  being 
sponsored  this  quarter  by  the  Dean  of  Students  Office.     Speaker  will  be  Dr.   Sara  C. 
Brabant,   associate  professor  of  sociology  at  the  University  of  Southwestern 
Louisiana.     She  will  speak  at  noon  Tuesday   (January  15)   in  the  Lecture  Room  of 
Butler  Hall. 


THE  AC  FIU'l  SERIES  has  issued  an  attractive 
winter  quarter  brochure  of  fine  movies 
and  copies  are  available  in  the  Student 
Activities  Office.     All  AC  people  are 
reminded  that  they  are  admitted  free. 
This  week's  films  will  be  John  Carpenter's 
thriller  "Halloween"  on  Wednesday  at 
6  and  8:15  p.m.   and,   on  Fridau  at 
8:15  p.m.   only,    "Illumination"  which 
won  the  International  Film  Guide's  Best 
Film  of  the  Year  award. 

PUBLIC  SAFETY  DIRECTOR  Julian  Armstrong 
received  a  certificate  from  the  State  of 
Georgia  for  achieving  full  compliance 
with  the  personal  qualifications  and 
training  standards  contained  in  the 
Georgia  Peace  Officer  Standards  and 
Training  Act.      House  Appropriations 
Committee  Chairman  Joe  Frank  Harris  made 
the  presentation  in  Augusta  recently 
along  with  Derrell  R.   Carnes,   executive 
director  of  the  Georgia  Peace  Officer 
Standards  and  Training  Council .      The  Act 
requires  all  newly-employed  peace  officers 
to  meet  certain  pre-employment  personal 
qualification  standards  and  to  successfully 
complete  the  240  hour  Basic  Law  Enforcement 
Training  Course  within  their  first  12 
months  of  employment. 

THE  AC  STUDENT  ART  ASSN.   will   sponsor  an 
exhibit  with  three  women  artists  opening 
Jan.   13  in  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre. 
On  display  will  be  baskets  by  Valarie 
Pothier,  photographs  by  JoAnn  Hatfield, 
and  paintings  by  Eleanor  Blair.      The 
exhibit  will  last  through  the  end  of  the 
month  and  is  open  to  the  public. 


AUGUSTA  COLLEGE  AND  THE  WEST  AUGUSTA 
ROTARY  CLUB  are  co-sponsoring  a  Career 
Planning  Seminar  for  the  benefit  of 
high  school  and  college  students  in  the 
Augusta  area  on  February  7  and 
February  14  from  7-9  p.m.    in  the  Lecture 
Room  of  Butler  Hall.      Topics  will 
include  "Weighing  The  Alternatives: 
College,   Technical  School,   or  the  Job 
Market,"   "The  Dimensions  of  the  College 
Experience,"   "Technical  and  Professional 
Schools,"   "Planning  a  Career,"   "Business 
Recruiters  on  Campus,"   "Career 
Opportunities  for  Women,"   "The  Ten  Most 
Important  Job  Fields  for  the  1980's 
and  the  Ten  Least  Important,"  as  well 
as  an  introduction  to  specific  career 
fields. 

STUDENTS  interested  in  pursuing  a  career 
in  the  health  service  are  invited  to 
attend  the  Medical  College  of  Georgia's 
Tour  and  See  Day  on  February  23 
sponsored  by  the  Medical  Dames.      Because 
the  number  of  students  which  can  be 
accom  od.ated  is  limited,   reservations 
for  tours  will  be  made  on  a  first-come 
first  served  basis.      Reservation  cards 
are  available  at  the  Counseling  Center 
in  Bellevue  Hall  on  the  AC  campus.      The 
card  lists  the  various  program  areas 
available  to  students  including  dental 
hygiene,  dental  laboratory  technology, 
medical  record  administration,   medical 
technology,  nursing,  occupational 
therapy,  physician's  assistants,  physical 
therapy,   radiologic  technologies.      Upon 
receipt  of  the  card,   the  MCG  Office  of 
Academic  Admissions  will  send  you   a 
confirmation  card. 


AUGUSTA  COLLEGE  IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


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70.07 


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3ugusta 


college 


'^^^SSSSiSi '^ '  \^m  '^(Uug^^i^ 


a  weekly  report 

published  by  the  Public  Information  Office 


REESE  LIBRARY 
AUGUSTA  COLLEOfi 


spbfljght 

Augusta,  oA,     ^^ 


30904 


FOR  WEEK  OF: 


Jan.    20  -  Jan.   26,   1980 


Written  Wednesday  January  16,   1980 


The  fiC  Lyceum  Series  will  present  the  National  Players  of  Washington,   D.C.   in 
their  production  of  Shakespeare' s  "Tiirelfth  Night"  at  2  p.m.   and  again  at  8  p.m. 
Wednesday  in  the  PAT.      "Twelfth  Night,   or  What  You  Will"  is  a  comedy  of  mistaken 
identity.      The  title  seems  to  bear  little  direct  relation  to  the  plot,  but 
instead  recalls  a  festival  celebrated  by  Elizabethans  on  the  twelfth  day  after 
Christm-is ,   a  day  when  in  every  family  a  king  for  the  day  was  chosen  by  lot.      The 
re.'^ult  was  that  sometimes  a  child  might  be  ruler  over  the  whole  family,  or  a 
scrv<i.nt  be  crowned  by  his  master.     Scholars  cor.je^ture  that  the  play  was  written 
around  1600  and  maintain  that  it  was  specifically  intended  to  be  presented  for 
Tv/elfth  Night  festivities  at  Elizabeth' s  court.      Since  the  ancient  custom  of 
observing  T\~/elfth  Night  was  also  known  in  other  countries,  many  productions  of 
the  play  have  been  set  in  countries  other  than  England  and  in  periods  other  than 
Elizabethan,      In  their  nev/  production  of  this  classic,    the  National  Players 
present  a  version  set  in  Spain  and  featuring  rich  costumes  and  elaborate  sets 
and  lighting.      The  Players  have  performed  to  standing  room  only  audiences  in  all 
their  past  appearances  at  AC.     AC  personnel  will  be  admitted  to  both  performances 
free,   and  general  admission  is  $2.00. 

A  king  and  a  gueen  of  Homecoming  1980  v/ill  be  chosen  from  among  14  contestants 
this  year.      Homecoming  King  nominees  include  Edward  J.    Tarver,  Robert  C.   Hoover 
and  David  Crooke.      Competing  for  Homecoming  Queen  are  Patty  Amaral,  Nancy  Ann  Boyd, 
Mary  K.   Diveley,  Alicia  Gardner,  Sharrell  Diana  Gruhbs,   Tina  Hagler,  Elaine  Hoyt, 
Jo^.nne  Lawlor,  Stephanie  Mortensen,  Marjorie  Lynn  Stuckey  and  Judith  E.   Wecker. 
The  royal  pair  will  be  crcx^ned  during  half  time  ceremonies  Saturday,    (Jan.    26)   when 
the  Jaguars  face  Columbus  College  at  the  Civic  Center.      Following  the  game,   the 
annual  Homecoming  Dance  will   feature  the  sounds  of  "Hantra"  and  will  be  held  in 
the  College  Activities  Ceiiter.      The  Homecorning  Parade  will  be  held  at  noon 
Friday,    (Jan.   25)   starting  at  the  Fine  Arts  Center  and  winding  down  Walton  Way  to 
15th  Street.     More  than  20  student  entries  are  expected  and  awards  will  be  given 
in  three  categories.      Judges  include  students  Carl  DeLoach,  Bunny  Franklin  and 
Danny  Danforth  and  Dean.^  J.W.   Galloway,  J.L.   McUeal  and  S.   Lee  Wallace,  assistant 
to  the  president.     A  special  guest  in  this  years  parade  will  be  Augusta  Mayor 
Lewis  A.   Newman.      The  Grand  Marshall  Award  will  be  given  to  the  entry  which  best 
follows  the  19C0  theme  of  "Augusta  College     Present,     Past  and  Future,"   the  Jaguar 
Award  will  be  given  to  the  entry  which  demonstrates  the  most  spirit  and  the 
Presidents  Award  will  go  to  the  entry  considered  to  be  the  best  overall. 
Other  Homecoming  Events: 

10  a.m.   &  noon  -  Edmonds  &  Curley   (coitedy  duo),  CAC 
12:30  p.m.   -  Ice  Cream  party,  CAC 
8  p.m.   -  ICC:   P.on  Five  S  Hot  Dog  Roast,   campus 
11  a. a.   -  ICC:  Reception 

7  p.m.   -  ICC:  Happy  Hour,  CAC 

8  p.m.   -  Old  Tlicors  Game,   gym 
9:30  p.m.   -  Alui!-..ii  Open  House 

6  p.m.   -  Lady  Jaguars  vs.   Davidson  College,  Civic  Center 
8  p.m.   -  Jaguars  vs.   Columbus  College,   Civic  Center 


Tuesday,  Jan.  22  - 
Wednesday,  Jan.  23- 
Thursday,  Jan.  24  - 
Friday,  Jan.    25       - 


Saturday,  Jan.    26   - 


THE  DEPARTMENT  OF  FINE  ARTS  will  present 
a  dedication  recital  of  the  William  S. 
Boyd  concert  organ  at  8:30  p.m.   Friday, 
Jan.   25  in  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre. 
The  electronic  organ  is  a  gift  to  the 
college  from  Dr.    William  S.   Eoyd.      It 
will  be  used  not  only  for  concerts,  but 
for  individual  student  instruction  as 
well.     Recital  performers  will  be 
Dr.   John  Schaeffer  of  AG's  faculty 
assisted  by  William  Christmas  of  Paine 
College,   and  AC  student  Nancy  Boyd.      The 
evening's  program  will  include  a  concerto 
for  two  organs,   an  unusual  work  by  Padre 
Antonio  Soler.      The  performance  is  free 
to  the  public. 


STUDENTS  INTERESTED  in  serving  as 
editors  of  Sand  Hi lie,  Augusta  College's 
studont  literary  magazine,   should 
submit  written  applications  to 
Dr.   Evans  in  the  Languages  and  Litera- 
ture D-jpartment.      Each  application 
should  include  the  student' s  name, 
address,  phone  numl'sr,  a  description  of 
any  relevant  experience,   and  a  statement 
explaining  why  the  individual  would 
like  to  serve  as  an  editor. 


AUGUSTA  COLLEGE  IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


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'O.Ol 
I'Feb.Z 


gusta    college 


a  weekly  report 


REESE  LIBRARY 
AUGUSTA  COLLEGE 

sp®'*^id)ht 


AUGUSTA,  GA. 

published  by  the  PIblic  Inffjfp^atmn  r\n 


I 


FOR  WEEK  OF:      Jan.    27  -   Feb.    2,   1980 


Written  Wednesday  January  23,   1980 


The  college  will  host  a  series  of  two  concerts  and  three  workshops  next  month. 
The  first  performance  will   feature  internationally  known  saxophonist  Eugene 
Rousseau  and  Joseph  Rezits.     A  recital  of  the  Rousseau-Rezita  duo  v/ill  be  presented 
at  8:30  p.m.    on  Feb.    8  in  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre.      No  admission  will  be 
charged.      On  Feb.    9  at  10  a.m.  Rousseau  and  Rezits  will  present  two  workshops, 
one  dealing  with  saxophone  teclmique,   and  a  complementary  v/orkshop  on  piano 
technique.     A  $5  registration  will  be  charged  for  the  workshop.      On  Feb,   11  at 
3:30  p.m.    the  Atlanta  Symphony  Brass  Percusaicn  and  Organ  Ensemble  will  present 
a  workshop  in  the  Performinq  Arts  Theatre.      The  EnsemJjle  will  present  a  concert 
at  8:30  p.m.    that  evening  in  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre.      There  will  be  a  charge 
of  $1  for  the  workshop  and  clinic.     All  AC  students,   staff  and  faculty  will  be 
admitted  free  for  all   the  concerts  and  workshops. 

Examples  of  what  was  going  on  in  the  cinema  and  in  the  news  during  the  1940' s 
will  be  shown  at  the  upcoming  Film  Festival   to  be  held  Friday,   Feb.    1  in  the 
College  Activities  Center.      The  feature-length  films  will  include  "Three 
Musketeers ,"   the  1940  original  film  and  "The  Mark  of  Zorro"   from  the  year  1948. 
Also  to  be  shown  will  be  a  newsrecl   frorc\  1940  entitled  "A  Year  of  History,"  and 
a  newsreel   from  1949  recapping  that  year's  sports  highlights.      Two  cartoons 
from  the  40' s  are  also  scheduled  including  "Red  Hot  Riding  Hood"  and  "Shooting 
of  Dan  McGoo."     Format  for  the  evening  will  include  one  cartoon,   a  newsreel  and 
the  movie,   a  short  intermission,   followed  by  another  cartoon,  newsreel  and 
movie.     Student  Union  representatives  said  the  evening  is  free  with  I.D.   and 
50  cents  for  others. 


THE  INTER-CLUB  COUNCIL'S  Ice  Cream  Party 
held  last  week  during  Homecoming 
festivities  was  an  overwhelming  success, 
if  quantity  is  any  indication.      Student 
Activities  personnel  report  39  gallons 
of  ice  cream  were  consumed.      Around 
500  people  were  on  hand  to  enjoy  the 
party. 

THE  STUDENT  ART  ASSOCIATION  will   sponsor 
an  exhibit  of  sculpture  by  AC's 
artist-in-residence  Anne  Barton  and 
etchings  by  Joe  Geiger  in  the  lobby  of 
the  Performing  Arts  Theatre  during 
February .      The  exhibition  will  open 
with  a  reception  at   7  p.m.   Feb.   1. 

STUDENTS,    STAFF  AND  FACULTY  have  until 
February  6th  to  sign  up  for  the  Talent 
Show  scheduled  for  Feb.    23  at  8  p.m. 
in  the  PAT.     Michael  Marlin  will  host 
the  show  sponsored  by  the  Student  Union. 
Sign  up  in  the  Stvd-  nt  AcLi^ities  Oftice. 

THE  ANNUAL  INTERNATIONAL   FOOD  FESTIVAL 
will  be  co-sponsored  this  year  by  the 
Student  Union  and  The  International 
Club.      The  event  will  be  held  Feb.   15 
at  6  p.m.    in  the  College  Activities 
Center.     As  usual,   you're  asked  to  bring 
an  international  dish  sufficient  to  feed 
as  many  as  you  bring.      The  co-sponsors 
will  provide  ice  tea,   cheese,  bread 
and  wine. 


LISHON  CORPORATION  CHAIRMJiN  OF  THE 
BOARD  Dexter  Lisbon  will  speak  noon 
Tuesday    (Jan.    29)   as  part  of  the 
continuing  Lyceum  "Change"  Series 
sponsored  by  the  Dean  of  Students 
Office.      His  topic  will  be  "Changing 
Dimensions  of  Ethical  Decisions  in 
Business."     His   talk  will  be  in  the 
Lecture  Room  of  Butler  Hall. 

FACULTY  NEN5 

DR.    JOHN  G.    SCHAEFFER    (Fine  Arts) 
recently  played  a  recital  at  the 
Emmanuel  EpiQcopal  Church  in  Athens, 
Georgia. 

VOLA  JACOBS    (Fine  Arts)   will  present  a 
piano  recital   8:30  p.m.   Jan.    29  in 
the  lobby  of  the  Fine  Arts  Building 
as  part  of  the  faculty  recital  series. 
The  program  will  include  works  by 
J.S.   Bach,   Ginastera,  Chopin,   Beethoven, 
and  Liszt.      The   program  is  open  to 
the  public  and  is  free. 

DR.   JOHN  FI/DWERS    (Education)   has  been 
notified  that  his  article  entitled 
"Measuring  beginning  teacher  satisfac- 
tion with  pre- professional   training" 
has  been  accepted  for  publication  in 
the  February  edition  of  Resources  In 
Education.      The  article  describes  an 
instrument  that  can  be  used  by 
teacher  education  institutions  to 
help  assess  the  quality  of  their 
programs . 
AUGUSTA  COLLEGE  IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


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REFSE   LiBRARY 
AUGL15TA  rniXPGE 


□ugustaf  college  "spotlight 


'  If! 


a  'iieekly  report  2Q90 4  J 

■  ■■    puUllShSd  by  the  Public  Intormation  Office 


FOR  WEEK  OF:      Feb.    3  -  Feb.    9,    1980 


Written  l-Iednesday  January  31,   1980 


I 


More  than  250  Junior  ROTC  cadets  from  ten  area  high  schools  will  participate  in 
the  third  annual  JROTC  Drill  and  Rifle  meet  sponsored  by  the  AC  Military  Science 
Dept.   Sat.,   Feb.    9.      The  annual  competition  will   take  place  on  the  drill  field 
.adjacent  to  the  ROTC  building  from  9  a.m.    to  3  p.m.      Cadets  from  Richmond  Academy, 
^Butler,   Glenn  Hills,  Hephzibah,   Laney,   Westside,   Wrens,  Aiken,   North  Augusta,   and 
Strom  Thurmond  will  participate  in  three  categories  of  competition:   unit  drill, 
individual   fancy  drill,   and  rifle  match.      Trophies  will  be  awarded  in  each  event. 
The  meet  is  coordinated  by  SFC  Michael  Hubbs,  instructor  in  the  Military  Science 
Dept. 

The  AC  School  of  Education  along  with  the  CSRA  Reading  Council  will  sponsor  the 
12th  annual  CSRA  Reading  Conference  on  Feb.    15  and  16  on  campus.      This  year's 
conference  will  focus  en  reading  in  the  1980' s  and  will   feature  as  major  speakers 
Dr.   James  M.   Sawyer,   director,   I.R.A.   Membership  and  Council  Relations;   and 
Dr.   Kenneth  Goodman,   I.R.A.    Vice  president  elect,   of  the  University  of  Arizona. 
To  register,   contact  the  School  of  Education  or  Mrs.   Almut  Jackson,   Bldg.    315, 
3146  Lake  Forest  Drive. 

The  next  speaker  in  the  Lyceum  Scries  Change  Program  will  be  Dr.   Jane  Stearns, 
professor  of  social  work  at  the  University  of  Southern  Mississippi  at  Hattiesburg. 
Her  topic  at  noon  Feb.    12  in  the  lecture  room  of  Butler  Hall  will  be  "Changing 
Attitudes  Toward  Work  and  Leisure:   What  Am  I  Going  to  Do  With  My  Life  Now  That 
I'm  20,30,40,50,60,70...?" 


THE  ANNUAL  OLD  TIMERS'    BASKETBALL   GAME 
for  alumni  was  played  before  a  large 
crowd  in  the  gym  the  night  before 
Homecoming,   resulting  in  a  112-102  White 
team  victory  over  the  Blue  team.      White 
team  players  were  Richard  Tranum   (17 
points)  ,   Barry  Timm.ernan    (25)  ,   Herb 
Ellis    (7),   Mike  Kirkey    (18),   Jimmy 
Cooper    (6) ,   Carl  Jones    (34) ,   and  Jimmy 
Tucker    (4) .      Blue  players  were  Shaun 
Bradley    (50  points) ,   Jeff  Williams    (9) , 
Jim  Thomas    (3) ,  Clyburn  Davis    (6) ,   Bill 
Domen    (12) ,  Don  Dearing   (6) ,   and  Rob 
Johnson    (16) . 

NOW  IS  THE  TIME  for  students   to  apply  for 
financial  aid  for  the  1980-81  academic 
year.      The  application  material  is 
available  in  the  Financial  Aid  Office  in 
Payne  Hall.      Come  by  and  pick  up  the 
Financial  Aid  Form  and  the  Augusta 
College  Application  for  Aid.     Residents 
of  Georgia  also  need  to  complete  the 
Georgia  Scholarship  and  Grant  Application. 

THE  PROCUREMENT  OFFICE  has  received  new 
Magic  Kingdom  Club  brochures.      To  get 
these  or  a  current  card    (good  at  Disney 
World  or  Disneyland)    call  Procurement  at 
828-3667  or  stop  by  the  office  in  the 
basement  of  Fanning  Hall. 

AUGUSTA  COLLEGE  WELCOMES  Angela  Olson, 
an  accountant  in  the  Business  Office. 
ALSO  Emma  Austin  -  Private  Enterprise 
Alan  Buckner  S  Gayle  Davidson  -  Computer 

Services 
Albert  Montgomery  &  Gerald  Harris  -  Plant 

Operations 
Marsha  Navarre  -  Admissions 
Dana  Pi:rsons  -  Language  S  Literature 
Niki  Solomon^T.  Buainess  Administration 


THE  OFFICE  OF  CONINUING  EDUCATION  is 
offering  a   "Time  Management"   short 
course  from  8:30  a.m.    to  3:30  p.m. 
Feb.    7  in  the  lecture  room  of  Butler 
Hall.      The  course  will  cover  techniques 
of  delegating  responsibilities 
effectively ,   preparing  and  conducting 
meetings,   and  handling  "time  consumers" 
like  lengthy  telephone  calls.      The  $45 
registration  fee  covers  lunch  and  can 
be  charged  to  Master  Charge  or  Visa 
credit  cards.      For  more  information, 
contact  the  Office  of  Continuing 
Education. 

TWO  OTHER  SPECIAL  seminars  will   also 
be  offered  this  month.      "Women  and 
Management : Step  Up  to  Success"   will 
take  place  Feb.   21  and  22  in  meeting 
rooms  1  and  2  of  the  CAC.      Registration 
for  the  all-day  workshops  is  $70  and 
must  be  sent  to  the  Continuing  Education 
Office  by  Feb.    14.     A  two-part  workshop 
for  saxophone  and  piano  will  be  offered 
Sat.,  Feb.    9  in  the  Fine  Arts  Center. 
Led  by  saxophonist  Eugene  Rousseau  and 
pianist  Joseph  Rezits  the  workshops 
will   take  place  concurrently  from 
10  a.m.    to  1   p.m.      Fee  is   $5.00. 
Information  on  both  can  be  obtained 
by  calling  4611. 

THIS  WEEK'S  FlUi  SERIES  movie  is 
"Agatha,"  billed  as  the  fictional 
solution  to  the  real  mystery  of  Agatha 
Christie' s  disappearance.      It  stars 
Dustin  Hoffman  and  Vanessa  Redgrave  and 
will   show  at  6  and  8:15  p.m.    Thursday 
in  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre. 


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REESE  LIBRARY 
AUGUSTA  COLLEGE 


augusta Mcollege  sl.^'!1i4)ht 


FOR  WEEK  OF:      Feb.    10  -  Feb.    16,   1980 


Written  Wednesday  February  6,   1980 


The  Augusta  College  Lyceum  Series  will  present  a  concert  with  the  Atlanta 
Symphony  Brass,  Percussion  and  Organ  Ensemble  at  8:30  p.m.  Monday,  Feb.   11  in 
the  Performing  Arts  Theatre,   it  3:30  p.m.    that  afternoon,    the  ensemble  will 
conduct  a  workshop  and  clinic,  also  in  the  PAT.      The  concert  is  free  to  AC  students, 
faculty  and  staff,  and  $1.00  to  the  public.     There  will  be  a  $1.00  fee  for  those 
attending  the  workshop. 

This  week's  speaker  in  the  Lyceum  Change  Program  will  be  Dr.   Jane  Stearns, 
professor  of  Social  Work  at  the  University  of  Southern  Mississippi  in  Hattiesburg. 
Her  topic  at  noon  in  the  Butler  Hall  lecture  room  will  be  "Changing  Attitudes 
Toward  Work  and  Leisure:   What  Am  I  Going  To  Do  With  My  Life  Now  That  I  Am  20,30, 
40,50,60,70. . .?"     Everyone  is  invited. 

In  celebration  of  Black  History  Month,    the  Jimmy  Payne  Afro-Caribbean  Dance 
Company  will  perform  in  the  PAT  at  8  p.m.    Wednesday,   Feb.    13,   as  part  of  the 
AC  Lyceum  Series.      Fov  over  35  years,   Payne  said,  he  and  his  group  have  toured  the 
U.S.   and  the  world  "celebrating  the  beauty  and  glory  of  African  and  African- 
influenced  dance  forms."     Payne  is  affectionately  called  the  "doctor  of  dance" 
because  of  his  influence  on  the  careers  of  so  many  famous  dancers,  and  because 
he  was  a  pioneer  in  bringing  African  culture   (through  dance)    to  college  campuses. 
His  performance  will  include  three  selections  that  trace  native  African  dance 
from  its  ritualistic  origins  through  its  carry  over  into  Cuba  and  other  West 
Indian  islands  and  that  culminate  in  the  calypso.     Admission  is  free  to  AC  people 
and  general  admission  tickets  can  be  purchased  at  the  box  office  of  the  theatre 
the  evening  of  the  performance. 


HIGH  SCHOOL  STUDENTS  from  throughout   the 
CSRA  will  be  on  campus  Non.   Feb.    11   to 
participate  in  the  sixth  annual  AC 
Mathematics  Contest.      The  contest  is 
divided  into  two  parts,   according  to 
contest  coordinator  Dr.   Fred  Maynard. 
The  first  is  an  individual  written 
objective  exam  which  will   take  place 
in  Butler  Hall  room  5  during  the  morning 
hours.      From  12:30  p.m.    to  4:30,   a 
quick  answer  team  competition  will  be 
held  before  an  audience  in  Skinner  Hall, 
rooms  A-4  and  B-6.      Winners  of  the 
competition  in  both  categories  will 
advance  to  the  Ga.   State  Competition 
to  be  held  this  spring.      The  contest  is 
sponsored  by  the  AC  Dept.    of  Math  and 
Computer  Sciences  and  Augusta  Preparatory 
School . 

THE  ANNUAL  International  Food  Festival 
will   take  place  at  6  p.m.   Friday, 
Feb.   15,   in  the  College  Activities 
Center.      Please  note  that  this  is  the 
correct  date  and  that  it  is  different 
from  the  one  listed  in  this  month's 
calendar  of  events  at  AC.     Admission  to 
the  event  is  one  covered  dish  which 
should  feed  all   those  in  your  group. 
The  Student  Union  and  the  International 
Club  are  co-sponsoring ,   and  will  provide 
bread,   cheese,   and  liquid  refreshments. 
There  will  be  a  folk  dance  demonstration, 
and  the  AC  Jazz  Ensemble  will  perform. 


AC  RECENTLY  RECEIVED  WORD  that  it  has 
been  singled  out  by  the  American  Assn. 
of  State  Colleges  and  Universities  as 
one  of  ten  leading  AASCU  institutions 
in  the  area  of  innovation  and  change. 
The  recognition  came  as  a  result  of 
the  college's  annual  Cullum  Third 
World  Culture  Program  established  in 
1973.      The  program  was  one  of  ten 
finalists  for  the  AASCU  G.    Theodore 
Mitau  Award  for  Innovation  and  Change. 
Approximately  47  association  members 
submitted  nominations  for  the  award 
established  recently  in  honor  of  the 
late  Minnesota  educator.     Augusta 
College  was  the  only  institution  cited 
fov  innovative  curriculum  improvement 
by  the  AASCU  Committee  on  Alternatives 
and  Innovation.      Through  a  grant  from 
the  Cullum  Foundation,   the  college 
each  spring  selects  a  "third  world" 
country    (generally  defined  as  non 
western,   non  European)    to  study  for  a 
quarter.      Visiting  scholars,   films, 
theatrical  productions,   and  art 
exhibits  introduce  students  and  the 
entire  community  to  the  culture  of  a 
different  country  each  year.      Countries 
studied  in  the  past  include  India, 
Brazil  and  Nigeria.      This  year  China 
has  been  selected.      The  program  will 
begin  spring  quarter. 


AUGUSTA  COLLEGE  IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


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college  spotlight 


a  weekly  report 

published  by  the  Public  Information  Office 


FOR  '-.'EEK  OF:      Feb.    17  -   Feb.    23,   1980 


Written  I'^ednesday  February  13,   1980 


The  Black  Student  Union  will  host  actor  Charles  Pace  Friday,   Feb.    29  in  a  one-man 
drama  on  the  life  of  Frederick  Douglass,  known  as  one  of  the  most  outstanding  black 
men  of  the  19th  Century.      Pace  will  perform  at  8  p.m.    in  the  College  Activities 
Center  as  v/ell  as  conduct  a  1  p.m.   workshop  also  in  the  CAC.      The  90~minute 
performance  will  be  free  and  open  to  the  public.      Frederick  Douglass  was  born  a 
slave  in  Maryland  in  1817  and  went  on  to  become  a  newspaper  publisher.   Chief  U.S. 
Marshall  of  the  District  of  Columbia,  Resident  Minister  and  Consul-General   to  the 
Republic  of  Haiti.      He  also  became  an  advisor  to  Presidents  Lincoln  and  Harrison. 
The  drama  will  include  two  acts  which  span  the  life  of  Douglass  from  the  age  of  9 
to  35. 

The  next  speaker  in  the  Lyceum  "Change"  Series  will  he  nr.   Gil  Lazier,  academic 
dean  of  The  School  of  Theatre  at  Florida  State  University.      He  will  speak  noon 
Tuesday    (Feb.    19)   on  "American  Acting  As  A  Reflection  of  Social  Consciousness" 
in  the  Lecture  Room  of  Butler  Hall. 

The  third  annual  Student  Union  Talent  Show  will  be  held  8  p.m.   Saturday,   Fejb.  23 
in  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre  with  Michael  Marlin  serving  as  emcee.      Ten  student 
acts  will  compete  for  three  cash  prizes.    ($50,    $30, $15)      Judges  will  include  Keith 
Cowling,   Sharrell  Grubbs,  Ron  Irick,  Mike  McClary  and  Robert  Hoover. 


AUGUSTA  COLLEGE  will  host  the  annual  South 
Atlantic  Conference  Basketball   Tournament 
Feb.    21-23  at  the  Augusta  Richmond  County 
Civic  Center.      The  tournament  is  sponsored 
by  the  Augusta  Lions  Club  and  is  not 
included  in  the  price  of  a  regular  season's 
ticket.      Tickets  for  the  entire  tournament 
are  $10  and  are  on  sale  at  the  AC  Athletic 
Dept. 

THE  AC  BOOKSTORE  is  sponsoring  a  visit  by 
the  College  Traveler  Mobile  Book  Exhibit 
9  a.m.    to  4  p.m.   Monday  in  student  parking 
lot  1-A,      Books  on  freshman  through 
graduate  levels  representing  over  200 
publishers  will  be  on  display,   and  most 
will  be  available  for  compliirmntary 
examination.     A  representative  will  be  on 
hand  to  help  faculty  members  who  are 
writing  get  in  touch  with  publishers ,  and 
to  explain  how  to  get  on  the  College 
Marketing  Group  mailing  lists,   used  by 
over  500  publishers.      A  special  section 
of  trade,   professional  and  reference 
books  has  been  added  to  the  display  this 
year. 

A  SCHOLARSHIP  TO  AC  is  being  offered  by 
the  Augusta  Assn.    for  Retarded  Citizens. 
It  covers  up  to  $500  per  year  applicable 
to  fees,   books,   and  tuition  and  is   ooen 
to  persons  whose  major  is  related  in  some 
way  to  working  with  retarded  citizens. 
Applicants  may  be  juniors  or  seniors  in 
college,  persons  who  intend  to  pursue 
graduate  studies,   or  those  already  working 
with  the  mentally  retarded.      For  information, 
contact  Barbara  Lowe,  Admissions  Office, 
3301. 


THE  FILtl  SERIES  will  offer  two  movies 
this  week.      "The  Old  Country  Where 
Rimbaud  Died"   will   show  at  8:15  p.m. 
only  Monday,   Feb.   18  in  the  PAT.      The 
movie,  directed  by  Jean  Pierre 
Lefebvre,   is  the  tale  of  a  poet  who 
goes  to  France  in  search  of  ancestors , 
friends,   and  lovers.      "The  Groove  Tube,' 
a  satire  featuring  Chevy  Chase,   will 
be  shown  at  6  and  8:15  p.m.   Friday. 

ANYONE  INTERESTED  in  organizing  an 
informal  study  group  for  the  purpose 
of  learning  to  read  Russian  should 
get  in  touch  with  Dr.   Heidi  Atkins  or 
Dr.   John   /'ay  in  the  Dept.   of  Language 
and  Literature. 

THERE  WILL  BE  a  poetry  reading  Thursday, 
Feb.   21,   at  noon  in  the  Chateau. 
Everyone  is  welcome. 

THE  AC  JAZZ  ENSEMBLE  will  be  the 
special  guest  of  the  Augusta  Community 
Concert  Band  in  a  combined  concert  at 
3  p.m.   Feb.    17  in  the  PAT.      The  23 
piece  band  xi'ill  perform  six  selections 
which  are  pnrt  of  a  national  competi- 
tion  that  will  perform  in  Hay  in 
Florida.      The  group  is  under  the 
direction  of  Michael  McClary. 

PLEASE  have  all  monthly  events  you 
wish  published  in  the  college  calendar 
into  the  Office  of  Public  Information 
by  the  15th  of  each  month.      Please 
submit  the  event  in  writing  rather 
than  calling  it  into  the  secretary. 


AUGUSTA  COLLEGE  IS  AN  AFFIRtViTIVE  ACTION/EOUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


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70.01 


□ugustaico 


REESE  LIBRARY 
AUGUSTA  COLLEGE 


A0>.~    •  "V,  GA. 
a  weekly  rephl^O^ 

published  by  the  Public  Information  Office 


lege"  spotlight 


FOR  I'iEEK  OF:      Feb.    24  -  March   I,  1980 


Written  Wednesdaij  February  20,  1980 


The  School  of  Business  Administration  and  the  Center  for  the  Study  of  Private 
Enterprise  will  be  offering  a  spring  C.P.A.   review  course  beginning  in  March, 
This  year  for  the  first  time  sections  have  been  added  to  the  course  to  help 
prepare  candidates  who  wish  to  take  the  CM. A.   examination.      The  course  will 
begin  on  March  15  and  sessions  will  be  held  on  Saturday  and  Sunday  afternoons 
through  May  4,      Interested  persons  should  contact  the  Center  at  828-4993. 

The  AC  Choir,   under  the  direction  of  Donna  Carter,  will  present  a  concert 
performance  of  Arthur  Honniger' s  "King  David"  at  3:30  p.m.  Sunday,  March  2  at 
Reid  'lemorial  Presbyterian  Church  on  Walton  Way.     The  choir  will  be  assisted  by 
organists  John  G.   Schaeffer  and  Susan  Smith.     Soloists  for  the  program  will  be 
sopranos  Sandra  Newman  and  Connie  Connell,   altos  Kymberly  Van  Horn  and  Jennifer 
Hammond,  and  tenor  Arthur  Wilson.     The  performance  is  open  and  free  to  the  public. 

A  one-man  drama  based  on  the  life  and  times  of  Frederick  Douglass,  known  by  many 
as  the  most  outstanding  black  man  of  the  19th  Century,   will  be  performed  by  actor 
Charles  Pace  Friday   (Feb.    29)   at  8  p.m.   in  the  AC  Student  Center  Lounge.      He  will 
also  conduct  a  1  p.m.   workshop  there.     The  90-minute  evening  performance  is 
sponsored  by  The  Black  Student  Union. 


THE  ACROBATS,   a  play  by  Augusta  artist 
and  author  Berry  Fleming,  will  be  performed 
by  the  AC  Theatre  Feb.    28,   29  and  March  1 
at  8  p.m.   in  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre 
and  again  Sunday    (March  2)    at  3  p.m. 
Admission  is  free  to  AC  personnel,   $1 
for  other  students,  and  $2  for  the 
public. 

I^IARCH  1st  13  the  deadline  for  nominations 
for  the  Outstanding  Faculty  Member  Award. 
Purpose  of  the  award  is  to  encourage  and 
recognize  members  of  the  faculty  who 
exhibit  an  outstanding  ability  to  teach 
and  to  inspire  students  to  their  best 
efforts,   and  who  continually  serve  the 
college  and  the  community.      Nominations 
may  be  made  by  any  full-time  faculty 
member,  by  any  enrolled  student,  or  by  an 
active  alumna/ us. 

THE  HEART  FUND  CAMPAIGN  is  currently 
underwaiJ  on  campus  and  will  continue 
through  March  3,   according  to  John  C. 
Groves,   1980  chairman.      "We  at  Augusta 
College  can  recall  losing  valued  friends 
and  co-workers  to  this  disease  in  recent 
years.      Others  have  eluded  death  by  virtue 
of  the  knowledge  gained  through  research 
funded  partly  by  the  Heart  Association. 
Your  contribution  can  help  curb  this 
killer.     Progress  is  made  through  your 
gifts.      Please  give  your  donation  and  card 
to  the  person  assigned  to  collect  your 
contribution  by  Friday,   Feb.    29,"  he  said. 

PLEASE  have  all  monthly  events  you  wish 
published  in  the  college  calendar  to  the 
Office  of  Public  Information  by  the  15th 
of  each  month.      Please  submit  the  event 
in  writing  rather  than  calling  the 
secretary. 


THE  DEPARTMENT  OF  SOCIOLOGY  will 
sponsor  a  talk  by  Dr.   Hyman  Mariampolski 
of  Kansas  State  University  Friday, 
(Feb.   29)   at  noon  in  the  Lecture  Room 
of  Butler  Hall.      His  topic,   "The  Social 
Sciences  In  Architectural  Design,"  will 
cover  city  development  as  it  relates  to 
people's  needs,    the  growth  of  cities  in 
the  80' s,   and  the  link  between  the 
social  sciences  and  architecture.      The 
inter-disciplinary  presentation  should 
be  of  particular  interest  to  students 
and  faculty  in  Fine  Arts,  History, 
Political  Science  and  Sociology, 
according  to  Phil  Reichel  of  the 
Sociology  Department. 

THE  AC  HOURLY  CHILD  CARE  SERVICE  now 
offers  after-school  babysitting  care 
for  children  of  students,   staff  and 
faculty.      The  hourly  charge  is  75  cents. 
Contact  Kathy  Thompson  in  Student 
Activities  or  Carolyn  Lane  at  the  Child 
Care  Service. 

A  GROUP  OF  STUDENTS  led  by  Drs.    Fred 
Bowsher  and  Ron  Ezell  attended  a  recent 
Fission  and  Fusion  workshop  in  Oak  Ridge, 
Tenn.      Students  attending  were  James 
Clements,  Richard  Clifford,  Carol  Jones, 
Liz  McCranie,   Bill  Miles,   David  Parrish, 
Alan  Rickman,   Charles  Thompson  and  Jim 
Tussey.      The  group  also  toured  the 
fission  and  fusion  research  facilities 
of  the  Oak  Ridge  National  Laboratory. 

DO  YOV  HT'.VE  an  interesting  or  unique 
hobbrj?     Do  you  knov/  sor^cone   vho  docs? 
Plenae  call  Public  Information  and  let 
us  knovf  for  publicity  purposes. 


AUGUSTA  COLLEGE  IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/EOUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


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3ugusta    colleg 


REESE  LIBRARY         j 
AUGUSTA  COLLEGE      I 


a  weekly  report 


>pot  ight 


MAg 


published  uy  tl'iBPuUlit  I nfurmaliuiv Office 


FOR  WEEK  OF:      March  2  -  March  8,   1980 


Written  Wednesday  February  27,   1980 


Dr.   Alvin  Poussaint,  recognized  world  wide  as  an  authority  on  Black  behavioral 
science,  will  appear  at  8  p.m.   Tuesday,  March  4,  in  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre. 
"Black  Child,   White  Child"  will  be  the  topic  of  a  lecture  by  the  noted  psychiatrist 
and  author,   whose  visit  is  part  of  the  Lyceum  Series.     Dr.   Poussaint  is  associate 
psychiatrist  at  Massachusetts  Mental  Health  Center.     He  also  serves  on  the  faculty 
of  Harvard  Medical  School  as  associate  dean  of  students,  associate  professor  of 
psychiatry,  and  director  of  student  affairs.      He  is  the  author  of  "Why  Blacks  Kill 
Blacks,"  published  in  1972,   and  "Black  Child  Care,"  co-authored  with  Dr.   James  Comer 
and  published  in  1975.      He  has  written  numerous  articles  for  academic  as  well  as 
lay  publications ,   and  co-authors  a  syndicated  weekly  column  with  Dr.   Comer  called 
"Getting  Along,"  in  which  he  answers  questions  from  troubled  parents.     His  talk 
is  open  to  the  public  at  no  charge. 

Editors  for  this  year's  Sand  Hills,   the  Augusta  College  literary  magazine,   will 
be  Carol  Fuchs,   Frank  Reddick,  Julie  Gerlach,   and  Felicia  rfiggins;   Bruce  Lee  will 
serve  as  art  editor.     Again  this  year  there  will  be  a  $50.00  prize  for  the  best 
fiction  published,  and  a  $50.00  prize  for  the  best  poem.     Students  should  submit 
poetry  and  fiction  to  the  editors  or  to  the  secretary  in  the  Department  of  Languages 
and  Literature.      All  submissions  should  contain  the  student's  name  and  telephone 
number.      Students  should  retain  copies  of  all   the  work  they  submit  and  those  who 
wish  to  have  their  submissions  returned  should  include  a  stamped,   self-addressed 
envelope.     Artwork  may  be  submitted  to  Bruce  Lee  or  to  faculty  members  in  the  Art 
Department.     Copies  of  last  year's  magazine  are  available  in  the  Department  of 
Languages  and  Literature. 


THE  AC  CHOIR  will  present  a  concert 
performance  of  Arthur  Honniger's  "King 
David"  at  3:30  p.m.   Sunday,  March  2  at 
Reid  Memorial  Presbyterian  Church  on 
Walton  Way.      The  choir,   under  the 
direction  of  Donna  Carter,  will  be 
assisted  by  organists  John  G.   Schaeffer 
and  Susan  Smith.      The  concert  will  be 
open  to  the  public  free  of  charge. 

THE  AUGUSTA  COLLEGE  THEATRE'S  final 
production  of  Berry  Fleming' s  "The 
Acrobats"   will  be  at  3  p.m.   Sunday, 
March  2 ,  in  the  PAT.     AC  personnel  will 
be  admitted  free,  other  students  for  $1.00, 
and  the  public  for  $2.00. 

PAUL  WALKER,  retired  army  major  and 
registered  representative  with  the  Equity 
Assurance  Co.,   will  present  a  personal 
perspective  on  "Changes"  at  noon  Tuesday 
March  4  in  the  lecture  room  of  Butler 
Hall.      His  talk  marks  the  end  of  the  winter 
quarter  Lyceum  "Change"  Series.      The 
public  is  welcome. 

ZETA   TAU  ALPHA  SORORITY  AND  SIG!m  PHI 
Nothing  Fraternity  will  celebrate  the 
end  of  winter  quarter  with  a  Brainwash 
Tuesday,  March  18,   10  p.m.    -  1  a.m.   in 
the  CP^C.      Tickets  are  $3.00  per  person 
and  $5.00   a  couple.      Suds  will  be  provided 
along  with   music  by  Georgia  Rhythm. 

DEADLINE  for  the  weekly  Spotlight  is 
noon  Wednesday. 


A  JOINT  PERFORMANCE  with   the  AC  jazz 
ensemble,    the  orchestra,   and  the  concert 
band  will  take  place  at  8:30  p.m. 
Thursday,  March  6,   in  the  PAT.      The 
concert  band,   under  the  direction  of 
John  Scott,   will  perform  works  by 
Creston  and  Handel;   director  Peter 
Dundon' s  orchestra  will  perform 
selections  by  Dvorak  and  Handel;    the 
jazz  ensemble,  directed  by  Michael 
McClary,   will  play  Glenn  Miller,   Billy 
Byers  and  Henry  Mancini  pieces. 
Admission  is  free. 

THE  EXECUTIVE  PRODUCER  OF  PBS -TV'S 
"Black  Journal,"   Tony  Brown,   will  be 
the  next  speaker  in  Paine  College's 
Lyceum  Series.      The  founding  dean  of 
Howard  University' s  School  of  Communica- 
tions ,   Brown  will  speak  at  8  p.m. 
March  6  in  Paine' s  chapel. 

MU  RKO  SIGMA,   a  sorority  for  married 
or  formerly  married  women,  will  hold  an 
organizational  meeting  Saturday,  March  8. 
The  sorority  promotes  friendship  and 
support  betv/een  women  on  campus,   scholar- 
ship,  service  to  community  and  school, 
and  social  activities  which  could  include 
husbands,   dates  and  children.      Any 
interested  married  or  formerly  married 
woman  enrolled  or  planning  to  enroll 
spring  quarter    (either  part  of  full 
time)   should  call   the  Placement  Office 
at  828-2045  for  time  and  location  of 
the  meeting. 


AUGUSTA  COLLEGE  IS  AN  AFFIRtmTIVE  ACTION/EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


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3ugu$ta    college 


a  weekly  report 

published  by  the  Public  Information  Office 


FOR  I'^EK  OF;     March  9  -  March  15,   1980 


Written  Wednesday  March   5,  1980 


The  gallery  of  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre  is  now  featuring  the  work  of  nationally 
known  painter  Hiram  !'7illiams  through  April   11  ■   sponsored  bu  the  AC  Student  Art 
Association.     iJilliams ,  professor  of  painting  at  the  University  of  Florida,   is  one 
of  a  handful  of  American  painters  who  has  painted  the  human  figure  throughout  his 
entire  career,   according  to  Richard  Frank,   assistant  professor  of  fine  arts.      The 
painter  is  scheduled  to  make  a  personal  appearance  April   9-10  on  campus  as  a  Lyceum 
Series  speaker.      He  is  scheduled  to  talk  about  his  paintings  at  7 '30  p.m.   April   9. 
On  April  10  at  noon  he  will   talk  about  the  artist's  role  in  society.     Both  talks 
are  scheduled  for  the  gallery  of  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre. 

The  AC  Choir  will  present  a  concert  performance  of  Arthur  Honniger' s  "King  David" 
at  8:30  p.m.   Tuesday,  March  11,   at  Reid  Memorial  Church  on  Walton  Way.      The  concert 
was  originally  scheduled  for  March  2  but  was  postponed  because  of  the  weather. 
Featured  in  the  performance  will  be  sopranos  Connie  Connell  and  Sandra  rlex-man, 
altos  Kymberly  VanHorn  and  Jennifer  Hammond,   and  tenor  Arthur  ''■^ilson.     Marianne 
Moss  will  portray  the  witch,   and  George  Roesel  will  serve  as  the  narrator.      The 
entire  production  will  be  under  the  direction  of  Donna  Carter. 


TRYOUTS  FOR  A  MULTIMEDIA  stage  production 
of  Alice  in  Wonderland  will  be  held  at 
7:00  p.m.   Monday,  March  10  and  Tuesday 
March  11.      There  are  parts  for  men  and 
women  and  for  children  over  12  years  of 
age;  backstage  help  is  needed  as  well. 
Rehearsals  will  begin  at  the  end  of 
March  and  the  production  will  open  May  16. 
The  play  has  been  adapted  from  Lewis 
Carroll's  novel  by  Walter  Evans  and  will 
be  directed  by  Steve  Walpcrt.      The 
production  is  funded  by  grants  from  the 
National  Endowment  for  the  Arts  and  the 
Georgia  Council   for  the  Arts  and  Humanities. 
Call   736-5554  for  further  information. 

THE  DEADLINE  for  entries  to  Sand  Hills, 
Augusta  College' s  student  literary 
magazine,   is  March  31.      There  will  be  two 
$50.00  prizes,   one  for  best  poem,   and 
another  for  the  best  fiction  or  drama. 
Students  who  have  been  enrolled  anytime 
during  the  last  year  are  eligible.      Submit 
literary  entries  to  the  secretary  in  the 
Department  of  Languages  and  Literature. 
Artwork  should  be  submitted  to  Bruce  Lae 
or  to  the  faculty  in  Fine  Arts. 

THE  THIRD  ANNUAL  St.   Patricks  Day  parade, 
sponsored  by  the  Irish  American  Heritage 
Society,   invites  all  interested  Augusta 
College  organizations  to  participate  in 
this  year's  parade.      The  parade  will 
assemble  at  the  Civic  Center  around  noon 
Monday,  March  17.      Groups  interested  in 
participating  should  call  Charles  Anderson 
at  724-0106  or  John  Scherer  at  733-0920. 
The  parade  route  will  be  out  Cth  Street 
to  Telfair:   up  Telfair  to  11th;   out  11th 
to  Broad;   down  Broad  to  7th  to  the  Civic 
Center.      The  annual  dance  will  be  held 
Saturday,  March  15  at  the  Hilton  Convention 
Canter. 


THE  CENTER  FOR  THE  STUDY  OF  PRIVATE 
ENTERPRISE  begins  its  winter/spring 
small  business  development  series 
March  11.      The  Center  will  offer  one 
course  per  week.     Each  course  includes 
two  classroom  sessions  meeting  from 
5:30  until   8  p.m.      The  followinr;  is  a 
schedule  of  course  offerings  tlirough 
March:    "How  To  Start  and  Manage  A. 
Small  Business"    (March  11  and  13), 
"Payroll  Accounting  and  Taxation  For 
The  Small  Business"    (March  17  and  19), 
"Cash  Flow  Management  For  the  Small 
Business"    (March  18  and  20) , 
"Tax  Clinic  For  The  Small  Business" 
(March  24  and  26)    and  "Personnel 
Management  For  The  Small  Business" 
(March  25  and  27) .      For  further 
information  call   the  Center  for  the 
Study  of  Private  Enterprise  or  The 
School  of  Business  Administration. 

THE  AC  CHAMBER  CHOIR'S  performance 
scheduled  for  March  11  has  been 
postponed  until  April   15.      (This 
month's  calendar  of  events  erroneously 
listed  the  concert  on  March  10.)      The 
April  15  performance  vrill   take  place 
in  the  PAT. 

THERE  WILL  BE  a  meeting  of  undergraduate 
students  involved  in  the  Teacher 
Education  Program  and  the  Education 
faculty  at  noon  Wednesday,  March  12, 
in  the  lecture  room  of  Butler  Hall. 

THE  REESE  LIBRARY  has  announced  the 
follovjing  schedule:   March  14,    7:45  a.m. 
to  10:30  p.m.,   March  15-13,   regular 
schedule;  March  19-20,   0  a.m.    to  5  p.m. 


AUGUSTA   COLLEGE  IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/EOUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


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3ugusta    college 


a  weekly  report 


REESE  LIBRARY 
AUGUSTA  COLLEGE 


sJBSilliQht 


30904 


published  by  the  Public  Information  Office 


FOR  WEEK  OF:      March  16  -  March  22,   1980 


Written  Wednesday  March  12,   1980 


The  AC  Office  of  Continuing  Education  has  announced  its  spring  quarter  lineup  of 
short  courses,   seminars  and  workshops.      Courses  include  art  appreciation,   bridge, 
creative  pottery,   creative  writing,   crochet  and  knitting,    figure  drawing,   guitar, 
handling  handguns,  modern  dance,   music  appreciation,  oil  and  acrylic  painting, 
parliamentary  procedure,  pastels,  photography,   slimnastics,   spinning,   swimming, 
tennis,   USPS  boating  course,   weaving,   yoga  and  youth  orchestra,   dog  obedience, 
automobile  repair  and  brick  laying.     P^lso:  Chinese,   English  as  a  second  language^ 
French,   German,   Italian  and  Spanish,   cardio~ pulmonary  resuscitation  for  heart 
attack,   financial  planning  for  women,   first  aid,   estate  planning ,   seminar  for 
alumni,   a  course  for  widows,   a  course  on  how  to  cope  with  back  pain,   looking  great 
at  any  age,  massage,   mythology,   sailing,   and  a  short  course  on  Mexico.      Personal 
development  courses  include  certified  professional  secretary  study  program, 
communication,   medical   terminology,   securities  and  investments  for  the  1980's, 
self -hypnosis ,   shorthand  and  typing.      Review  courses  include  English,  math  and 
reading  improvement.      In  addition,   fencing  will  be  taught  at  the  Augusta  Mall. 
Seminars  offered  this  quarter  include  effective  managerial  coaching  and  counseling , 
labor  relations  in  the  hospital  industry ,  managerial  skills  for  executive  secretaries , 
and  administrative  assistants,  management  of  ineffective  employee  performance. 
Sandhills  wri-ters'   workshop  and  writing  conference,  second  marriage  and  step 
parenting. 

Nationally  known  pianist  Mac  Frampton  will  appear  in  concert  8  p.m.   Saturday, 
March  29  in  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre  sponsored  by  the  AC  Student  Union. 
Frampton  and  his  group  have  played  more  than  600  concerts  in  the  U.S.,    Canada, 
Europe,  and  the  Near  East,      [{is  unique  style — often  called  rock  alternative — is 
based  on  classical   technique  while  drawing  from  jazz  and  rock  idioms.     Admission 
to  the  concert  is  free  for  AC  personnel;    $3  for  alumni  and  $5  for  general  admission. 
Tickets  will  be  available  at  the  door  the  evening  of  the  performance. 


AC  WILL  SPONSOR  a  mathematics  contest  for 
private  CSRA  junior  and  senior  high  school 
students  all  day  March  26  on  campus. 
More  than  200  students  from  50  schools 
will  participate  in  the  competition, 
which  is  co-sponsored  by  Curtist  Baptist 
High  School,   said  Dr.   Paul  Chang, 
assistant  professor  of  mathematics.      The 
purpose  of  the  contest,  he  said,   is  to 
promote  an  interest  in  math  as  well  as 
to  identify  gifted  math  students. 

DON'T  MISS  the  work  of  nationally  known 
painter  Hiram  Williams  which  is  now  on 
display  in  the  gallery  of  the  Performing 
Arts  Theatre  through  April  11  sponsored 
by  the  Student  Art  Association.      The 
painter  is  also  scheduled  to  make  a 
personal  appearance  April   9~10  as  a 
Lyceum  Series  speaker. 

A  REAL  ESTATE  sales  preparatory  course 
will  be  offered  March  25  through  April  19 
by  the  Center  for  the  Study  of  Private 
Enterprise  at  Augusta  College.      Classes 
are  scheduled  for  Tuesday  and  Thursday 
nights  from  7  until  10  and  on  Saturday 
mornings  from  9  until  12:30.      Registration 
fee  is  $80  and  hooks  are  $24.      For 
further  information,   contact  the  Center 
at  828-4993  or  the  School  of  Business 
Administration  at  828-3566. 


THE  REESE  LIBRARY  will  observe  its 
regular  schedule  from  March  15-18. 
March  19  and  20,  hours  will  he  from 
8  a.m.    to   5  p.m.   March  21,    7:45  a.m. 
to  8:30  p.m.;   March  22-23,   closed; 
March  24-April   5,  regular  schedule. 

THE  TERM  will  officially  be  over 
Tuesday,  March  18  and  orientation  and 
registrrtion  for  the  spring  quarter 
will  be  held  Friday,  March  21.      Spring 
quarter  classes  begin  Monday,  March  24. 

THE  NATIONAL  ENDOWMENT  FOR  THE  HUMANITIES 
wishes  to  announce  Summer  Seminars  for 
College  Faculty,   1980.      $2,500  stipends 
are  being  awarded  to  college  teachers 
to  allow  them  to  attend  summer  seminars 
in  their  field  of  interest.      Further 
information  on  this  program  is 
available  at  the  Reference  Desk  of 
Reese  Library. 

CONGRATULATIONS  to  Steve  and  Sandra 
Hobbs  on  the  birth  of  their  new  son, 
born  March  11.      Little  Allen  Forrester 
Hobbs  weighed  eight  vounds,    ten  ounces. 


AUGUSTA  COLLEGE  IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


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lo.ai 


augustafcolle 

9^ 


a  weekly 
pub 


flight 


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FOR  WEEK  OF:      March  23  -  March  29,   1980 


Written  rJednesday  :-larch  19,   1980 


The  Student  Union  will  present  nationally  known  pianist  Mac  Frampton  in  concert  at 
8  p.m.   Sat.,  March  29,   in  the  PAT.      Frampton  is  a  popular  performer,   arranger, 
and  composer  who  has  six  record  albums  to  his  credit.      He  first  gained  national 
attention  when  he  won  the  bronze  medal  in  the  1969  Van  Cliburn  International  Piano 
Competition.      Over  the  past  few  years,   Frampton  and  his  group,   which  features  full 
percussion  and  both  acoustic  and  electric  bass,   have  played  over  600  concerts 
around  the  world.      His  unique  style,   popularly  called  rock  alternative,   is  based 
on  classical   technique  but  draws  liberally  from  jazz  and  rock  idioms.      Radio 
station  l-JACG  FM-91  will   feature  several  of  his  albums  all  week  leading  up  to 
Saturday's  concert.      Tickets  will  be  available  at  the  door  and  are  $3  for  AC 
alumni  and  $5  for  general  admission.     AC  people  will  be  admitted  free  with  a 
valid  I.D. 

The  Summerville  Neighborhood  Association  is  again  offering  a  $500  scholarship  to 
a  permanent  Summerville  resident  to  attend  AC.      The  scholarship  is  open  to  students 
already  attending  AC  and  to  high  school  seniors  who  plan  to  attend  this  summer  or 
next  fall.      The  association  offers  the  funds  not  only  for  financial  assistance, 
but  as  e  means  of  stimulating  interest  and  appreciation  for  Summerville' s  heritage 
and  future.     Applications  are  available  at  the  Financial  Aid  Office,   second  floor, 
Payne  Hall,  or  from  high  school  counselors. 


THE  FACULTY  CHAMBER  PfUSIC  SERIES  will 
feature  cellist  Peter  Dundon  in  recital 
at  8:30  p.m.   Tuesday,  March  25  in  the 
PAT.     Assisting  him  will  be  Martha 
Geissler  on  violin,  John  Scott,   clarinet, 
and  Dr.   John  Schaeffer,  piano.      The 
recital   is  open  and  free  to  the  public. 

THE  ANNUAL  RICHMOND  COUNTY  SCHOOLS 
language  festival  will   take  place  all 
day  Friday  at  AC.      Foreign  language 
students  from  area  jr.   and  sr.   high 
schools  will  participate  in  a  talent 
show  in  the  PAT  followed  by  several 
workshops  offered  at  different  locations 
around  campus. 

KAY  BORKOWSKI,   instructor  of  flute  at  AC, 
will  present  a  recital  at  8  p.m.    Thursday 
March  27  in  the  PAT.      She  will  be 
assisted  by  guitarist  Christopher  Berg 
and  pianist  Gary  Stegall.      She  is  the 
principal   flutist  with   the  Columbia 
Philharmonic  orchestra,   and  has  performed 
in  the  same  capacity  with  the  Fort  Wayne 
Philharmonic ,   the  Indiana  Chamber,   and 
the  Jacksonville  Symphony.     Stegall  is 
a  piano  faculty  member  at  Columbia 
College  and  is  working  on  a  master's 
degree  at  USC.     Christopher  Berg  is  on 
the  USC  music  faculty  and  was  the  first 
guitarist  ever  to  win  the  Music 
Teachers'   National  Association  Competition. 
The  program  is  co-sponsored  by  the  Sigma 
Alpha  Iota  Music  Sorority.     AC  students, 
faculty  and  staff  will  be  admitted  free. 
There  will  be  a  $1  admission  charge  for 
all  others. 


THE  FIRST  ANNUAL  Augusta  College 
Mathematics  Contest  for  independent 
schools  p/ill   take  place  on  campus  all 
day  Wednesday.      Over  200  students  from 
area  private  schools  are  expected  to 
participate,   according  to  contest 
coordinator  Dr.   Ping  Tung  Chang. 
Contestants  will  be  given  written 
individual  and  team  tests  during  the 
morning  hours,   and  will  participate  in 
a  special  ciphering  event  that  after- 
noon.    Activities  will  conclude  with 
an  awards  ceremony  in  the  PAT  at  2  p.m. 
First  and  second  place  teams  in  both 
junior  and  senior  divisions  will 
receive  trophies,   and  the  three  highest 
scoring  students  in  both  divisions  will 
receive  individual  awards. 

THE  SOUTHERN  GRASSROOTS  MUSIC  TOUR 
will  appear  at  AC  at  8  p.m.   Friday 
April  4,   as  part  of  the  Lyceum  Series. 
The  tour  features   a  diverse  group  of 
musicians  from  all  over  the  South. 
Among  these  are  the  Ga.   Sea  Island 
Singers,  who  perform  traditional 
Afro-American  songs,   and  blues  artist 
Lony  Pitchford,   cajun  musicians  The 
Louisiana  Aces,   mountain  singers  Dee 
and  Delta  Hicks,   and  country  balladcer 
Anne  Romaine. 

MU  RHO  SIGMA  Sorority  will  hold  its 
second  organizational  meeting  on 
Saturday,  March  29  at  10:00  a.m.  at 
the  Maxwell  Alumni  House.  All  married 
or  formerly  married  female  students 
are  invited  to  attend  this  informal 
meeting. 


AUGUSTA   COLLEGE  IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


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t-Apr--^ 


REESE  LIBRARY 
AUGUSTA  COLLEGE 


□ugustafcollegfe^'OTOllight 


AUyUSTA,  GA. 

a  weekly  repord  30904 

publishea  Dy  iVife'VuBlic  iriTormaiion 


FOR  WEEK  OF:      March  30   -  April   5,    1980 


Written  Wednesday  March  26,   1980 


The  Augusta  College  Lyceum  Series  will  present  a  concert  with  the  Southern 
Grassroots  Music  Tour  at  S  p.m.    Friday,  April   4  in  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre. 
The  tour  features  all  kinds  of  southern  music — from  cajun  and  country  to  blues 
and  gospel.     Performers  include  Lony  Pitchford,   a  black  blues  artist;  Anne  Romaine, 
writer  and  singer  of  traditional  and  contemporary  country  songs;  Jo-El  Sonnier, 
cajun  singer,  accordion  player  and  guitarist;   Bessie  Jones  and  the  Georgia  Sea 
Island  Singers;  and  Nimrod  Workman,  an  84  year  old  West  Virginian  ballad  singer 
and  storyteller  who  performs  with  Phyllis  Boy  ens ,   the  youngest  of  his  13  children. 
The  concert  is  free  and  open  to  the  public. 

A  Spring  Music  Festival  1980  v/ill  take  place  Thursday,  April  10  in  the  Augusta- 
Richmond  County  Civic  Center.      The  concert  will  feature  Dave  Loggins   ("Please 
Come  To  Boston,"   "Pieces  of  April"),   Larry  Jon  Wilson    ("Bertrand  My  Son"),   and 
songwriter  and  singer  Mickey  Newbury.      Tickets  for  the  event  will  be  on  sale  this 
week  at  the  Bookstore.     Augusta  College  will  receive  as  a  donation  $1  for  each 
$8.50  ticket  sold  on  campus.      These  tickets  are  for  seats  in  a  reserved  section 
on  the  floor  directly  in  front  of  the  stage.     Anyone  who  plans  to  attend  the 
concert  has  an  opportunity  to  support  Augusta  College  while  enjoying  the  best 
seats  in  the  Civic  Center. 


INTERESTED  IN  LEARNING  RUSSIAN?     Those 
persons  who  would  like  to  study  the 
language  in  an  informal,  non-credit 
seminar  should  get  in  touch  with  either 
Dr.    Heidi  Atkins  or  Dr.   John  May  in  the 
Dept.   of  Languages  and  Literature  as  soon 
as  possible  so  that  specific  arrangements 
can  be  made. 

THE  AUGUSTA   TRACK  CLUB  has  announced 
plans  for  its  third  annual  Broad  Street 
Ramble  to  take  place  8:30  a.m.   Saturday 
April   26.      The  6.2  mile    (10  kilometer) 
course  will  start  at  Village  West 
shopping  center  out  Washington  Road  and 
end  on  Broad  Street  dox^mtown.     Awards 
will  go  to  winners  in  22  categories. 
For  registration,   call  Wayne  Nicoll  at 
736-6833. 

THE  1980  MASTERS  BLUEGRASS  FESTIVAL,    an 
annual  event  sponsored  by  the  Martinez 
Merchants  Association,   will  be  held 
Friday  and  Saturday  April  18  and  19  at 
the  Columbia  County  fairgrounds  on  the 
Bobby  Jones   Expressway  in  Martinez. 
Entertainment  will  last  from  7  p.m.    to 
midnight  on  Friday,  and  from  noon  to 
midnight  Saturday.      In  addition  to  music 
by  over  12  performing  groups,   there  will 
be  arts  and  crafts  on  display  and  plenty 
of  refreshments.      The  association 
sponsors  the  festival  as  part  of  a 
campaign  against  drug  abuse.      Tickets 
are  $6  for  Friday,    $7  for  Saturday,   or 
$10  for  a  two  day  pass.      They  are 
available  from  any  member  of  the 
association  and  at  several  locations 
in  the  area. 


THE  ANNUAL  SPRING  QUARTER  Cullum 
Third  World  Program  will  begin  this 
week,   when  the  first  weekly  visiting 
scholar  lectures  at  noon  and  8  p.m. 
Tuesday  in  the  lecture  room  of  Butler 
Hall.      Dr.   Richard  Walker  will  kick 
off  the  program  with  a  historical 
overview  of  China,    the  country  chosen 
as  the  focus  of  this  year's  study. 
Dr.   Walker  is  the  director  of  the 
Institute  of  International  Studies 
at  the  University  of  South  Carolina. 
A  scholar  of  the  history,   politics, 
and  military  strategy  of  East  Asia, 
he  is  the  author  of  15  books,   a 
contributor  to  more  than  40  others, 
and  has  published  numerous  articles 
and  reviews.      His  books  include  "China 
Under  Communism:    The  First  Five  Years;" 
"The  China  Danger;"   "Prospects  in  the 
Pacific;"   "Asia  in  Perspective"  and 
"Ancient  Asia."     The  first  of  a 
series  of  films  which  will  be  shown 
each  Thursday  evening  will  be  "Princess 
Van  Kwei  Fei ,''  at  8  p.m.   April   3  in 
the  PAT.      The  public  is  invited  to 
all  films  and  lectures  in  the  program. 

AN  EXHIBIT  AND  SALE  of  original  graphic 
art    (etchings,  woodcuts,   lithographs 
and  serigraphs)    will  be  held  from 
10  a.m.    to  5  p.m.    Thursday,  April  17, 
in  the  lobby  of  the  Fine  Arts  Center. 
Mason  Graphics  of  Baltimore  will 
present  the  exhibit,   which  includes 
works  by  Chagall,  Daumier,  Rouault 
and  Whistler  as  well  as  contemporary 
artists  like  Baskin,  Eggers  and 
Coughlin.      Prices  for  the  prints 
start  at  $5.      Everyone  is  welcome. 


AUGUSTA  COLLEGE  IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


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REESE  LIBRARY 
AUGUSTA  COLLEGE 


augusta    college  spotlight 


AUGUSTA,  GA, 
a  weekly  report  20904 

published  by  the  PJbl4e4-»k>fmetton"G+ttee 


FOR  WEEK  OF:  April  13  -  April  19,  1980 


l-'ritten  Wednesday  April  9,  1980 


Chad  D.   Hansen,   Ph.D.,  associate  professor  in  the  Department  of  Philosophy  at  the 
University  of  Vermont,   is  the  next  speaker  in  the  AC  Cullum  Third  World  program 
on  China.     Dr.   Hansen  will  speak  noon  Tuesday   (April  15)   on  "The  Confucian  and 
Taoist  Concepts  of  'Tao'"  and  at  8  p.m.   on  "Practical  Implications  of  Taoist  and 
Zen  Buddhist  World-Views."     Doth  talks  are  scheduled  for  the  lecture  room  of 
Butler  Hall.     Hansen's  areas  of  specialization  include  Chinese  philosophy,  Chinese 
logic  and  philosophy  of  language,   Taoism,  ethics  and  philosophy  of  language.     He 
earned  the  B.A.   degree  from  the  University  of  Utah  and  the  Ph.D.   degree  from  the 
University  of  Michigan.      On  Thursday,    the  film  "Buddhism  and  Confucianism"  will 
be  shown  in  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre  at  8  p.m.     All  events  in  the  Third  World 
program  are  open  to  the  public. 

"When  The  Kitchen  Walls  Close  In"  will  be  the  topic  when  Dr.   Russ  Holloman  speaks 
in  the  first  of  a  series  of  informal  meetings  for  AC  alumnae  who  are  full   time 
homemakers.      The  first  program  will  be  on  Aj^ril  15,  beginning  at  9:30  a.m.   with 
coffee,  followed  by  his  talk  at  10  a.m.      The  format  for  future  sessions  will  be 
determined  by  those  who  attend  the  initial  meeting,  according  to  Naomi  H.   Barnard, 
director  of  alumni  affairs.     A  nursery  will  be  available  at  the  AC  Hourly  Child 
Care  Service  for  children  through  5  years  of  age.     Reservations  for  children  must 
ho  rrtr'.dc  in  ndv.mca.      Alunnae  who  plan  to  attend  the  first  session  should  call   the 
Alumni  Association  at  828-4701   to  make  reservations. 


THE  AC  CHAMBER  CHOIR,    under  the  direction 
of  Dr.   James  Russey,   will  present  a 
concert  in  the  PAT  at  8:30  p.m.    Tuesday 
April  15.     The  program  will  include 
works  by  Scarlatti,   Dello  Joio,   Schubert, 
Srahms,   Bennett,   Scandalo,  Costeley  and 
di  Lasso,      Soloists  will  be  Sandra  Newman, 
Kymberly  Van  Horn,  Arthur   r-ziison,  Ron 
Thomas,  Richard  Justice,   and  Melissa 
tlcElmurray.      The  chamber  choir,  a  division 
of  the  AC  Choir,  has  presented   concerts 
in  Bermuda,   in  Washington,   D.C.,   and  in 
other  major  cities  in  the  U.S.      They 
placed  third  in  the  Bermuda  International 
Festival  in  1979,      Tuesday  night's 
concert  is  open  and  free  to  the  public. 

THE  CENTER   FOR   THE  STUDY  OF  PRIVATE 
ENTERPRISE  and  The  School  of  Business 
Administration  will  offer  their  first 
nost-liccnsing  course  for  real  estate 
salespersons  May  5-26.      This  course  is 
mandatory  for  all  salespersons  who  were 
licensed  January  1,   1980  and  after. 
Registration  deadline  is  5  p.m.   April  23. 
A  minimum  number  of  students  will  be 
required  to  hold  the  course,   so  it  is 
important  to  register  as  soon  as  possible. 
For  more  information  contact  The  Center 
at  4993  or  The  School  of  Business 
Administration  at  3566. 

THE  AC  POOL  is  open   to  students,    faculty 
and  staff,    their  children  and  spouses 
from  3:30  -   5  p.m.   Monday  -  Friday. 


THE  ANNUAL  MASTERS  BLUEGRASS  festival 
sponsored  by  the  Martinez  Merchants 
Association  will   take  place  April   18 
and  April  19  at  the  Columbia  County 
Fairgrounds  on  the  Bobby  Jones  Express- 
way.     Entertainers  featured  this  year 
include  the  Osborne  Brothers,   Lonzo 
and  Oscar,  Don  Reno  and  the  Tennessee 
Cut-ups,  Mac  Wiseman,    the  Byrd  Family, 
Ed  Hurt  and  the  Cross  Country  Express 
and  many  others.      In  addition  to  two 
days  of  music,    there  will  be  arts  and 
crafts  displays,   and  plenty  of  food. 
Tickets  are  available  at  Home  Folks 
(all   three  locations) ,  Stereo  City  in 
Daniel  Village,   and  Byrd  Music  Co.    in 
Martinez.      They  can  also  be  purchased 
from  any  member  of  the  association. 

STUDENTS  WHO  HAVE  DIFFICULTY  with 
basic  math  skills  and  homework 
assignments  can  take  advantage  of  math 
tutorial  services  organized  by  Special 
Studies  muth  coordinator  Dr.   Paul 
Chang.      Spring  quarter  hours  are 
8  a.m.    to  2  p.m.   and  6  to  9  p.m. 
Monday,   Tuesday  and  Thursday  and 
8  a.m.    to  2  p.m.    on  Wednesdays. 

S.    LEE  WALLACE,   assistant   to   the 
president  and  long  respected  for  his 
talent  for  hand  lettering ,  has  asked 
the  Spotlight  to  help  him  locate  his 
leroy  lettering  kit.      Someone 
borrowed  it  a  few  months  ago  and  has 
forgotten   to  return  it.      Call  him 
at   4524  if  your  office  has  it. 


AUGUSTA   COLLEGE   IS   AN  AFFIRl'iATIVF   ACTION/EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY   INSTITUTION 


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augusta    colleger  jspi®tl 


a  weekly  report 

published  b' 


REESE  LIBRARY 
AUGUSTA  COLLEGE 


AUGUSTA,  GA. 


the  Public  Intormation  Office 


ight 


FOR  WEEK  OF:      April   20  -  April   26,   1980 


Written  Wednesday  April  16,   1980 


Dr.    Carol  Mitchell  of  Colorado  State  University  will   talk  on  "Chinese  Folklore 
and  Poetry"  noon  and  8  p.m.    Tuesday,  April   22  as  part  of  the  continuing  Cullum 
Third  World  Program  on  China.      Dr.   Mitchell  is  the  third  in  a  series  of  seven 
scholars  who  will   talk  on  various  aspects  of  Chinese  living  and  culture.      Both 
talks  will  be  given  in  the  Lecture  Room  of  Butler  Hall.     An  assistant  professor 
at  Colorado  State,   Dr.    Mitchell  has  presented  or  published  over  26  papers  with 
such  diverse  topics  as  "Ancient  Matriarchies"  and  "Contemporary  Urban  Ghost 
Lore."     She  is  editor  of  Western  Folklore  and  co-editor  of  Folklore  Women's 
Communication.      She  earned  the  baccalaureate,  }r.aster's  and  doctorate  degrees 
from  Indiana  University.      On  Thursday,  April  24  at  8  p.m.   a  one-hour  slide 
presentation  entitled  "Art  Masterpieces"  and  lecture  will  be  given  by  Linda  E. 
Peters,   instructor  in  art  at  AC.      The  presentation  will  focus  on  the  major  forms 
of  Chinese  art  from  the  Shang  Dynasty  up  to  the  20th  Century.      Included  will 
be  bronzes,   paintings  and  porcelain.      The  Shang  Dynasty  was  between  1500  B.C. 
to  1028  B.C.     All  of  the  Cullum  programs  and  presentations  are  free. 

The  AC  Department  of  Fine  Arts   t/ili  sponsor  an  art  exhibit  entitled  "Portraits 
of  Our  Presidents"   and  other  works  by  Augustan  Doris  Simmons  Neltch  beginning 
April   26  and  continuing  through  May  2  in  the  Fine  Arts  Lobby.     A  recaption  in 
her  honor  will  be  held  7  p.m.   Saturday,   April   26  in  the  lobby  of  the  Fine  Arts 
Center.      Portraits  of  all  six  presidents  of  AC  and  the  Junior  College  of  Augusta 
were  painted  by  Mrs.    Weltch  and  are  to  be  hung  in  ^^arious  campus  buildings.      The 
presidents  include  George  Phineas  Butler,   James  Lister  Skinner,  Eric  West  Hardy, 
Anton  Paul  Markert,   Gerald  Burns  Robins  and  Dr.    George  A.    Christenherry  who 
assumed  the  presidency  in  1970.      Doris  Weltch  is  an  alumna  of  the  Junior  College 
of  Augusta    (Class  of   '28)   and  graduated  from  the  University  of  Georgia  cum  laude 
in  1930  with  an  A. 3.   degree  in  art  and  education.      In  1972,   she  enrolled  at 
AC  to  take  additional  art  courses  and  in  1977  she  became  a  full-time  student. 
This  June  she  will  receive  a  Bachelor  of  Fine  Arts  in  studio  art  from  AC,    50 
years  after  receiving  her  first  baccalaureate  degree. 


JAMES  DOOHAN,   who  played  the  role  of 
Scottie  in  the  movie  "Star  Trek/'  will 
make  an  appearance  at  Augusta  College 
Thursday,  April   24  at  8  p.m.      Doohan 
will  give  a  presentation,    "Star 
Trekking  with  Scottie,"  in  the  lecture 
room  of  Butler  Hall.      It  will  include 
outtakes  from  one  or  more  of  the  TV 
episodes,   a  lecture,   and  a  question 
and  answer  session.      The  Student  Union 
is  sponsoring  his  talk,   which  is  free 
to  those  vrith  a  valid  I.D.    and  50<:  for 
others . 

A  FREE  ESTATE  PLANNING  SEMINAR  for 
former  students  of  AC  and  the  Junior 
College  of  Augusta  is  planned  for 
Monday,  May  5  by  the  AC  Alumni  Assn. 
Because  many  people  are  unaware  of 
changes  brought  about  by  recent  tax 
reform  acts,   the  association  is 
offering  the  seminar  to  help  former 
students  review  and  Improve  their  estate 
plans.      Panelists  will   include  Edward 
Austell,   banker;   Richard  Daniel, 
Certified  Life  Underwriter;  Roger 
Denning,   Certified  Public  Accountant; 
and  Charles  Rowell,    tax  attorney. 
Reservations  are  necessary  and  can  be 
made  by  calling  the  Office  of  Continuing 
Education.      The  seminar  will  start  at 
7  p.m.    at  the  Maxwell  Alumni  House. 


PROFESSIONAL  DRESS  FOR  THE    ' 80' s-- 
The  Placement  Office  is  sponsoring 
a  fashion  show  on  May  7  for  all 
students  and  interested  campus 
personnel  in  meeting  room  1  of  the 
CAC.      The  focus  will  be  on  dressing 
professionally  at  a  low-moderate 
cost.      Shows  will  be  at  11  a.m.   and 
1  p.m.      Contact  the  Placement  Office 
for  more  details — everyone  is  welcome'. 

SEVERAL  MEMBERS  of  the  Fine  Arts 
faculty  recently  participated  in  a 
guest  faculty  recital  at  Georgia 
Southern  College.      John  Scott,   James 
Russey,   John  Schaeffer,   Peter  Dundon 
performed  along  with  Karen  McClary 
as  part  of  a  faculty  exchange  program 
with  Georgia  Southern. 


AUGUSTA   COLLEGE  IS  AN  AFFIR.'JATIVE/ 
ACTION  EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


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REESE  LIBRARY 
AUGUSTA  COLLEGE 


augusta    college  spostii 


a  v^eekly  report  I  AUGUSTA,  GA 

published  by  tht  Public  Information  Office 


FOR  WEEK  OF:      April   27  -  liavf  3,   1980 


Written  Wednesday  April   23,   1980 


THe  Cullum  Third  World  Program  on  China  continues  this  week  with  a  guest  lecture 
by  Michael  Y.U.   Kau,  Ph.D.,   professor  of  political  science  and  director  of  the 
Mao's  Writings  Project  at  Brown  University.      He  will  speak  at  noon  and  at 
8  p.m.   in  the  lecture  room  of  Butler  Hall  on  the  topic,   "Modern  Historical  and 
Political  Development"    (of  China) .      Dr.   Kau  serves  as  editor  of  the  quarterly 
journal    "Chinese  Law  and  Government"  and  on  the  editorial  board  of  "International 
Journal  of  Politics."     A  member  of  the  national  committee  on  U.S. -China  Relations, 
he  is  author  of  several  books  and  many  scholarly  articles  on  Chinese-Communist 
movement  and  politics.     Educated  in  Asia  and  the  U.S.,  he  earned  his  doctorate 
in  government  from  Cornell  University.     His  talks  are  free  and  open  to  the 
public. 

Students  and  staff  are  invited  to  participate  in  the  annual  Student  Art  Show 
and  Competition  to  be  held  next  month  in  the  PAT.     All  entries  must  be  original 
work    (in  any  medium)   and  must  be  brought  to  the  Fine  Arts  Dept.   before  4  p.m. 
April   30.      Those  who  submit  an  entry  are  asked  to  print  a  name,   phone  number, 
title,   medium  used  and  price  on  the  back.      Cash  prizes  will  be  ax'/arded  to  the 
winners,   and  all  works  entered  will  be  on  display  in  the  PAT  beginning  May  1. 

The  annual  Augusta  College  Honors  Convocation  will  be  held  at  8  p.m.   May  2 
(Friday)    in  the  PAT,   where  scholastic,  departmental,   journalistic  and  special 
awards  will  be  presented  to  AG's   top  students.      The  Outstanding  Faculty  Member 
Award  will  also  be  announced.      The  program  will  innlude  organ  music  by  Nancy 
Boyd,   a  soprano  solo  by  Sandra  Newman,   and  an  address  by  guest  speaker  H.   Dean 
Pronst,   vice  chancellor  for  academic  affairs  for  the  University  System  of 
Georgia.     Ushers  for  the  evening  will  be  members  of  the  newly  established 
Mu  Rho  Sigma  sorority.     A  reception  in  front  of  the  PAT  will   follow  the 
ceremonies . 


THE  OFFICE  OF  THE  ASSISTANT  TO  THE 
PRESIDENT  was  particularly  festive  last 
week  with  the  Wednesday  announcement 
that  S.    Lee  Wallace  had  been  named 
"Executive  of  the  Year"  and  the 
Thursday  announcement  that  Francis 
Eddins,  his  secretary,  had  been  named 
"Secretary  of  the  Year."     Both 
distinctions  were  awarded  by  the  North 
Augusta  Chapter  of  the  American 
Secretaries  Association.      Mrs.   Eddins, 
in  her  nomination  of  Wallace,   described 
his  as  "not  only  a  good  boss  but  an 
unusual  human  being.      He  is  a  person 
who  is  respected  by  his  peers,   his 
employees,  members  of  the  younger 
generation,   the  community  and  his 

family. . .one  who  will  put  another 
persons' s  problems  and  needs  above  any 
need  of  his  ov/n.      He  will  rejoice  with 

me  and  if  I  have  something  to  cry  about, 

he  will  cry  with  me.      He  is  a  Christian 

with  high  ideals  and  good  moral 

concepts,   a  beloved  family  man,  and  a 

leader  in  his  profession. . ."     Wallace, 

upon  hearing  of  Mrs.   Eddins  selection, 

said,    "I  wasn't  at  all  surprised.      I 

have  been  expecting  it  for  about  eight 

years."       Mrs.   Eddins  and  Wallace  have 

worked  together  for  almost  13  years. 

Only  once  before  has  the  chapter  honored 

a  boss-secretary  by  awarding  the  titles 

the  same  year. 

AUGUSTA   COLLEGE  IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE /ACTION  EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


AUGUSTA  COLLEGE  SECRETARIES  enjoyed 
a  gala  luncheon  and  expressed  their 
enthusiasm  and  support  of  the  newly- 
formed  organization  for  them  on  campus. 
The  Wednesday  luncheon,   held  during 
Secretaries  Week,  was  attended  by  28 
secretaries.     It  was  decided  that 
members  will   take  turns  hosting  the 
monthly  luncheons  with  Donna  Holley 
(Education)   and  Kathy  Hook   (Psychology) 
to  coordinate  the  May  luncheon.      The 
date  and  place  will  be  announced.     A 
number  of  spontaneous  drawings  wore 
held  and  winners  were:   Ella  Owens 
(Physical  Education),  Evelyn  Farr 
(President's  Office),   Hazel  Santacroce 
(Nursing) ,   Haxine  Allen    (Continuing 
Education)    and  Vera  Wilkerson 
(Comptroller's  Office).      Hostesses  for 
April   Janie  McMillan  and  Helga  Waller 
would  like  to  extend  a  special   thanks 
to  Kaye  Keel    (History) ,  Dana  Parsons 
(Languages  and  Literature) ,   Francis 
Eddins    (Assistant   to   the  President's 
Office) ,  Evelyn  Farr  for  all   their 
assistance  in  planning  the  get-together 
and  a  special   thanks  to  Dr.    and 
Mrs.   George  Christenberry  for  their 
donation  of  flowers. 


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augusta    college  jSpQ\  ight 

a  weekly  report     t  AUGUSTA,  GA. 

published  bir  the  Public  l3ft^Piation  Office' 


REESE  LIBRARY 
AUGUSTA  COLLEGE 


1 


FOR  IJEEK  OF:     Mag  4  -  Hay  10,   1980 


Written  Wednesday  April  30,   1980 


The  Cullum  Third  World  Program  on  China  lecturer  for  this  week  is  Dr.    Yaun-Li  Wu, 
professor  of  economics  at  the  University  of  San  Francisco.      He  will   speak  Tuesday, 
May  6,   at  noon  and  at  d.QO  p.m.    in  the  lecture  room  of  Butler  Hall.      His  topic 
will  be  the  "Economic  Development  of  China  From  1949  to  The  Present."     Dr.    Wu 
has  extensive  experience  in  both  academic  and  practical  affairs.      He  is  the 
author  of  29  books  and  many  articles  and  monographs  on  the  economy  of  China. 
His  writings  have  been  translated  for  use  in  France,   Germany,   Spain,   and  Japan 
as  well  as  China  and  the  U.S.     As  an  economic  consultant  and  research  scholar, 

rhe  has  been  associated  at  various  time- with  many  organizations,   including  the 
Center  for  International  Studies.      He  has  been  consultant  to  the  Hoover 
'     Institution  on  War,   Revolution  and  Peace  at  Stanford  University  since  1960.      On 
Thursday,  May  8,    the  China  program  will  continue  with  a  presentation  of  the  movie 
"The  East  is  Red"  at  3  p.m.    in  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre.      Both  events  are 
free  and  open  to  the  public. 

The  AC  Alumni  Association' s  annual  meeting,   which  will  take  place  Saturday, 
May  10,   will  include  a  dinner/dance,    the  election  of  new  officers,    four  special 
class  reunions,   and  the  presentation  of  two  special  awards.      The  recipient  of 
the  Distinguished  Alumna/us   coward  will  he  announced,   as  will   the  Distinguished 
Service  Award  winner.      Reunions  x^ill  be  held  for  the  classes  of  1930,    '35,    '55, 
and   '70.      In  conjunction  with  the  annual  meeting,    the  second  annual  Jaguar 
Invitational  Golf  tournament  will  bo  held  that  morning  at  9  a.m.   with  trophies 
and  prizes  to  be  av/arded  at  the  dinner.      During  the  business  session  of  the 
m.eeting,   reports  by  association  officers  on  the  past  year's  activities  will  be 
given.      AC  faculty  have  received   a  special  invitation  to  join  former  students 
for  the  evening.     Make  reservations  through  the  Maxwell  Alumni  House. 


APPLICATIONS  ARE  NOP  BEING  ACCEPTED  for 
the  Powell  Memorial  Scholarship  in  art. 
The  Office  of  Admissions  will  accept 
them  until  May  23  and  the  winner  will 
be  announced  in  June.      The  grant,   in 
the  amount  of  $150,   will  be  awarded 
to  an  entering  freshman  intending  to 
major  in  art.      Contact  Nathan  Bindler 
in  the  Fine  Arts  Dept.   for  more 
information. 

THE  SECOND  ANNUAL  STREET  SKEEDADDLE 
sponsored  by  the  University  Hospital 
will   take  place  Saturday,  May  10,   at 
the  Health  Central  Wellness  Center  on 
13th  street.      The  first  event,  a  one 
mile  fun  run,   will  start  at  8:30  a.m., 
followed  by  a  10  kilometer    (6.2  mile) 
race  at  9  a.m.      For  information,   call 
722-9011  or   736-6833. 

THE  AUGUSTA   COLLEGE  JAZZ    ENSEMBLE, 
under  the  direction  of  Mike  McClary, 
is  competing  this  week-end  in   the 
Great  American  Music  Festival   in 
Orlando,   Florida.      The  ensemble  v/ill 
give  a   30-minute  presentation   to  include 
a  swing  number  from  the  1940' s,   a 
ballad,   and  some  experimental  jazz. 
Forty  bands  from  throughout  the 
southeast  are  competing  in  Orlando. 
Tv/enty  players  accompanied  McClary  and 
are  scheduled  to  return  Monday  morning. 


THE  MU  RHO  SIGMA  sorority  has  issued 
a  challenge  to  all  AC  clubs  to  match 
its  membership  percentage  donations  to 
the  Walter  Shepeard  Blood  Center  before 
the  end  of  spring  quarter.      Because 
of  the  recent  measles  epidemic,    the 
center  is  unable  to  conduct  its  spring 
blood  drive.      Sorority  members  feel 
the  challenge  will  help  prevent  any 
shortages.      All  donors  must  be  in  good 
physical  condition  and  weigh  over  110 
pounds.      (A  proxy  may  donate  if  a 
meinber  is  unable  to  do  so.)     A  blood 
donation  drive  may  be  held  on  ca:rpus 
later  this  quarter,  but  the  center  is 
accepting  donors  now.      If  you  wish  to 
meet   the  challenge,   call   the  center 
at  722-022:-.      Be  sura  to  mention  the 
name  of  the  organization  you  represent. 

STUDENTS  PP.EREGISTERING  FOR  summer 
and  fall  quarters  will  he  happy  to 
learn  that  a  mail  chute  has  been 
installed  on  th(^  front  door  of  Fanning 
Hall.     Anyone  v/ho  wants  to  drop  off 
pre-registration  payments  after  the 
business  office  has  closed  may  use  the 
chute. 

PREREGISTRATION  for  summer  and  fall 
quarter  will  begin  Monday,  May  5  and 
continue  through  Friday,  May  9. 


AUGUSTA   COLLEGE  IS  AN  AFFltmi\TlVE/ACT10ll  EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


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1C.01 


augusta    ccglegel 


riiiiiiiTT--"-'-^ 

REESE  LIBRARY 
AUGUSTA 


I 


iSTA  COLLECE-  ,|  -        - 

PsQllipht 


a  weekly  report  »  ct  a    re- 

published by  thePublicTnTOTmationJOffice 


'?8W 


FOP.   WEEK  OF:      Hay  11    -  May   17,    1980 


'JTitten  Wednesday  May  7,   1980 


An  elaborate  multi-media  production  of  Alice  in  f-'ondcrland  will  open  at  the 
Ft.   Gordon  Performing  Arts  Center  on  Friday,  May  16  at  8   v.m.      The  production 
will  be  mounted  by  the  Augusta-Ft.    Gordon  Theatre  Guild  with  grant  support  from 
the  National  Endowment  for  the  Arts  and  the  Georgia  Council   for  the  Arts  and 
Humanities.      The  play  is  directed  by  AC  graduate  studont  Steve  Ualpert,   was 
adapted  from  Lewis  Carroll' s  novel  by  AC  professor  Dr.    Walter  Evans,   and  sters 
AC  alumna  Christina  Rice  as  Alice.      Tickets  arc  available  at  a   50<:  discount 
(adults  $3.50,   children  $2.00)   at  the  Student  Activities^  Office.      Performance 
dates  are  May  16 ,17 ,18 ,23 ,24 ,2i', 30,31 ,   June  1.      Fridav/  performances  begin  at 
8  p.m.;  Saturday  and  Sunday  matinees  are  at  3  p.m.      Pc:  further  information  call 
736-5554  or  791-5289. 

The  Cullum  Third  VIorld  program  on  China  will   feature  a  guest  lecture  by  Dr.   James 
Hsiung  at  noon  and  8  p.m.    Tuesday,   May  13  in  the  lecture  room  of  Butlsr  Hall. 
His  topic  will  be  China's  contemporary  foreign  policy.      Dr.   Hsiung  is  professor 
of  politics  at  New  York  University,      He  is  an  active  member  of  a  number  of 
professional  organizations  including  the  American  Political  Science  Association 
and  the  Association  for  Asian  Studies.      He  is  the  author   of  Ideology  and  Practice: 
The  Evolution  of  Chinese  Communism   (1970)    and  Law  and  Policy  in  China's  Foreign 
Relations    (1972) ,   and  numerous  other  books  and  articles  on  the  cubject. 
Dr.   Hsiung  has  served  as  Hew  York  University's  Director  of  the  Third  Uorld 
Series  and  was  Adjunct  Visiting  Professor  at  Columbia  University  in  New  York. 
His  talks  are  open  to  the  public. 


^ 


THE  CSRA   FAMILY  COUNSELING  AND  SERVICE 
i  CENTER    (a   United   T-'ay  organization)    will 
open  for  individual  and  family  therapy 
services  on  Hay  16.      Many  members  of  the 
AC  faculty  have  been  active  in  getting 
the  agency  started.      It  is  located  in 
-  Suite  406  in  the  Medical  Arts  Building 
on  Harper  Street  and  is  available  for 
use  by  the  AC  community.      The  center 
I    is  also  in  need  of  office  furniture. 
If  you  are  willing  to  donate  items  like 
bookcases,   file  cabinets,   lamps,   plants, 
pictures,   etc.   call  Ernestine  Thompson 
in   the  Sociology  Dent. 

AUGUSTA  COLLEGE  IJOMEN  who  play   tennis 
have  received  a  special   invitation  to 
participate  in  the  AC  Alumni  Association' s 
Tennis   Tournament   the  weekend  of  May  23. 
Alumni  representatives  said  that  only  a 
few  women  have  signed  up  for  the  event, 
which  consists  cf  men's  and  women's 
singles.      Draws  v;ill  be  limited   to  16 
persons  in  each,   and  everyone  who  enters 
the  tournmanet  will   receive  a   gift.      This 
is  a  great  chance  to  win  a   trophy,   so 
.  pick   up  your  application  this  week  at 
the  Maxvrell  Alumni  House. 

THE  EDITORS  of  Sand  Hills  magazine  wish 
to   thank  all   those  who  submitted  materials 
for  consideration.      The  editors  have 
already  contacted  all  those  whose 
submissions  were  accepted.      Others  may 
pick  up  their  subnissions  at  the  English 
Department. 


SOPRANO  MARGARET  WILLIAMS  will   present 
a  senior  voice  recital  Sunday,   Wa?'  11, 
3:30  p.m.,   in  the  Performing  Arts 
Theatre,   in  partial  fulfillment  of 
requirements  for  a  bachelor  of  music 
degree  from  "artt  College  of  Muric, 
Hartford,   Coniiecticut .      Shf:: 
is  organist  and  music  director  of 
Our  Savior  Episcopal  Church,  Martinez, 
and  has  appeared  as  soloist  v/ith  the 
Augusta  Choral  Society  and  the  Augusta 
Chamber  Singers.      Until  her  recent 
return  to  Augusta,   she  was  vocalist 
and  instrumentalist  with  the  Early 
Music  Players  of  New  Haven.      Sunday's 
recital  will  include  vjorks  by  Purcell, 
Brahms,   Schubert,   Handel,   Poulenc, 
Honegger  and  Copland.      The  public  is 
invited. 

THE  ANNUAL  SENIOR  ART  EXHIBIT  will 
open  May  17  and  continue  through 
May   31   in  the  P.hT.      There  will   be  a 
reception  from  7:30  to  10:30  p.m. 
May  21,   also  in   the  PAT.      The  show 
will  feature  works  in  various  media 
by  seniors  Tony  Shaw,   Judith  O'Qainn, 
and  Tom  Crow. 

STUDENTS  PREREGISTERING  for  summer 
and  fall   quarters   are  reminded  that   a 
mail   chute  has  been  installed  on  the 
front  door  of  Fanning  Hall.      Those 
who  wish  to  drop  off  payments  after 
regular  business  hours  can  use  it. 


AUGUSTA   COLLEGE  IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE /ACTION  EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


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\       ^,^^^SE  LIBRARY 
AUGUSTA  COLLEGE 


augusta    c 


s^dtfi 

KUGUSTA   rxA 


a  weekly  report 


GUSTA,  GA, 
30904 


published  by  the  Public  Information  Office 


FOR  WEEK  OF:     May  18  -  Maij   24,   1980 


Hritten  VJednesdaij  May  14,   19 DO 


Dr.   Thomas  Ganschow,  associate  professor  of  history  at  the  University  of  Georrfia, 
will  be  this  week's  Cullum  Third  World  speaker.      He  will  speak  at  noon  and  at 
8  p.m.    rues,  (l-'ay  20)    in  the  lecture  room  of  Butler  Hall  on  Chinese  education 
and  socialization.     Ganschow  is  co-author  with  Gary  Bertsch  of  "Comparative 
Communism:   The  Soviet,   Chinese  and  Yugoslav  Models."     He  taught  for  three  years 
at  China  Yi  Liberal  Arts  College  in  Tai-chung,   Taiwan,   and  lectures  on  a  range 
of  topics  which  include  Eajt  Asian  history,   Japanese  history.  Far  East  politics, 
and  China-U.S.   relations.     His  talks  are  open  to  the  public. 

In  conjunction  with  the  China  program,   the  AC  Theatre  will  stage  its  spring 
production  "Malice  of  Empire"  May  22,23,   and  24  in  the  PAT.      The  play  is  a  story 
of  love  and  political  intrinue  set  in  Peking's  Imperial  Palace  at  the  turn  of 
the  century.      Written  by  Yao  Hsin-nung  in  1941,   it  is  vrell  kno\-'n  to  Chinese 
audiences  in  both  its  stage  and  movie  versions.      Based  closely  on  historical 
fact,    the  play  not  only  offers  insight  into  Chinese  history  and  culture.-  but  is 
a  touching  and  exciting  love  story.     Cast  members  are  Arthur  Wilson,  Marie  Bruce, 
and  Bette  DiNunzio  along  with  Ellen  Anderson,   Grant  Carrington,  Angie  Dye, 
Eddy  Livingston,   Victor  Maye,   Johnny  Morbit,  Alison  Rufo,   Gary  Simpson  and  Colin 
Smith.     Duncan  Smith  is  director.     Curtain  time  is  8  p.m.,  and  admission  is  free. 


THE  ATHLETIC  BOOSTER  CLUB  at  Butler 
High  School  has  established  a  Butler 
Bulldog  scholarship  to  AC  to  cover 
tuition  costs  and  student  activities 
fees.      The  scholarship  will  be  awarded 
on  the  basis  of  academic  record, 
participation  and  leadership  in  extra- 
curricular activities,  and  athletic 
participation.      The  Financial  Assistance 
Committee  at  AC  will  determine  the 
recipient,-   and  the  announcement  will  be 
made  during  Butler's  graduation 
exercises  on  June  6. 

THE  REAL  ESTATE  SALESPERSON'S 
PREPARATORY  COURSE  will  be  offered 
May  20  through  June  14,   with  classes 
scheduled  for  Tuesday  and  Thursday 
nights  from  7  until  10  p.m.   and  on 
Saturdays  from  9  a.m.    until  12:30  p.m. 
The  registration  fee  is  $80  and  books 
are  $24.      For  further  information 
contact  the  Center  for  the  Study  of 
Private  Enterprise  828-4993  or  The 
School  of  Business  Administration 
828-3566. 

"GARDNEER'S  SON,"   a   film  about   the 
murder  in  1876  of  prominent  Augustan 
James  J.   Gregg,  will  be  shown  at 
7:30  p.m.   /fay  21  in  the  lecture  room 
of  Butler  Hall.      Gregg,   a  well-known 
Augustan,   was  shot  and  killed  at  the 
Graniteville  Mill  by  Robert  McEvoy. 
The  film,  which  won  national  acclaim 
when  it  was  aired  on  public  television 
depicts  life  in  a  mill  village  during 
the  late  nineteenth  century.      Cullum 
Visiting  Scholar  Dr.    Tom  Terrill  of 
the  University  of  South  Carolina  will 
give   a  commentary  following  the  showing, 
v/hich  is  sponsored  by  the  AC  History 
Club. 


THE  AUGUSTA  COLLEGE  SUMMER  DAY  CAMP 
for  children  ages  four  to  12  will  be 
held  again  this  year.      The  Office  of 
Student  Activities  directs  the  program, 
which  will  be  held  for  eight  one-week 
sessions  June  25  through  August  15. 
Parents  may  enroll   their  children  for 
any  or  all  of  the  eight  sessions. 
A  total  of  45  children  will  be  accepted 
for  each  session.      Tuition  includes  a 
snack  and  lunch  in  the  College  Activi- 
ties Center,   swimming,   arts  and  crafts, 
special  events  and  field  trips. 
Applications  may  be  obtained  by  calling 
the  Office  of  Student  Activities  at 
Augusta  College.      Six  full-tim.e 
counselors  are  needed  for  the  camp. 
Interested  work-study  students  should 
contact  Sandra  Fowler  in  the  Financial 
Aid  Office. 

THE  LOCAL  CHAPTER  of  Amnesty 
International  v/ill  hold  an  organizational 
meeting  Monday    (May  19)   at  8  p.m.    in 
room  9  of  Marker t  Hall.      The  organiza- 
tion exists  to  work  on  behalf  of 
"prisoners  of  conscience  everywhere," 
according  to  member  Bob  Gutman. 
Anyone  interested  is  invited  to  attend. 

THE  SCHEDULE  for  summer  quarter 
registration,   which  will   take  place 
June  16,   has  been  revised  to  give 
students  who  work  a  chance  to  register 
early  in  the  morning  and  at  lunch. 
The  new  hours  are   7:30  -   9:30  a.m., 
11:30  a.m.    -  2  p.m.,   and  5  -  7:30  p.m. 

FRIDAY,   MAY  23,   is  the  last  day  to  file 
applications  for  new  admissions  to  AC. 


AUGUSTA  COLLEGE  IS  AN  AFFIRimTIVE /ACTION  EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


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3.5-31 


■«.'■  ■  :. 


dugusta    college 


a  weekly  report 


REESE  LIBRARY  I 

AUGUSTA  COLLEGE 

sQAtlight 


AUGUSTA,  GA. 


published  by  the  Public  InformatioBOWQIiie 


FOR  I-7EEK  OF:      Hay  25  -  May  31,   1980 


Written  Wednesday  Hay  31,   1980 


Commencement  exercises  for  332  students  will   take  place  Sunday  Jane  5  at  3  p.m. 
in  the  PAT  with  Dr.   George  A.    Christenberry  giving  the  commencement  address. 
Of  that  total,   seven  students  will  receive  the  associate  in  applied  science 
degree,   41   the  associate  in  science,   14  the  associate  in  arts,  one  the  bachelor 
of  music,    five  the  bachelor  of  fine  arts,   11   the  bachelor  of  science  in  Education, 
63  the  bachelor  of  business  administration,    26  the  bachelor  of  science,   103  the 
bachelor  of  arts,   seven  the  master  of  science,   23  the  master  of  business 
administration  and  31   the  master  of  Education. 

Augusta  College  has  been  asked  again  this  year  to  participate  in  the  Share  A  Day 
of  Work  program  sponsored  by  the  Chamber  of  Commerce  and  Ft.    Gordon.      In  an 
effort  to  foster  a  continuing  rapport  between  the  community  and  the  fort,    the 
program  asks  that  a  soldier  be  allowed  to  work  on  campus  for  a  day  with  someone 
who  performs  duties  similar  to  his  or  hers.      For  instance,   last  year  a  soldier 
whose  job  required  some  writing  skills  spent  the  day  in  the  AC  Office  of  Public 
Information.     Any  campus  office  or  department  willing  to  cooperate  is  asked  to 
contact  Dean  McNeal  in  the  Office  of  College  Relations.      Phone  3725. 


THE  OFFICE  OF  PUBLIC  INFOPJJATION  extends 
appreciation  to  those  people  who  made 
possible  the  slide  show  prepared  for 
the  annual  alumni  dinner  meeting   (also 
shojim  at  the  last  faculty  meeting). 
Thanks  to  Lee  Wallace  and  Marguerite 
Fogleman  for  use  of  their  vast 
collection  of  old  slides  of  the  college, 
and  to  Roscoe  Williams  who  photographed 
so  many  of  the  beautiful  new  color 
slides.      Thanks,    too,   to  Alan  Cooke  of 
radio  station  WACG  for  his  production 
work  with  the  audio  portion  of  the 
show. 


THE  BLACK  STUDENT  UNION  will   sponsor 
a   take-out  dinner  sale  from  9  a.m. 
to  6  p.m.   Hay  31  at  the  :Jam:ell 
Alumni  House  on  the  corner  of 
Katherine  and  McDowell  Streets.      The 
dinner  will  include  a  choice  of 
chicken  or  fish,   vegetables,   and 
dessert.      Tickets  are  $2.50  for 
adults,    $1.25  for  children  and  will 
be  on  sale  daily  from  2  to  4:30  p.m. 
in  the  Student  Activities  Office 
and  2   to  3:30  p.m.    in  the  Bell  Ringer 
Office,   or  from  any  Black  Student 
Union  member. 


THE  AC  JAZZ  ENSEMBLE,    under  the 
direction  of  Mike  McClary ,   performed 
this  past  week  for  the  Exchange  Club 
of  Augusta  and  x/ill  give  another 
performance  next  week  for  the  West 
Augusta  Rotary  Club. 

THE  SPOTLIGHT  regrets  to  hear  that 
Don  Smith   (Admissions)    is  a  patient 
at  Doctors  Hospital. 

A  REAL  ESTATE  salesperson' s  preparatory 
course  will  be  offered  June  17  through 
July  19  at  AC.      Classes  are  scheduled 
for  Tuesday  and  Thursday  evenings  from 
4:30  until   6:30  p.m.    and  on  Saturdays 
from  9  a.m.    until  1  p.m.      The  registra- 
tion fee  is  $80  and  books  are  $24 
(approximately) .      For  further  information 
call  the  Center  for  the  Study  of 
Private  Enterprise  828-4993  or  The 
School  of  Business  Administration 
328-3566. 


PLACEMENT  NEWS 

THE  BOY  SCOUTS  OF  AMERICA   t/iil  be  on 
campus  Wed.   May  28  to  interview  for 
district  executives.      There  is  one 
position  in  Waynesboro  and  other 
positions  nationwide, 
LANIER  BUSINESS  PRODUCTS  vrill   be 
intervievring  on  Thurs.   Mag  29  for 
sales  trainees.     A  degree    (any 
major)    is  preferred,   but  not  required. 
Sales  experience  is  an  advantage 
but  appointments  are  reauired  for 
these  recruiters.      Those  interested 
should  contact  the  Placement  Office 
immediately . 

THE  IRS  has   2  openinrrs  locally  for 
its  co-op  program.      One  is  for  a 
revenue  agent  and  the  other  for  a 
tax  auditor.      Both  positions  begin 
June  9  for  the  summer  quarter. 
Interviews  will  be  conducted  on 
campus  Fri.,  May  30.      Those  interested 
should  contact   the  Placement  Office 
immediately  to  set  up  an  appointment. 


AUGUSTA   COLLEGE  IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE /ACTION  EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


70,07 


i~n 


augu^ta,  college  ipomgnt 


a  weekly  report 

published  by  the  Public 


FOR  WEEK  OF:      June  1   -  June  7,    1980 


nformation  Office 


8    lOOr 


AUGUSTA,  GA. 
Written  r/ednesdJy  May  28^f[g^l(^ 


.^^ 


The  Zeta  Psi  chapter  of  the  Phi   Beta  Larnbda  business  fraternity  claimed  top  honors 
in  the  Chapter  Project  competition  at  the  state  leadership  conference  held  last 
week-end  in  liacon.      The  state's  top  award  was  given  to  Phi  Beta  LamJjda' s  Book 
Exchange  project.      The  report  on  the  project  was   prepared  by  Carol  Jones.      The 
fraternity  will   represent  the  state  in  the  chapter  project  competition  to  be 
held  in  I'Jashington ,   D.C.   in  July.     Another  first  place  winner  was  Falter  Brooks 
who  won  in  the  individual  event  of  business  communications.     He  will  represent 
the  state  at  the  National  Leadership  Conference.      Other  AC  students  receiving 
awards  were  Carol  Hamilton,  Carey  Jones,  Carol  Jones,  Henry  Kelley.     Also  competing 
were  Delorcs  Smith,   Debbie  Cheeshorough ,  Sheila  Ryan,  Shellene  Harrison,  Albert 
Bennet  and  Bob  Parken.     Also  attending  the  state-wide  conference  were  Rudy 
:-Jilmoth,   Dora  Stiles,  Lynda  Lovingood,   Jean  Godin,   club  advisor  and  Keith  Cowling, 
chaperone . . . In  related  news,   the  fraternity  recently  sponsored  a   "Dress  for 
Success"  seminar  at  a  Nest  Town  department  store. 

Commencement  exercises  will  take  place  Sunday,  June  8  at  3  p.m.   at  Bell  Auditorium. 
Approximately  332  students  are  scheduled  to  receive  degrees.     President  George  A. 
Christenberry  will  give  the  commencement  talk... The  AC  Alumni  Association  and 
the  Office  of  Student  Activities  will  sponsor  a  luncheon  for  all  1980  graduates 
on  Friday,  June  6  at  the  naxx^ell  Alumni  House.      The  lunch  will  be  served  immediately 
following  graduation  rehearsal  at  the  'laxv/ell  Alumni  House,   2339  McDowell  Street. 
Sponsoring  officials  ask  that   you  make  reservations  by  calling  328-4701. 


APPLICATIONS  are  nov/  being  accepted  for 
the  Richard  Timothu  Mixon  scholarships 
(two)   for  the  upcoming  academic  year. 
Applicants  must  be  full-time  students 
seeking  graduation  from  AC  as  either 
chemistry  or  pre  med  majors,   and  must 
have  attained  at  least  sophomore  standing. 
The  scholarship  will  be  awarded  on  the 
basis  of  scholastic  ability  and 
dedication  to  a  scientific  career.      The 
scholarships  are  made  possible  through 
donations  from  the  Ways  and  Means  of 
the  Blind,   Inc. ,   in  memory  of  the  late 
Richard  Timothy  llixon,   a  1972  chemistry 
graduate  of  Augusta  College.     Applications 
may  be  obtained  from  the  secretary  of 
the  Dept.    of  Chemistry  and  Physics  and 
must  be  dated  no  later  than  July  1. 

COPIES  of  Sand  Hills,  AC's  student 
literary  magazine,   are  now  availabe  at 
the  library  and  at  the  Dept.   of 
Languages  and  Literature.      The  magazine 
is  free  to  AC  students,   faculty  and 
staff. 

SGA  WOULD  LIKE  to  announce  that  Late 
Night  Study  will  be  held  from  8  p.m.    to 
1:30  a.m.   on  Friday,  May  30  and  again 
from  June  1-4  in  the  College  Activities 
Center.      SGA  will  provide  coffee,   hot 
chocolate  and  snacks. 

FRESH'IAN  NURSING  STUDENTS  will   fconor 
graduating  nurses  at  a  breakfast  to  be 
given  in  the  College  Activities  Center 
at  8  a.m.   Friday,  June  6. 


A  REPRESENTATIVE  from  a   used  book 
company  will  be  in  the  AC  Bookstore 
on  June  4-5  from  8  a.m.    until   5  p.m. 
Cash  will  be  paid  for  any  books  listed 
as  current  in  the  company's  buy-back 
catalog. . .Bookstore  hours  for  June 
V7ill  be  as  follows:      Meeks  of  June  9 
and  June  16:    7:45  a.m.    to  4:15  p.m.; 
June  17-18,   7:45  z.m.    to  8  p.m.; 
June  19-26,   regular  hours,    'Jonday   - 
Thursday,    7:45  a.m.    to  5:45  p.m.    and 
Friday  from  7:45  a.m.    to  3:15  p.m. 
The  bookstore  v/ill  be  closed  for  in- 
ventory on  June  27, 

HEALTH  CENTRAL,   University  Hospital's 
Wellness  Center,   xirill  offer  free 
dental  assessments  for  the  community 
the  first  Thursday  of  each  month  from 
11  a.m.    to  5  p.m.      The  drop-in  sessions 
are  for  anyone  who  v/ould  like  to  know 
more  about  their  dental  health.     :i  self- 
test  and  questionaire  will  be  given 
by  a  dental  health  educator  which  will 
help  determine  the  individual' s  dental 
needs.      Health  Central's  number  is 
724-4408. 

A  WORKSHOP     for  all  cam.pus  persons 
involved  in  the  registration  process 
will  be  held  3:30  p.m.    Wednesday,   June 
4  in  the  Lecture  Room  of  Butler  Hall. 


AUGUSTA  COLLEGE  IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE /ACTION  EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


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AUGUSTA  COLLEGE 


dugusta    college  spotli 


a  weekly  report 


AUGUSTA,  GA. 
30904 


published  by  ^'''"iPlihlir  Infnrrmt'i"  ft"!" 


FOR  mSEK  OF:      June  22  -  June  28,   1980 


Written  Wednesday  June  13,   1930 


There's  good  news  for  parents  of  restless  children  out  of  school  and  already 
bored  with  summer  vacation.      The  AC  Office  of  Continuing  Education  is  offering 
several  short  courses  designed  especially  for  children,  and  thc'f  begin  this  weak. 
The  Just  for  Kids  Program  includes  Dance  for  Children  ages  six  through  12  and 
Dance  for  Teens    (beginning  and  advanced) ,  both  taught  by  Jack  Yantis;   Drawing 
and  Painting  for  Children  ages  8-12,    taught  b'j  Judith  King:   French  for  Children 
8-12,    taught  by  Dr.   riary  Kathleen  Blanchard;   Pottery  for  Children  8-12,   taught 
by  Kathleen  Ogle;  and  Sliimastics  for  Children,   taught  by  Marsha  Radford.     For 
information  on  times,  dates,  and  prices,  call  the  office  at  828-4611. 

The  not-so-young  may  want  to  take  advantage  of  other  CF,  courses  starting  soon. 
"Publicity  for  Clubs  and  Organizations ,"  which  v/ill  cover  ways  of  obtaining  media 
coverage  and  outdoor  publicity ,  will  be  taught  for  six  Wednesday  nights  beginning 
June  25.      Starting  June  23  at  7  p.m.   will  be  a  six  week  course  on  inflation  and 
personal  budgeting  called  "A  Coisumer  Spending  Plan."     Classes  will  meet  for  tvjo 
hours  on  Monday  nights.      A  detailed  description  of  these  and  nany  other  offerings 
can  be  found  in  the  summer  brochure.     Call  Continuing  Education. 


THE  STUDENT  GOVERNMENT  ASSOCIATION  will 
sponsor  a  Richmond  County  voter  registra- 
tion drive  on  campus  Hon.,  June  23,  and 
Thurs. ,  June  26  from  10  a.m.   to  noon 
in  the  College  Activities  Center.      Linda 
Beasley  will  be  here  to  register  voters, 
and  reminds  all  males  that  registering 
to  vote  does  not  automatically  register 
you  for  the  draft. 

THE  AC  JAZZ  ENSEUBLE,   under  the  direction 
of  Michael  McClary,   recently  completed 
a  record  44  concert  tour  when  they  played 
at  the  Thunderbird  Inn  for  the  VJest 
Augusta  Rotary  Club.     After  the 
performance ,  State  Representative  David 
Swann  invited  them  to  perform  for  the 
opening  session  of  the  Ga.   State 
Legislature  in  Atlanta  this  fall.     The 
group  also  received  an  excellent  rating 
after  returning  from  a  recent  trip  to 
Florida,  where  they  participated  in  the 
Great  American  Music  Festival  in  Orlando. 
Plans  are   notv  being  made  for  an  even 
better  next  year,  according  to  McClary. 
Congratulations,  ACJEi 

AC  SENIOR  ART  MAJOR  BRUCE  LEE,    who  will 
graduate  in  August,  has  been  chosen  by 
the  Athens-Clarke  County  Office  of 
Cultural  Affairs  to  serve  as  a  governor's 
intern  this  summer.     His  responsibilities 
include  the  preparation  of  a  series  of 
studies  of  non-profit  cultural  programs 
in  Clarke  County,  attitudinal  studies 
of  audiences,  and  studies  of  artists. 
He  will  also  prepare  a  graphic  design 
for  the  Office,  and  a  pamphlet,   scheduled 
for  mid  summer  release,   on  the  effective 
production  of  an  arts  event,   including 
practical  help  in  planning  and  publicity. 
Bruce  has  served  as  president  of  the  AC 
Student  Art  Assn. ,   editor  of  Sand  Hills 
Literary  Magazine,  worked  closely  with 
local   theatre  groups  on  set  and  makeup 
design,  and  taught  art  to  children  at 
Rose  Hill  Art  Center  in  Aiken,  S.C. 


ENTERING  AC  AS  A  FRESHMAN  THIS  FALL 
will  be  Melanie  Joy  Roberts,  STAR 
student  from  Glascock  County  High 
School.      The  daughter  of  Mr.    and 
Mrs.   Charles  C.   Roberts,   she  plans  to 
follow  a  pre  mod  program  at  AC,    Ljcn 
continue  studies  in  orthodontics.      The 
STAR    (Student  Teacher  Achievement 
Recognition)    Program  is  sponsored  ty 
the  Ga.   Chamber  of  Commerce. 

THOSE  PnnsONS  planning  to  take  the 
National  Teacher  Examinations    (NTE) 
to  be  given  at  the  AC  Testing  Center 
on  July  19  are  reminded  that  the  dead- 
line for  registration  is  June  25.      The 
deadline  for  the  Graduate  Management 
Admissions  Test    (GMAT)    to  he  given 
July  12     is  June  20.      Other  tests 
administered  by  the  Center  this  summer 
are  the  Regents  Testing  Program  on 
July  14,   Pchiovement  Test  on  July  30, 
and  the  SAT  on  July  31. 

THE  OFFICE  OF  CONTINUING  EDUCATION  is 
offering  a  two-dny  seminar  in  July 
entitled  "Managerial  Skills  for 
Executive  Secretaries  and  Administrative 
Assistants."      The  July  24-25  seminar 
will  be  taught  by  Rv.ss  Holloman.      The 
CE  office  xrill  also  offer  tiro  seminars 
for  supervisors  and  managers  in  August. 
"Managem.ent  of  Ineffective  Employee 
Performance"  will  be  offered 
August  7-8  and  ''Effective  Managerial 
Coaching  and  Counseling"  will  be 
offered  August  18-19.      Seminar  leaders 
will  be  Holloman  and  Phil  Rutsohn. 

THE  AC  SUMMER  DAY  CA14P  is  no  longer 
accepting  applications  for  cay"p, 
according  to  Kathy  Thor^nson.      Each  week 
has  a  waiting  list  of  at  least  ten 
children,  she  said, 

AUGUSTA  COLLEGE  IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE/ACTION 
EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


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augu 


REESE  LIBRARY 
AUGUSTA  COLLEGE 


college  ggmil 

->    ■^'        ^, ,  30904 


a  wppkly  rfpnrt 


ght 


FOR  THE  WEEK  OF:      July  6  -  July  12,   1980 


published  by  the  Public  I nformationJDff ice  „„ 
Written  IJednesday  July   T,   1383 


nine  students  from  Butler  High  School  have  already  received  credit  for  English 
101  at  AC,   thanks  to  a  cooperative  project  initiated  by  the  AC  Encjllsh  Dept.  ^ 
and  the  Richmond  County  School  system.      During  winter  and  spring  quarters  this 
past  year,   English  professors  visited  three  classes—two  at  Butler  and  one  at 
Laney  High  School—each  Monday  for  college  composition  presantations.      The  high 
school  teachers  taught  the  classes  the  remaining  days.     All  students  in  the  class..., 
had  the  option  of  registering  at  AC  and  taking  the  Encilish  101   final  exam.      Eleven 
students,   taught  by  Ephraim  Williams  at  Butler,   chose  to  take  the  exam,   and  nine 
passed  it.      IJhen  the  final   is  offered  again  in  August,   any  other  students  from 
the  classes  may  attempt  to  take  it.      If  a  student  plans  to  attend  a  college 
other  than  AC,    the  credit  can  be  transferred.      Only  Butler  and  Laney  were  able 
to  participate  in  the  program,   since  they  v/ere  project  schools  for  a  Title  IV 
Communication  Skills  Project.      However,   the  English  Dept.    is  making  videotapes 
of  each  presentation  and  will  produce  an  accompanying  teacher's  manual  with 
course  activities.      Next  year  the  tapes  will  be  made  available  to  other  high 
schools  in  the  system. 

THE  GA.   PARTNERS  OF  THE  AMERICAS  will  hold  its  eighth  annual  Citizens  Exchange, 
EXCHANGE  80,   from  Atlanta  to  Recife,  Pernambuco,   Brazil,   Oct.    7-22.      All  persons 
interested  in  participating  in  traveling  to  Brazil  and  representing  Ga.   as 
goodwill  ambassadors  are  invited  to  attend  an  orientation  meeting  at  3  p.m.   July  7 
in  the  lecture  room  of  Butler  Hall.      During  the  exchange,   160  Georgians  will 
fly  to  Recife,   where  they  will  be  hosted  by  Brazilian  families,    participate  in 
activitites  related  to  their  own  professions ,  and  attend  special  events.     After 
five  days,   they  will  be  free  to  travel   to  other  areas.     In  return,   160  representa- 
tives from  Brazil  will  visit  Ga.   The  program  is  sponsored  by  the  Partners  of  the 
Americas,  an  independent  organization  of  private  citizens  committed  to  rostering 
understanding  and  a  closer  relationship  between  the  people  of  Latin  America  and 
the  U.S. 


STUDENTS  HAVING  DIFFICULTIES  with  basic 
math  skills  and  homework  assignments 
are  reminded  of  the  math  tutorial  services 
offered  in  the  math  lab,   room  D-1, 
Skinner  Hall.      The  lab  is  open  8-9  a.m. 
and  10:20  a.m.    to  1:40  p.m.   Monday 
through  Friday  and  5-9  p.m.   Wednesdays. 

AC  WELCOMES... 

Lee  Wallace  -  Admissions 

Karen  Williams  -  Library 

Sherice  Mitchell  -  Personnel 

Richard  McKeon,  Mike  Lambert,  Steven 

Holley,   and  Phillip  A.   Pridgen  -  Plant 

Operations 

Cynthia  Jeter  -  Assoc.   Dean's    Office 

Carol  Sheppard  -  Alumni  Affairs 

Ellen  Wilson  -  Business  Admin. 

Tl^O  AC  STUDENTS,  art  major  Tom  Crow  and 
business  major  Glenn  Duval,  have  been 
chosen  to  serve  as  governor' s  interns 
for  the  summer.  Crow  will  serve  with 
the  Augusta  Opera  Assn.  and  Duval  will 
work  with  the  business  manager  of  the 
Augusta  Symphony  Orchestra. 

ROTC  STUDENTS  Christina   I'is.'rnri  p.nd  Linda 
WalJioT   h:v..-  boon  clKisan  to  rcpr-jsont  Ga. 
■,at   1  sy^cial  leadership  school  to  bo  held 
^this   sj'T?or  in  Ft.   Grccly ,   .1Ins>.::.  The 
ti/o  nr.'.  -!;-on7  :;  ooloct  group-  of  150 
cadets  '.rho  will   undergo   ::  rigorous 
training  schedule  which  includes  -:>ount:iin 
clivJoing,   skiing,   and  cold  wo.^thcr 
survival  techniques. 


PRESIDENT  AND  MRS.    GEORGE  A.    CHRISTEhrJEPdiY 
were  honored  with  a  i^elcome  back  recep- 
tion hosted  by  the  alumni  assn. ,   faculti' 
and  staff  last  week.      Helen  Hendee, 
president  of  the  alumni  assn. ,  presented 
them  a  three  piece  china   tea  set  on  a 
china  tray,   decorated  in  gold  with  the 
Augusta  College  crest.      She  also  thanked 
Dean  J.   Gray  Dinwiddie  for  his  service 
to  the  college  as  acting  president 
during  the  past  year.      Lib  Gray,  Rocky 
Dinwiddie,   and  Lenora  Holloman  coordinat- 
ed refreshments  for  the  party,   which 
were  hiahlighted  with  a   three  tiered 
cake  made  and  decorated  by  Lib  Cray.      The 
cake's  message  was  echoed  by  the  entire 
college  community,    "welcome  back, 
Christchberrys ,'' 

A  REMINDER—  THE  AC  pool   is  open  for  .. 
T<ecrcational  sx/irmlng  from  2  to  4  p.m. 
Mon  -  Fri. 
FACULTY  NEWS 

JOHN  PRESLEY   (SPECIAL  STUDIES)    has  had 
two  poems,    "A  Lover's  Lesson"  and  "Marcus 
Rurelius  Discourses     on  Creation," 
accepted  for  publication  in  future  issues 
■   of  the  Blue  Unicorn.      In  the  past,   the 
magazine  has  featured  works  by  well-lcnowr.s 
like  John  Ciardi,   Larry  Rubin,   David 
Wagoner  and  May  Sarton. 

HARRY  AND   VOLA   JACOBS (FINE  ARTS)    will 
spend  some  time  in  Italy  this  summer. 
Their  trip  will  include  visits  to  Genoa, 
Florence,   Venice  and  Rome.    While  there, 
Vola  v/ill  attend  a  music  institute  in 
Siena.  


10. 01 


■"-C^'^v 


j^ti^US'TA  C-^w-Lli^Si 


augusta    college  sbottight 


a  weekly  report 

published  by  the  Public  InfoV 


FOR  WEEK  OF:      July  20   -  July  26,   1980 


l-Jritten  t'/ednesday  July  IG ,   1960 


A  Softball  marathon  to  benefit  Easter  Seals  will   take  place  Friday  and  Satn-day ,. 
Aug^j.st  22  and  23,  at  the  Lumpkin  Complex  on  Lumpkin  Road.     Each  team  will  plr.j 
for  one  and  a  half  hours,   and  the  winner  will  be  the  team  ahead  at  the  end  cr. 
that  time.      Team  members  will  be  asked  to  find  sponsors  willing  to  donate  mc-nc^y 
to  raise  the  required  entry  fee.     All  who  enter  will  receive  prizes,   and  teams 
raising  the  most  money  for  Easter  Seals  will  receive  additional  ones.      This  is 


a  great  way  for  your  team  to  end  the  softball  season. 
Liiida  Smith  at  733-4401. 


For  entry  blanks,   call 


The  Student  Union  will  sponsor  its  annual  summcrtimQ  Super  Sunday  ct  Clark  Hill 
Lake  July  27,  from  1  to  4  p.m.  Hot  dogs,  hamburgers,  soda  and  beer  (upon  proof 
of  age)   will  be  served  free. 

The  Film  Series  will  feature  two  movies  this  week.      "Allegro  Hon  Troppo,"  an 
animated  film  by  Bruno  Bozetto  which  parodies  Walt  Disney's  "Fantasia,"  will  be 
shown  at  6  and  8:15  p.m.    in  the  PAT  Tues.,   July  22.      "The  Wizard  of  Oz"   will  show 
at  the  same  times  Fri.,  July  25.     Admission  is  free  with  an  I.D. 


Tiro  COURSES  IN  REAL  ESTATE  SALES  will   be 
offered  this  summer  by  the  School  of 
Business  Adrndnistratian .      The  first,  a 
salesperson's  pre-licensing  preparatory 
course,   will  meet  on  Tuesday  and 
Thursday  evenings  and  Saturday  mornings 
July  22-August  16.      A  first  year 
licensing  course  will  meet  Hon. -Fri. 
August  4-15  from  6  to  10  p.m.      Registra- 
tion deadline  for  either  is  July  29. 
For  information,  call  828-3566. 

THE  AC  JAZZ  ENSEMBLE,   under  the  direction 
of  Michael  McClary,   recently  performed 
at  the  Hopeland  Gardens  in  Aiken,   S.C. 
Theirs  was  one  in  a  series  of  Monday 
evening  programs  presented  there  each 
summer.      Featured  soloists   were  Patty 
Amaral,  Jeanette  Nobles,   David  Buskirk, 
Henry  Mann,   Walter  Hawkins,   Tyronne 
Jefferson  and  Steve  Dickson.      The 
crowd  attending  gave  the  band  two 
standing  ovations ,   calling  for  an 
encore.     This  was  the  first  time  that 
an  encore  and  standing  ovation  occurred 
at  Hopeland,   according  to  McClary,  making 
it  yet  another  milestone  for  the 
Augusta  College  Jazz  Ensemble. 

THE   TOPIC  OF  BIOFEEDBACK  will   be 
discussed  by  Dr.   Andy  Lloyd  of  the 
Veterans  Administration  Hospital  during 
the  fifth  period  on  Thursday   (July  24) 
in  Room  A-4  of  Skinner  Hall.      Dr.   Lloyd 
will  discuss  the  basic  principles  of 
biofeedback  and  will  present  case  studies 
as  examples  of  its  use  as  a  therapeutic 
method.      His  presentation  is  sponsored 
by  the  AC  Psychological  Organization. 


DONALD  L.    SMITH,   Ed.D. ,    is   now 
Assistant  Dean  of  Students  and 
Director  of  Admissions .     He  ascumed 
the  additional  title  to  "moij^ 
accurately  reflect  his  duties," 
'According  to  Dean  of  Students  J.'l. 
Calloway.      His  responsibilities  have 
been  expanded  to  include  the  offices 
of  the  registrar,,   financial  aid  and 
testing.      The  coordinating  duties 
are  in  addition  to  his  responsibilities 
as  director  of  adrdssions. 

STUDENTS  OR  FACULTY  wishing  to  announce 
upcoming  campus  events  or  news  items 
are  urged  to  call   the  Public  Information 
Office   (3917)   which  has  a  live  spot  on 
Radio  Station  KZK  (AM  16)    each  mcrving 
at  8:30.     Morning  host  Hans  Petersen 
is  especially  interested  in  activities 
on  campus  which  would  have  public 
appeal.      He  also  enjoys  hearing  nev/s 
about  faculty  and  students.      To 
promote  your  activity  or  news,  call 
Public  Information. 

THE  PLACEMENT  OFFICE  has  issued  a 
reminder  to  students  graduating  in 
August  to  come  by  and  register  for 
job  placement  and  pick  up  a  free 
College  Placement  Annual. 
THE  OFFICE  IS  NOil  taking  applications 
from  rising  juniors  r.,^xjoring  in  v^anage- 
ment  for  a  co-operative  education 
program.      The  program  allows  a  stadr^nt 
to  combine  theory  with  practice  by 
alternating  full   time  academdc   FturTy 
with  full   time  employment  in  career- 
related  v/ork  assignments.     Apply  in 
the  Placement  Office. 


AUGUSTA  COLLEGE  IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/EQUAL  OPPORTUHITY  INSTITUTION 


■/u.^  / 


^3-9 


augusta    college 


AUGUSTA  COLLEGE 


AUG  0  A  1980 


sp^Wht 


a  weekly  report 

published  by  the  Public  Information  Office 


FOR  IJEEK  OF:  August  3  -  August  9,  1980    Written  Wednesday  July  30,  1980 


A  three-evening  seminar  entitled 
School  of  Education,  will  be  hel 
Hall.  The  free  seminar  is  prima 
be  conducted  by  Sandra  Hashburn, 
specialist  and  director  of  Readi 
will  be  for  parents  of  first  to 
through  seventh  graders  are  invi 
graders.  College  students  are  a 
the  last  two  sessions  nay  bring 
calling  the  School  of  Education 
offered  two  years  ago  to  a  capac 


"Handling  The  Homework  Hassle 
d  August  19-21  in  the  Lecture 
rily  for  parents  of  school -age 
Ed.,  reading  and  learning  d 
ng  Success.  On  August  19,  the 
third  graders.  On  August  20, 
ted  and  on  August  21 ,  parents 
Iso  invited  to  this  session, 
their  children).  Reservations 
at  828-3601  or  the  instructor, 
ity  audience. 


,"  sponsored  by  the 
Room  of  Butler 

children  and  will 
isabilities 

7:30-9  p.m.  seminar 
parents  of  fourth 
of  eighth  to  12th 
(Parents  attending 

are  necessary  by 
The  seminar  v/as 


An  art  show  featuring  works  by  students  Cynthia  Morales  and  Bruce  Gordon  Lee 
will  be  on  display  in  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre  this  month.  After  an  opening 
reception  on  Aunust  2,  the  show  will  remain  on  exhibit  through  August  15. 
Included  will  be  paintings,  drawings,  prints,  ceramics,  blown  glass  and  box 
constructions.  The  pieces  represent  three  years  of  work,  and  are  being  shown 
by  both  arts  majors  as  part  of  senior  exit  reguirements.  i:any  items  will  be 
for  sale. 


THF  STUDENT  UMIOM  will  present  a  special 
showing  of  the  film  "Carnelot"  starring 
Richard  Harris,  Vanessa  Redgrave  and 
Franco  I'lero  at  8  p.m.  Friday  August  3 
in  the  College  Activities  Center. 
Popcorn  and  soft  drinks  will  be  served, 
and  cartoons  will  also  be  shown. 
Admission  is  free  with  an  AC  I.O.  and 
$1.00  for  others.  Children  will  be 
admitted  for  50(t. 

THE  SPOTLIGHT  congratulates  Janie  J. 
McMillan,  secretary  in  the  Office  of 
Public  Information,  on  being  chosen 
recently  as  Career  IJoman  of  the  Day  by 
a  local  radio  station.  In  addition  to 
public  acclaim  for  her  efficient  and 
cheerful  manner,  she  received  a  bouquet 
of  flowers  and  lunch  for  two  at  a  local 
cafe. 

THERE  MILL  8E  a  regular  faculty  meeting 
at  3  p.m.  Wednesday  August  6  in  the 
lecture  room  of  Sutler  Hall. 

THE  SPOTLIGHT  regrets  to  learn  that 
JIM  SIITH  (Languages  and  Literature)  is 
a  patient  at  Doctor's  Hospital.  Those 
who  wish  to  send  cards  can  address  them 
to  room  417. 

THE  SECRETARIES'  monthly  luncheon  was 
held  July  23  at  Western  Sizzlin  Steak 
House.  Hostesses  v\fere  June  Pritchett 
and  Lois  Wright.  Sixteen  secretaries 
attended.  Door  prize  winners  were 
Frances  Eddins  and  flary  Dickson. 
Hostesses  for  August  will  be  f.'ancy 
Bryant  and  June  Wallom.  A  Boss-Secretary 
luncheon  was  discussed  for  the  month  of 
September  when  hostesses  will  be  Janie 
McHillan  and  Helga  Waller. 


AC  WELCOMES. 


Ella  Doggett,  Continuing  Education 

Betty  Glover,  Fine  Arts 

Carolyn  Kershner,  Business  Admin. 

FACULTY  MEMS 

VOLA  JACOBS  (Fine  Arts)  presented  a 

piano  recital  recently  in  Glenn 

Memorial  Auditorium  at  Emory  University 

in  Atlanta. 

******** 

DE3RA  LYNN  HINMER,  an  elementary 
education  major  has  been  selected  to 
receive  the  Harvey  H.  Duncan  memorial 
scholarship  for  the  1980-81  academic 
year.  This  is  the  second  year  she 
has  received  the  scholarship,  which 
v/as  established  last  year  in  memory 
of  the  former  superintendent  and 
educator  for  Richmond  County  Schools. 
Funds  for  the  scholarship  v/ere  donated 
by  teachers  from  throughout  the  school 
system. 

THERE  HILL  BE  A  JO?^  FAIR  in  two 
locations  for  the  purpose  of  filling 
teacher  vacancies  for  the  1900-31 
school  year.  Local  superintendents 
and  directors  of  personnel  will  be 
interviewinn  prospective  teachers  on 
Auqust  5,  from  9  a.m.  until  3  p.m.. 
South  Georgia  Collene  in  Douglas  and 
on  August  7  from  9  a.m.  until  3  p.m., 
Clayton  Junior  College  in  .lorrow.  If 
you  plan  to  attend,  try  to  bring  copies 
of  your  transcripts  and/or  certificates 
if  available.  A  listing  of  the  job 
vacancies  is  available  in  the  School 
of  Education. 

AUGUSTA  COLLEGE  IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE 
ACTION/EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


lb. 01 


AUGUSTA  COLLEGE 


gugusta  ^college^^^e^oJIight 


&W# 


AUGUSTA,  GA. 
a  weekly  report  ^^^^^  "^ 

r"*'''      "  '  I    I'     "iiljlir  Infnrrmtinn  Office 


FOR  VJEEK  OF:     August  17  -  August  23,   1980  Written  Wednesday  August  13,   1980 

Dr.   llartha  Farmer,   associate  professor  of  business  administration,  has  been 
selected  by  Augusta  College  graduating  seniors  to  deliver  the  summer  commencement 
address  Friday,  August  22  in  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre.      This  is  the  seventh 
year  summer  graduates  have  chosen   their  own  speaker  from  among  the  faculty. 
Those  chosen  in  the  past  are  Dr.   Edward  Cashin,   Dr.   Jean  Morse,   Dr.    Otha  Gray, 
Dr.   Frank  Chou,   Dr.    Geraldine  Hargrove  and  Dr.    Lyle  Smith.      Ceremonies  for 
approximately  115  graduates  will   take  place  at  8  p.m. 

The  Bookstore  invites  all  who  wish  to  sell   their  used  text  books  to  bring  them 
by  between  8  a.m.    and  4  p.m.  August  19  and  20.      Cash  will  he  paid  for  any  book 
currently  in  print  that  is  listed  in  the  Buyers'   Guide. (Books  are  not  limited  to 
those  used  at  AC.)      Uanager  Mary  Bailey  has  also  announced  that  the  bookstore 
will  be  closed  all  day  August  29.     Hours  during  the  quarter  break  are  7:45  a.m.    - 
4:15  p.m.    daily. 

Faculty  Marshal  Harry  Dolyniuk  has  asked  that  faculty  members  who  plan  to 
participate  in  summer  quarter  graduation  exercises  furnish  their  names  to  the 
secretary  in  the  Dept.   of  Chemistry  and  Physics.      Faculty  will  assemble  in  the 
lobby  of  the  Fine  Arts  Building  at  7:30  Friday,  August  22. 


THE  AC  JAZZ  ENSEMBLE  v/ill  be  featured  in 
a  performance  at  the  first  annual  Sacred 
Heart  Festival  Day  to  benefit  Sacred 
Heart  Church  Sunday, August  17.      The 
festival,   staged  by  the  Augusta  Hair- 
dressers and  Cosmetologists  Assn.,   will 
take  place  at  the  church  from  1   to  7  p.m. 
Special  events  will  be  a  hair  cut-a-thon, 
hair  braiding,   and  arts  and  crafts 
exhibits  by  local  artists.      In  addition 
to  the  ACJE,  performers  will  include  the 
Barber  Shop  Quartet,   Connie's  doggers, 
Margaret  Utley  on  the  piano,    the  YI-rCA 
TAGS  Gymnastic  Team,    the  Augusta  Shrine 
Club  Clowns,   and  the  Chain  Lightning 
Band.      Proceeds  from  raffles  and  refresh- 
ments will  be  contributed  to  the  preserva- 
tion of  the  historic  building.     Artists 
or  craftsmen  wishing  to  display  works 
can  contact  Wayne  Parsons  at  736-7091 
or  738-0343. 

AUGUSTA  COLLEGE,    through   its  School   of 
Business  Administration  and  the  Center 
for  the  Study  of  Private  Enterprise ,   will 
offer  its  fall  CPA/CMA  review  course 
beginning  September  5.      Sessions  will 
be  held  on  Friday  evenings  and  Saturdays 
through  November  1.     Each  section  will 
be  taught  by  an  expert  in  the  area. 
Interested  persons  should  contact  the 
Center  for  the  Study  of  Private  Enterprise 
at  828-4993.     Application  deadline  is 
August  22. 

THE  SPOTLIGHT  extends  best  wishes   to 
professors  Harry  Dolyniuk  and  Nathan 
Bindler,  both  of  whom  will  retire  at 
the  quarter' s  end.      They  were  recognized 
with  a  standing  ovation  at  the  faculty 
meeting  last  week. 


THE  NATIONAL  ENDOWMENT  FOR  THE 
HUMANITIES  announces  its   1981 
Summer  stipends.      The  program 
provides  support  for  college,   univer- 
sity,  junior  and  community  college 
teachers,   and  others  working  in  the 
humanities  to  pursue  two  consecutive 
months  in  full-time  study  or  research. 
Deadline  for  applications  is  Oct.    13 
and  announcement  of  awards  v/ill  be 
made  in  mid-March.      Applicants 
employed  by  colleges  or  universities 
must  be  nominated  by  their  institution. 
The  stipend  is  for  $2,500.      Further 
information  may  be  obtained  by  writing 
to  the  Division  of  Fellowships    (MSlOl) , 
NEHa,   806  15th  Street,   N.W., 
Washington,   D.C.      20506.      The  work 
proposed  may  be  study  or  research 
within  the  applicants'    special  areas 
of  interest,   or  it  may  be  study  in 
some  other  area  that  will  enable 
them  to  understand  their  own  fields 
better  and  enlarge  their  competence. 

FACULTY  AND  STAFF  are  invited   to 
participants  in  the  President' s 
Invitational  Golf  Tournament  Monday, 
Sept.    8  at  the  Forest  Hills  Golf 
Course.      Tee  times  start  at  8:30  a.m. 
There  x-rill  be  no  greens  fees. 

THE  STUDENT  GOVERNMENT  ASSN.    has 
arranged  for  late  night  study  sessions 
in  the  CAC  from  8  p.m.    to  1  a.m. 
August  17-19.      Free  snacks  will  be 
provided . 

MARY  BAILEY,    MARY  CRAVEN  AND  BART 
SNEAD  have  been  elected  to  serve 
on  the  Nonacademic  Grievance 
Committee. 


AUGUSTA  COLLEGE  IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


silo  07 


*augusta    college  spotlight 


a  weekly  report 

published  by  the  Public  Information  Office 


FOR  WEEK  OF:      Sept.    7  -   Sept.    13,    1980 


Written  Nednesday  September  3,   1980 


Augusta  College's  second  annual  fund  drive  will  get  undenmy  with  a  "Friends  of 
Augusta  College"  benefit  barbecue  6  to  10  p.m.    Tuesday  in  the  quadrangle.      In 
addition  to  barbecue  by  Sconyers ,   festivities  will  include  music  and  dancing. 
Entertainment  will  be  provided  by  the  Augusta  Barbershop  Chorus,    the  Cross  Country 
Bluegrass  Express,    the  Augusta  Symphony  Big  Band,   and  the  Sounds  of  Joy.    Tickets 
are  $12.50  and  are  on  sale  in  all   the  deans'   offices,    the  Public  Information 
Office,    the  Students  Activities  Office  and  the  Public  Safety  Office.      During 
the  three  weeks  following  the  kick  off,   members  of  the  AC  Alumni  Assn.   will  make 
calls  on  persons  in  the  community  to  solicit  donations.      Chairman  for  the  month 
long  fund  drive  is  Tom  Fuller,  AC  class  of  '74  and  vice-president  for  development 
for  the  alumni  assn.      Co-chairmen  are  John  Trulock,   class  of  '65,   and  Nick  Greene, 
class  of   '66.      The  alumni  hope  to  raise  $35,000  this  year  toward  the  college's 
overall   $100,000  goal.      All  proceeds  v/ill  go  to  the  AC  Foundation. 

The  second  annual  Jaguar  Jaunt  will   take  place  on  campus  Sat.    evening,  Sept.    27 
beginning  with  a  one  mile  fun  run  at  5  p.m.,   followed  by  a  five  kilometer    (3.1 
mile)   race.      The  race  is  sponsored  by  the  AC  Alumni  Assn.    and  the  Student 
Government  Assn.    and  is  open  to  anyone  who  can  walk,   jog,   or  run  either  of  the 
distances.      Entry  fee  is  $4.00  before  Sept.    24  and  $5.00  after  that  date,  with 
all  proceeds  going  to  the  Alumni  Assn.      Registration  blanks  are  available  at 
the  Maxwell  Alumni  House,    the  Office  of  Student  Activities ,   and  area  sporting 
goods  stores.      Everyone  ^^rho  enters  t-fill  receive  a  Jaguar  Jaunt  T  shirt  and  is 
invited  to  a  post-race  party  in  the  Uaxwell  Alumni  House  following  the  awards 
ceremony. 


JOHNNY  A.    WALTON,   a  sophomore  majoring 
in  math,   has  been  named  the  recipient 
of  one  of  34  scholarships  awarded  by  the 
Ga.   Distilled  Spirits  Institute.      AC  is 
one  of  19  institutions  v/ithin  the 
University  System  of  Ga.    to  share  in 
the  program,   which  vms  contributed  by 
the  associations  memorial  foundation. 
The  program  is  a  $20,000  direct  financial 
aid  package,   the  largest  source  of 
privately  funded  scholarship  aid  within 
the  system. 

DR.    VERNON  CRAWFORD,   chancellor  of  the 
Board  of  Regents,   will  be  on  campus 
Thursday,   visiting  the  suites  and  offices 
that  morning  and  lunching  with  faculty 
at  noon.      His  visit  is  part  of  the  week's 
pre-fall  quarter  activities  which  include 
the  president' s  invitational  golf 
tournament  on  Monday    (Sept.    8),   the  AC 
benefit  barbecue  on  Tuesday,   faculty 
meetings  at  10  a.m.    and  2  p.m.    and  self 
study  committee  meetings  at  3  p.m.    Wed,, 
and  faculty  meetings  on  academic  advising 
with  Dr.   Ralph  Hemphill  on  Fri. 
Orientation  and  registration  will  take 
place  the  following  Mon.    (Sept.    15), 
and  classes  will  start  Sept.    16. 
Goodbye,   summer.      Welcome  back,   students, 
faculty  and  staff. 


PRESIDENT  GEORGE  A.    CHRISTENBERRY  was 
recently  presented  a  resolution  by  the 
Board  of  Regents  of  the  University 
System  expressing  appreciation  for  bis 
one  year  term  as  acting  vice  chancellor. 
The  plaque  says  in  part   " . . Whereas  he 
has       consistently  discharged  his 
every  assignment  and  responsibility 
with  the  same  careful  attention  to 
detail,   the  same  understanding  of  the 
educational  issues,    the  same  skill  in 
dealing  effectively  with  people,   and 
the  same  infectious  good  humor  x-/hich 
are  the  hallmarks  of  his  administrative 
style,   all  of  vjhich  we  shall  sorely 
miss. . ." 

KENNETH  W.   JONES  has  been  named 
director  of  public  safety,   it  was 
announced  recently  by  Dean  Joseph 
Mele.     A  1975  graduate  of  the  Augusta 
Law  School,   he  joins  AC  from  the 
Medical  College  of  Ga.    where  he  has 
been  associated  with  the  Police 
Bureau  since  1974.      He  is  an  instructor 
at  the  Law  Enforcement  Training  Center 
where  he  teaches  several  courses  and 
v/as  enrolled  in  the  associate  in  arts 
degree  program  in  criminal  justice  at 
AC  from  197C-73.      A  native  of 
Kansas  City,  Mo.   he  lives  in  Martinez 
and  is  married  to  the  former  Carol 
Matthews  of  Augusta. 


AUGUSTA  COLLEGE  IS ,AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


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70,07-07 
V 


vuugu 


college  spotlight 


a  weekly  report 

published  by  the  Public  Information  Office 


FOR  WEEK  OF:      Sept.    14   -   Sept.    20,    1980 


('Jritten  Wednesday  Septenber  10,   1980 


The  AC  Lyceum  Series  will  present  tx-jo  performances  of  Eugene  O'Neill's  1-jric 
drama,  A  Noon  For  The  Misbegotten,   on  Thursday,   Sept.    25  and  again  Saturday, 
Sept.   27.      The  play  will  be  performed  by  members  of  the  Atlanta  Academy  Theatre, 
the  same  group  which  perforir^d  Tartuffe  here  two  years  ago.      Curtain  is  at  8  p.m. 
and  tickets  are  $2  general,   $1  student,   and  free  with  AC  identification.      Tickets 
will  be  available  at  the  door.      In  addition  to  the  performances,    the  Academy 
actors  will  conduct  a  series  of  workshops  on  Friday,   Sept,    26  and  Saturday, 
Sept.    27.      The  workshop  sessions  are  open  to  all  and  are  free. 

Tryouts  for  the  AC  Theatre's  first  fall  production.   The  Glass  Menagerie,   by 
Tennessee  Williams,   will  be  held  Thursday,  Sept.    18  and  Friday,   Sept.    19  at  7  p.m. 
in  the  Chateau.      This  American  classic  will  be  performed  Nov.    21,   22  and  23  in 
the  PAT.     Written  as  a  "memory  play"  seen  through  the  eyes  of  Tom,   who  has,  like 
his  father  before  him,   made  his  break  for  freedom,   the  play  offers  exciting 
staging  possibilities.      "This  will  give  us  a  chance  to  try  out  some  of  the  new 
equipment  in  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre,"  said  Director  Duncan  Smith. 


LEAVING  THE  AC  GOLF  COURSE  at  Forest 
Hills  last  week  with  trophies  in  hand 
were  members  of  the  winning  first-place 
team  of  Black,   Christenberry ,   Cashin  and 
Thies.      Placing  second  was  the  team  of 
Hobbs,   Vanover,  Russey  and  Eskew.      Third- 
place  winners  were  Johnson,  Arnold, 
Rutsohn  and  Gassman.      Though  the  latter 
two  teams  scored  equally,    the  second- 
place  team  was  declared  winner  by  virtue 
of  the  rule  regarding  the  most  recent 
birdie.      Coordinator  Roscoe  Williams  said 
everyone  enjoyed  the  day  and   were 
appreciative  of  President  Christenberry' s 
efforts  in  arranging  the  pre- fall   tourney. 

THE  BENEFIT  BARBECUE  held  in   the 
Quadrangle  on  Sept.    9  v/as  a  complete 
success  with  more  than  800  Augustans  in 
attendance.      The  6-10  p.m.    event  featured 
the  Cross-Country  Bluegrass  Express,   The 
Augusta  Barbershop  Chorus,    The  Augusta 
Symphony  Big  Band  and  the  Sounds  of  Joy. 
The  barbecue  signified  the  beginning  of 
the  second  annual   "Commitment  to 
Excellence"  fund  campaign. 

THE  SPOTLIGHT  WELCOMES  new  faculty  members 
from  the  School  of  Arts  and  Sciences: 
Judith  Breckenridge ,   instructor  of  math 
(Special   Studies  Dept.);   Steven  Greenquist, 
instructor  of  art;   Seymour  Kesten, 
assistant  professor  of  fine  arts;   Shirley 
King,   instructor  of  math    (Special  Studies) ; 
Lester  Pollard,   instructor  in  English; 
Dr.   David  Proefrock,   assistant  professor 
of  psychology;   Dr.    William  Wellnitz, 
assistant  professor  of  biology;   Carolyn 
Wheale,  assistant  professor  of  nursing; 
Betty  Turner,   instructor  of  reading 
(Special   Studies);    from  the  School   of 
Business  Administration:   Diane  Saint, 
instructor ;   from  the  School   of  Education: 
Robert  Eskew,   instructor  of  physical 
education;    Thomas  Taylor,   assistant 
professor  of  physical  education. 


THE  AC  FOUNDATION  has  received  a  check 
for  $240,000  from  J.B.   Fuqua  to  be 
used  for  communication  purposes 
including  the  establishment  of  a 
television  studio  and  television  support 
for  the  new  Learning  Resources  Center. 
Support  will  also  be  given  to  WACG-FM. 
Fuqua,   chairman  of  the  board  and  chief 
executive  officer  of  Fuqua  Industries 
Inc.   made  the  presentation  last  week. 
It  is  anticipated  that  all  AC  depart- 
ments will  benefit  from  the  television 
studio,   which  will  permit  the  produc- 
tion of  programs  to  supplement  class- 
room instruction.      The  studio  should 
be  fully  operational  by  the  end  of  the 
fall  quarter,  and  the  Learning  Resources 
Center,   under  the  direction  of  A.   Ray 
Rowland,   should  be  in  operation  now. 
Dr.   Christenberry  said  that  the  gift 
"...demonstrates  Mr.    Fuqua' s  commitment 
to  and  confidence  in  Augusta  College. 
It  is  through  substantial  private  gifts 
such  as  this  that  we  are  able  to 
develop  a  new  program  in  communications 
and  continue  our  commitment  to 
excellence  in  education." 

THE  OFFICE  OF  CONTINUING  EDUCATION 
has  just  released  its  new  brochure  of 
fall  quarter  short  courses  and 
seminars.      Included  this  quarter  are 
dog  obedience,  music  appreciation, 
recorder,   rug  looping,   stained  glass, 
yogurt  and  yoga,   commodities,   everyday 
conversation,  publicity  for  clubs  and 
organizations,    tax  shelters ,   weather, 
and  graphic  design.     A  course  on 
decorating  for  Christmas  will  be  held 
at  the  Augusta  Mall.      Call   828-4611   to 
obtain  a  complete  listing  of  courses. 

AUGUSTA   COLLEGE  IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION 
EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


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dugusta^  college  spotlight 


W-ll 


a  weekly  report 

published  by  the  Public  Information  Office 


FOR  WEEK  OF:     Sept.    21  -  Sept.    27 ,   1930         prritten  Wednesday  Sept.    17,   1980 

A  free  concert  by  Continuum,   the  performing  ensemble  of  the  Performer' s 
Committee  for  20th  Century  Music  from  New  York  City,   will   take  place  at  8  p.m. 
Friday,  Sept.    26  in  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre.      At  noon  the  same  day,    the 
group  will  present  a  free  public  workshop  on  20th  century  music,  also  in  the 
PAT.      Their  visit  is  part  of  the  Cullum  Visiting  Scholars  program  and  is  made 
possible  by  a  grant  from  the  National  Endoinnent  for  the  Arts  and  the  Cullum 
Foundation.      The  Performer' s  Committee  began  in  1967  with  the  aim  of  expanding 
the  audience  for  20th  century  music,   and  since  has  presented  workshops  and 
programs  throughout  the  U.S.     Continuum's  performers  include  Victoria  Villamilf 
soprano;  Marilyn  Dubow,   violinist;  Cheryl  Seltzer,  pianist;   and  Joel  Sachs, 
pianist  and  conductor.     The  public  is  invited  to  the  performance  and  the 
workshop. 

The  second  annual  Jaguar  Jaunt  will  take  place  Saturday  evening,  Sept.    27  with 
a  5  p.m.    one  mile  run  and  a  5000  meter    (3.1  miles)   run  at  5:30  p.m.    around 
campus.      The  race  is  sponsored  by  the  AC  Alumni  Assn.,   the  Student  Government 
Assn.   and  Southern  Beer  of  Augusta,  Inc.     Seventy- five  cents  for  each  entry  fee 
will  be  donated  to  the  AC  Alumni  Fund.     Applications  are  now  available  at  area 
sporting  good  stores,   the  Maxwell  Alumni  House  and  the  Office  of  Student 
Activities.      Late  registration  on  the  day  of  the  race  will  begin  at  4  p.m. 
Everyone  who  enters  will  receive  a  bright  blue  T-shirt  with  a  silver  Jaunt 
design.     A  party  for  all  participants  will  begin  immediately  following  the 
awards  ceremony  at  the  Maxwell  Alumni  House,   2339  McDowell  Street. 


THE  AC  FlUi  SERIES  continues  Tuesday, 
Sept.    23  with  showings  of  "Superman" 
at  6  and  8:15  p.m.    in  the  Performing 
Arts  Theatre.      General  public  tickets 
are  $1.50  for  the  early  show  and  $1.75 
for  the  8:15  show.      Those  persons  65  or 
older  are  admitted  free  to  the  early 
show. 

THE  1980-81   LYCEUM  SERIES  at  Augusta 
College  gets  underway  Thursday , 
Sept.    25  with  an  8  p.m.    performance  of 
Eugene  O'Neill's  lyric  drama,  A  Moon 
for  the  Misbegotten,  by  the  Atlanta 
Academy  Theatre.     A  second  performance 
will  be  held  at  the  same  time  on 
Saturday,   Sept.    27  both  in  the  PAT. 
Tickets  are  $2  general,   $1  student,  and 
free  with  AC  identification.      Tickets 
will  be  available  at  the  door.      In 
addition  to  the  performances,    the 
Academy  actors  will  conduct  a  series  of 
workshops  on  Friday,  Sept.    25  and 
Saturday,   Sept.    27.      The  workshop 
sessions  are  open  and  free.      Workshop 
titles,   dates  and  times  are  as  follows: 
Sept.    26,   10-12  noon,    "An  Actor 
Prepares;"  1-3  p.m.,   "Actors'   Workshop;" 
3-5  p.m.    ''Working  in  Georgia/Auditioning,' 
all  in  the  AC  Chateau;   and  7-9  p.m. 
"General  Interest  Workshop,"  CAC,  Room 
Two.      Sept.    27,   10  a.m.,    "An  Actor 
Prepares"   scheduled  for  the  CAC,   and 
"Directing  Workshop,"  in  the  PAT. 
From  1-3  p.m.    an  "Actors  Workshop"   will 
be  held  in  the  PAT  and  "Teaching 
Techniques  for  Creative  Dramatics," 
will  be  taught  in  the  CAC. 


A  NUMBER  OF  WORKSHOPS  are  being 
planned  this  fall  by  the  Office  of 
Continuing  Education.      Career 
Strategies :   Planning  and  Changing 
will  be  offered  for  six  Thursday 
nights  beginning  Oct.   2  from  7-9  p.m. 
each  week  in  the  CAC.     Instructors 
are  Rita  Rutsohn  and  Annette  Starnes. 
A  Dulcimer  Workshop  will  be  held 
Oct.    17-18  in  the  CE  Building  taught 
by  Rogers  Magee.      Legal  Responsi- 
bilities of  Volunteer  Board  Member- 
ship will  be  offered  for   ti/o 
Wednesdays    (Oct.    1  and  Oct.    8) 
in  the  Fine  Arts  Center.     Instructor 
will  be  Ray  Chadwick.     Self-Hypnosis 
will  be  offered  for  three  Wednesday 
nights  on  Oct.   8,15  and  22  from 
7-9  p.m.   in  the  Fine  Arts  Center. 
Instructors  are  Delwin  D.   Cahoon, 
Ph.D.    and  Joanne  Zimmerman,   Ph.D. 
Speaking  Up:   Communications  for 
Business  and  Industry  will  be  offered 
for  ten  Thursdays  from  7-9  p.m.   in 
the  CE  Building  taught  by  Sherrill  A. 
Pendergast.      Stress  Managment  will 
be  held  for  three  Wednesday  nights 
from  Oct.    29  through  Nov.    12  in  the 
Fine  Arts  Center  taught  by  Joanne 
Zimmerman,   Ph.D.      A  VJomen' s  Breakfast 
Seminar  will  be  held  for  six  Thursday 
mornings  from  9-11  a.m.   in  the 
Augusta  Mall  Community  Room. 
Instructors  include  Teresa  Sherrouse, 
Jerusha  Whitaker,   Beth  Mobley,   Bruce 
Park  and  Shirley  Bowles. 


AUGUSTA  COLLEGE  IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION /EOUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


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,07 


augusta    college  spotlight 


a  weekly  report 

published  by  the  Public  Information  Office 


FOR  mSK  OF:      Sept.    28  -  Oct.   4,   1980 


Written  Wednesday  Sept.   24,   1930 


The  Reese  Library  is  celebrating  U.S.   Constitution  V'eek  by  hosting  an  exhibit 
sponsored  by  the  College  Hill  Chapter  of  the  Daughters  of  the  American  Revolution 
(DAR) .     The  exhibit  is  located  on  the  second  floor  of  the  library,  anu  contains 
assorted  documents ,  articles  and  pamphlets  about  the  Constitution.      Various 
copies  of  it,   including  a  draft  modified  by  George  Washington  in  1787 ,  are  also 
displayed.      The  exhibit  will  remain  up  through  Tuesday. 

The  competition  for  grants  for  graduate  study  abroad  during  1981-82  under  the 
Fulbright  Program  will  close  on  Oct.    31.     nualified  graduate  students  are  invited 
to  apply  for  one  of  over  511  awards  which  are  available  to  52  countries.     Most  of 
the  grants  provide  round  trip  transportation,   tuition  and  maintenance  for  one 
year.     Applicants  must  be  U.S.   citizens  and  must  hold  a  bachelor's  degree   (or  its 
equivalent)   and  in  most  cases  should  be  proficient  in  the  language  of  the  host 
country.     Creative  and  performing  artists  may  substitute  experience  for  a  degree. 
Application  forms  and  further  information  may  be  obtained  from  program  adviser 
Dr.   Walter  Evans  in  Butler  Hall.     The  deadline  for  filing  applications  is  Oct.   21. 


NEW  HOURS  FOR  the  CAC  dining  room  area 
and  snack  bar  are  now  in  effect.     Monday 
through  Thursday,   6  a.m.   to  1  a.m.; 
Friday,   6  a.m.    to  11  p.m.,  Saturday, 
9:30  a.m.    to  5  p.m.    and  Sunday,   2  p.m. 
to  10:30  p.m.     SGA  hopes  all  students 
will   take  advantage  of  the  new  hours. 
Input  on  whether  the  hours  should 
continue  through  winter  and  spring 
quarters  is  welcome. 

THE  STUDENT  GOVERNMENT  ASSN.    would  like 
opinions  from  night  students  on  how 
entertainment  should  be  scheduled  or 
other  changes  that  are  needed  to  be   znade. 
Interested  students  are  asked  to  attend 
one  of  the  follov/ing  meetings:     Oct.   1, 
4  p.m.   or  7  p.m..  Meeting  Room  1  and  2, 
or  Oct.    2,  4  p.m.   or   7  p.m..   Topic 
Room  3. 

SGA  has  been  able  to  obtain  a  U.S. 
postal  mailbox  following  many  requests 
from  students.     It  is  located  outside 
the  doubled  walled  gates  at  the  corner 
of  Bomford  Road  and  Katherinc  Street, 
close  to  the  CAC.      Pickup  time  is  noon. 
If  the  box  is  not  used,   it  will  be 
removed  by  postal  officials. 

A  GRADUATE  FORUM  for  all  M.    Ed.   students 
will  be  at  5:00  p.m.   Cot.   1  in  the  lecture 
room  of  Butler  Hall.      Classes  will  be 
dismissed  from  5:00  to  6:00  p.m.   on  that 
day  to  allow  all  M.   Ed.    students  and 
Education  faculty  to  attend  this 
important  meeting,  which  will  focus  on 
educational  programs. 

AC  WELCOMES 

Cheryl  B.    LeRoy,  Education 
Virginia  K.    Thomas,   Library 
Susan  South,  Computer  Services 
Melvin  Bussey,  Plant  Operations 
Juanita  Herrington,   Plant  Operations 


AC  FRESmJAN  PAMELA   YVONNE  HOUIES  has 
been  named  recipient  of  a  $500 
scholarship  awarded  by  the  Ga. 
Federal  Bank,   according  to  Bill  Dunn, 
vice-president.     She  is  the  daughter 
of  Mr.   and  Mrs.   William  P..   Holmes 
of  Evans.      Division  manager  John 
Overstreet  made  the  presentation. 

THE  RECENTLY  ISSUED  BROCHURE  for 
this  year's  film  series  has  listed 
wrong  dates  for  several  movies.      The 
calendar  on  the  back  of  the  brochure 
has  all  the  accurate  information. 

THE  MATH  DEPT.    has  listed  the 
following  hours  for  operation  of  the 
Math  Help  Center:   10  a.m.   to  11  a.m. 
and  noon  to  1  p.m.   daily;   1  p.m.. 
to  2  p.m.   Mon. ,   Wed.,   and  Thurs. 
and  8  p.m.   to  10  p.m.  Mon.   and 
Thursday. 

THE  SCHOOL  OF  BUSINESS  ADMINISTRATION 
is  trying  to  locate  two  textbooks. 
Secretarial  Procedures  S  Administra- 
tion and  Records  Management,  which 
were  borrowed  during  summer  break. 
If  you  borrowed  them,  please  return 
them. 

THE  SPECIAL  STUDIES  DEPT.    will   sponsor 
math  tutorial  services  for  students 
having  difficulty  with  basic  math 
skills  and  homev/ork  assignments. 
The  hours  are:   8  a.m.    -  3  p.m.    and 
6  p.m..    -  9  p.m.   Mon.    -  Thurs.   and 
8  a.m.-  3  p.m.   Fri. 

THE  OFFICE  OF  THE  Assistant  to  the 
President  has  new  phone  numbers: 
2987  and  2988. 


AUGUSTA  COLLEGE  IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


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D2-70,  61 


bugusta    college  spotlight 


a  weekly  report 

published  by  the  Public  Information  Office 


FOR  P^EEK  OF:      October  5   -  October  11,   1930         Written  Wednesday  October  1,   1980 

The  Student  Art  Association  v/ill  sponsor  an  exhibit  by  Wesleyan  College  art  faculty 
members  Joel  Plum  and  Zdzislaw  R.   Sikora  during  October  in  the  lobby  of  the  PAT. 
Sikora,  who  will  display  drawings  and  prints,   is  assistant  professor  of  art  and 
earned  his  master  of  fine  arts  degree  at  the  University  of  Vlisconsin.     He  has  done 
additional  work  at  the  School  of  the  Art  Institute  in  Chicago.     Joel  Plum,   a  potter 
and  weaver  who  earned  his  II. F. A.   at  the  same  Chicago  Institute,   is  professor  and 
head  of  the  Art  Dept.   at  Nesleyan.     The  show  is  open  free  to  the  public. 

3etsy  Gilmer,  who  graduated  from  AC  in  August  with  a  bachelor's  degree  in  English, 
will  present  "For  All  Time,"  a  drama  recital  of  six  characters,   at  8  p.m.   Oct.   9 
(Thursday)    in  the  Chateau.      The  characters  she  will   portray,   which  represent 
theatre  from  ancient  Greek  to  modern,   are  Medea,   God   (from  "Everyman"), 
Shakespeare' s  Uistress  Quickly,  F':'rs.   llillimant  from  Congreve's  "Nay  of  the  World," 
the  Duchess  of  Berwick  from  Oscar  Wilde's  "Lady  Uindemere' s  Fan,"  and  St.    Joan 
from.  George  Bernard  Shax-/'s  modern  play.     The  public  is  invited  to  the  free  recital. 


Approximately  330  people  competed  in  last  week's  Jaguar  Jaunt,  with  about  70 

runners  participating  in  the  one  mile  race,   and  the  remainder  in  the 

(3.1  miler) .     Female  and  male  overall  winners  were  Lynn   SfpnleyRgE^  ^BRAJW 

Jurgen  Cowling  in  the  one  mile  and  alumna  Deb  Baber  and  M. 

kilometer.     The  second  annual  race  was  a  great  success,   ti 

volunteers  from  the  Student  Government  Assn.   and  the  AC  Al 

of  the  event. 


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SHARON  B.   COlrry?,  PU'.U.,    (Continuing 
Education)   would  like  to  invite 
interested  faculty  and  staff  members 
to  contact  her  if  interested  in 
attending  any  of  the  workshops  and 
seminars  offered  by  the  International 
Management  Council    (IIC) .      Since 
CE  maintains  membership  in  the 
organization,  it  is  entitled  to  send 
one  faculty  or  staff  representative 
to  any  of  the  IliC  s  educational 
programs.      Workshops  and  their 
respective  dates  include:  {Management 
by  Objectives ,   Oct.   16;   Free  Enter- 
prise Economics,  Nov.    10,11,13;   Public 
Speaking,   Dec.    2,9,16;   Legal  Issues 
Update,   Jan.   13;   The  Supervisor  as 
Trainer,   Feb.    2,3,5;   Written  Report 
Preparation,   Feb.    23,26,  March  3; 
Women  in  Supervision,  March  7; 
Conference  Leadership,  April  16  and 
Time  Management,  May  5.      There  i/ill 
be  no  admission  fee. 

ALPHA  DELTA  PI  has  announced  that 
students  Debbie  Boyle,   Lois  Chappel, 
Elizabeth  Reber,   Theresa  Tomberlin 
and  Lorena  Wacker  have  pledged  the 
sorority. 

THOSE  RUUNERS  who  registered  late  for 
the  Jaguar  Jaunt  and  signed  to  receive 
T  shirts  can  pick  them  up  now  at 
Finish  Line  Sports,   1710  Walton  Way. 
The  size  you  ordered  will  be  waiting 
for  you.      (It  will  not  be  possible 
to  change  sizes.) 


WILLIAM  M.   KELSEY  III  has  been  selected 
to  receive  the  George  Washington  Raines 
scholarship  sponsored  by  the  Augusta 
College  Foundation  for  the  1980-31  school 
year.      The  scholarship  is  for  $500  to  be 
divided  equally  per  quarter.      He  is  a 
1980  graduate  of  North  Augusta  Senior 
High  School  and  is  the  son  of  Rev.    and 
Mrs.   Daniel  W.   Carroll  of  Belvedere,  S.C. 
He  will  be  enrolled  as  a  cadet  in  the 
senior  ROTC  program. 

THE  OFFICE  OF  ALUMNI  AFFAIRS  is  looking 
for  good  used  clothing  to  fit  two  small 
girls,  ages  five  and  six  who  are  in  need 
of  all  types  of  wearing  apparel.     Anyone 
on  campus  wishing  to  donate  items  call 
823-4701. 

JOHN  G.   SCHAEFFER,   PH.D. ,   associate 
professor  of  music  at  AC  and  organist 
at  Reid  Memorial  Presbyterian  Church, 
will  present  an  organ  recital  at 
St.   Mary's  on  the  Hill  Roman  Catholic 
Church  at  8  p.m.    Thursday  evening, 
October  9.      The  program  x^ill  include  the 
Cesar  Franck  Fantasy  in  A,   the  Three 
Dances  of  Jehan  Alain,   and  Louis  Vierne' s 
First  Organ  Symphony    (complete) .      The 
program  is  sponsored  by  St.   Mary's 
Church,    the  Department  of  Fine  Arts 
Faculty  Recital  Series,   and  the  Augusta 
Chapter  of  the  American  Guild  of  Organists. 

'tU  RHO  SIGMA  will  sponsor  another  fantastic 
bake  sale  Thursday,  October  9  in  the 
main  lobby  of  the  CAC. 


AUGUSTA   COLLEGE  IS  AN  AFFIRI'iATIVE  ACTION/EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


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augusta    college\  spdtlig 

aBWK",  a  wppklv  mnort  \  10904  J 


a  weekly  report 

published  by  the  Aublic 


ht 


TorTOffice 


FOR  I'JEEK  OF:     October  12  -  October  13,  1980         Written  Wednesday  October  8,   1980 

The  Student  Union's  annual  Oktobcrfest  celebration  will   take  place  Fri.    (Oct.   17) 
from  6  p.m.    to  midnight  in  the  College  Activities  Center.      This  year  the  authentic 
German  meal  will  be  catered  by  Schwartz' s  restaurant  and  will  consist  of 
knackwurst,   sauerkraut,   german  potato  salad,  hot  pretzels,   rolls,   iced  tea  and 
beer.      Proof  of  age  X'/ill  be  required  in  order  to  be  served  beer,      admission  is 
$1.00  for  students,   faculty  and  staff  with  a  current  I.D,   and  $3.00  for  all 
guests.      The  child  care  service  will  be  open  all  evening  for  the  small  fee  of 
$1.00  per  child.      To  make  reservations  for  child  care,   call   733-5337. 

The  AC  Commitment  to  Excellence  fund  drive,  which  included  a  kick-off  barbecue, 
was  a  great  success,  according  to  a  financial  report  issued  by  the  office  of  the 
dean  for  business  and  finance  and  comptroller.     The  report  states  that  the  net 
income  from  the  barbecue  was  $3,988.68.     Another  $3,991.55  was  collected  through 
fund  drive  contributions  solicited  by  alumni  who  made  calls  on  local  businesses. 
The  total  income  from  both  ventures  was  $7,980.23  as  of  Sept.    30. 

Get  your  tickets  now  to  the  AC  Jazz  Ensemble's  first  annual  fish  fry,  which  will 
take  place  from  5  to  8  p.m.    Friday,   Oct.    24  on  the  steps  of  the  Performing  Arts 
Theatre.      Fried  fish,  hush  puppies,  cole  slaw  and  iced  tea  will  be  served,   and 
the  ensemble  will  perform  at  5:15,   6:15,   and  7:15  p.m.      Tickets  are  $3.50  and 
can  be  purchased  in  the  Fine  Arts  Dept. ,   at  the  door,  or  from  any  member  of  the 
ACJE. 


THE  AC   VISITING  ARTIST  SERIES  xvill 
present  a  recital  by  baritone  Stephen 
Daniell  at  8  p.m.    Oct.    16  in  the 
Performing  Arts  Theatre.      A  faculty 
affiliate  of  Emory  University ,  Daniell 
won  the  international  soloists  competi- 
tion in  Salzburg,  Austria,   last  year. 
He  has  appeared  with  the  Southern 
Regional  Opera  Company,    the  Kentucky 
Opera  Assn. ,    the  Atlanta  Symphony^    the 
Metropolitan  Opera  Sampler,    the  Louisville 
Bach  Society,   and  the  Cincinnati 
Orchestra.      He  will  be  assisted  in 
Thursday  night's  program  by  pianist 
Carl  Fuerstner  of  the  Indiana  University 
faculty,   and  will  perform  works  by 
Handel,  Ilozart,  Ravel,   Strauss  and 
Verdi.      The  public  is  invited. 

COVERT  SENSITIZATION  is  a  behavioral 
therapy  alternative  to  drugs  in  the 
treatment  of  alcoholics.      This  and 
other  topics  related  to  alcoholism 
will  be  the  focus  of  a  presentation 
Tuesday  by  Ralph  Elkins,   Ph.D.,   head  of 
psychological  research  at  the  Linwood 
Division  of  the  V.A.   Hospital. 
Dr.   Elkins  will  speak  at  noon  in  room 
A-4  of  Skinner  Hall.      His  talk  is 
sponsored  by  the  A'.C.   Psychological 
Organization    (PSYCHO' s)   and  is  open  to 
the  public. 

SUSAN  -HAYSLETT  has  joined  the  library 
staff  as  assistant  librarian  for 
acquisitions,   according  to  librarian 
Ray  Rowland.      Her  phone  number  is  4801. 


A  REAL  ESTATE  SALESPERSON'S 
pre-licensing  preparatory  course 
will  be  offered  at  AC  Oct.    21 
through  Nov.    15.      Classes  will 
meet  on  Tues.    and  Thurs.    evenings 
7-10  p.m.    and  Saturdays  9  a.m.    to 
1  p.m.      Registration  excluding 
text  costs  is   $80.      For  more 
information,   call   the  Center  for 
the  Study  of  Private  Enterprise 
or  the  School   of  Business 
Adminis tra ti on . 

MOODY  ALLEN  AND  THE  IIUPPETS  are 
this  week's  attractions  on  the 
AC  Film  Series  schedule.      Allen's 
■'Everything  You've  Always  Wanted 
To  Know  About  Sex   (but  were  afraid 
to  ask)"  will  be  shown  at  6  and 
8:15  p.m.    Tues.    Oct.    14  in  the  PAT. 
"The  fuppet  llovie,''   rated  "G" 
(General  Audiences) ,   will  be  shown 
at  the  same  times  Fri.,   Oct.    17. 

CONGPJiTULATIONS  to  Cathy  Uolbert 
(Procurement)   and  her  husband  Bob 
on  the  birth  of  their  daughter 
Natalie  Elise  on  Oct.    5.      She 
weighed  7  lbs. ,   8  oz. 
AND  CONGRATULATIONS  TO  Dr.    and 
Mrs.   Del  Cahoon  v/ho  are  parents 
of  a  new  baby  girl,   Germaine  Austin, 
horn  Sept.    21,   weighing  8  lbs., 
10  oz. 


AUGUSTA  COLLEGE  IS  AN  AFFIRIiATIVE  ACTION/EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


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augusta    college 


a  weekly  report 


REhbE   LlbKAKY  F 

AUGUSTA  COLLEGE 

spSullSnt 

I  30904 ^1 


published  by  the  Public  Information  Office 


FOR  ITEEK  OF:     October  19  -  October  25,   1980 


Written  Wednesday  October  15,   1930 


A  special  exhibition  of  textile  art  and  a  lecture  by  artist  Sleanor  M.   Drake-Lewis 
will  be  featured  on  Thursday,   Friday,   and  Saturday  in  the  Fine  Arts  Center.      The 
British  artist  is  a  native  of  Devon  i/ho  studied  applied  art  and  design    (creative 
stitchcry  and  tapestry  weaving)    in  several  countries  in  Europe  before  completing 
studies  for  a  doctorate  in  art  education  at  Pennsylvania  State  University.      Her 
exhibit  will  be  on  display  8  a.m.    to  9  p.m.    Oct.    23  and  24  in  the  Fine  Arts  lobby, 
and  from  9  a.m.    to  noon  Oct.    25.      In  addition,   she  will  be  available  to  discuss 
her  work  from  2  to  5  p.m.    Thurs.    and  10  a.m.    to  noon  and  3  to  5  p.m.   Friday.      She 
will  give  a  public  lecture  on  ''A  Decade  of  Textile  Art:   British-American"   at 
2  p.m.    Oct.    24  in  room  C-1,   Fine  Arts  Center.      Her  visit  is  sponsored  by  the 
School  of  Education  and  Fine  Arts  Dept.   at  AC  and  the  Delta  Kappa  Gamma  Society, 
Rho  Chapter. 

Zeta  Tau  Alpha  and  Alpha  Delta  Pi  have  issued  a  challenge  to  all  departments  to 
compete  in  their  blood  drive  to  take  place  from  8:30  a.m.    to  3  p.m.    Oct.    22    (ried.) 
on  the  second  floor  of  the  College  Activities  Center.      With  the  help  of  the 
Walter  L.   Shepeard  Blood  Center,    the  groups  xfill  distribute  pledge  cards  all  week 
on  campus  in  order  to  determine  how  many  donors  to  expect.      Center  representatives 
say  there  is  great  need  for  blood  donations,   especially  type  B,   in   this  area. 
The  donating  procedure  is  safe  and  simple  and  takes  less  than  30  minutes,   they 
said.      It  is  reported  that  the  AC  Science  and  Math  Depts.    donate  each  year. 
Winners  of  this  year's  competition  will  receive  a  T  shirt  or  some  other  form  of 
recognition.      Everyone  x^ho  is  able  should  participate  in  this  vrorthy  cause. 


PAUL  E.    FERTIG,   PH.D.,   one  of  the 
nation's  foremost  accounting  educators, 
will  assume  the  posiiton  of  Almmii 
Professor  of  Business  Administration  at 
AC,   effective  winter  quarter.      The 
Alumni  ^association- sponsored  position 
is  a  new  one  for  the  college,   and  one 
that  fulfills  "a  goal  we  have  had  for 
some  time,"   according  to  association 
president  Helen  Hcndee.      Dr.    Fertig 
will   teach  accounting  majors  at  graduate 
and  undergraduate  levels  and  will  serve 
as  a  representative  of  the  School  of 
Business  Administration   to   the  local 
business  community.      He  will  also  be  the 
keynote  speaker  at  the  annual  meeting 
of  the  Ga.   Assn.    of  Accounting 
Instructors  to  be  held  in  Statesboro  in 
Feb.      Fertig  has  been  named  to  several 
visiting  professorships ,   including  ones 
at  Stanford  University  and  the 
University  of  North  Carolina  at  Chapel 
Hill.      He  received  his  A.B.    degree  from 
the  University  of  Michigan,    the  CPA 
designation  from  the  state  of  Illinois, 
and  his  Ph.D.    from  Ohio  State. 

THE  OFFICE  OF  ALUMNI  AFFAIRS  in 
conjunction  with  the  Public  Information 
Office  will  be  publishing  an  alumni 
newspaper  in  the  near  future.      The 
publication,    the  Alumni  Bell-Ringer ,   is 
in  need  of  a  nevf  title.     Anyone  with  any 
suggestions ,   please  contact  either 
office.      Alumni  Affairs  is  4701   and 
Public  Information  is  3917. 


THE  DRAim  CLUB  will   hold  an 
organizational  meeting  at  1  p.m. 
Wed.,   Oct.    22,   in  topic  room  3 
of  the  CAC.      Anyone  interested  in 
theater  work  and  especially  in 
the  development  of  children' s 
theater  is  invited  to  attend. 

THE  AC  POLITICAL  SCIENCE  CLUB  will 
hold  the  second  in  a  series  of 
political  forums  at  noon  Wed. , 
Oct.    22,   in  the  lecture  room  of 
Butler  Hall.      The  candidates  for 
the  contested  seats  in  the  Ga. 
House  of  Representatives  will  be 
featured  in   the  question   and 
answer  format.      Everyone  is 
invited  to  attend  and  participate. 
Bonnie  Hodges  is  president  of  the 
club  this  year,   and  Ralph  Walker, 
Ph.D.,   is  faculty  advisor. 

REPRESENTATIVES  from  Piggly   Wiggly 
Southern,   Inc.    recently  visited 
campus  to  present  the  AC  Foundation 
a  check  for  $900.      Making  the 
presentation  to  President 
Christenberry  were  Marion  J. 
Milburn,   division  manager,   and 
Robert  Austin,    Washington  Road 
store  manager. 

FOR  SALE:      1978  Batavus  Moped,   with 
helmet.      2,000  miles,   excellent 
condition,    $325.      Call   791-7254 
or  736-6341. 


AUGUSTA  COLLEGE  IS  Ml  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


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augusta 


Khtbt   LIBRARY 
AUGUSTA  COLLEGE 


college 


a  weekly  reporr 


published  by  the  Public  Information  Office 


FOR  WEEK  OF:      Oct.    26   -  Nov.    1,   1980 


Written  Wednesday  Octcbcr  22,   1980 


The  AC  Lyceum  Series  will  present  a  talk  by  Jeffrey  Klein,  principal  editor  of 
Mother  Jones  magazine,  at  8  p.m.   Oct.    29  in  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre.      Klein's 
topic  will  be  "Mother  Jones  on  Politics  in  the  80' s."     His  cover  stories  for  the 
publication  in  the  past  have  included  interviews  with  personalities  like  TV's 
Mike  Wallace,  basketball' s  Bill  Walton,  psychic  Helen  Palmer  and  publisher  Larry 
Flynt.      In  his  latest  article  he  speculates  on  what  four  years  under  a  Reagan 
presidency  would  be  like.      The  public  is  invited  free  of  charge  to  his  talk. 

The  AC  Student  Union  will  hold  a  pumpkin  carving  contest  at  noon  Oct.    31  in  the 
College  Activities  Center.     Everyone  is  invited  to  compete.      Judging  will  be  done 
that  evening  at  a  Halloween  Masquerade  Ball,   to  take  place  from  9  p.m.    to  12:30  a.m., 
also  in  the  CAC.     Admission  is  free  with  I.D.   and  50^  for  guests  accompanied  by 
students  with  I.D. 's. 


STUDENTS  WHO  PLAN  to  do  their  student 
teaching  winter  quarter  need  to  submit 
applications  to  Dr.   Robert  Hilliard  in 
the  School  of  Education  by  Oct.    31. 

AUGUSTA  COLLEGE  will   host  the  annual 
PROBE  fair  for  high  school  juniors  and 
seniors  Thursday    (Nov.    6)    from  6  until 
9  p.m.   at  the  Augusta  Mall.      The  AC 
Admissions  Office  reports  that  more 
than  70  colleges,   universities,  and 
post  secondary  schools  will  be  present 
to  provide  area  high  school  students 
with  information  on  opportunities  in 
various  institutions  of  higher  learning. 
The  fair  is  one  of  37  held  throughout 
the  state  during  a  six-week  PROBE  tour 
which  will  enable  Georgia  high  school 
students  to  personally  contact  post 
secondary  school  representatives. 

THE  DEPT.   OF  FINE  ARTS  is  offering  a 
number  of  music  scholarships  beginning 
winter  quarter.      Based  on  music  accomplish- 
ment and  merit,    the  scholarships  are 
available  to  entering  students  planning 
to  major  in  music  as  well  as  music 
majors  already  enrolled.     Auditions  will 
take  place  at  7:30  p.m.   Oct.    30  in  the 
Fine  Arts  Center.      Application's  will  be 
accnpted  through  Oct.    28  in  the  Fine 
Arts  Dept. 

A  SAFETY  AWARENESS  SEMINAR  will   be  held 
on  campus  QiJ  Thurs.,   Oct.    30,   sponsored 
by   the  Dept.    of  Public  Safety.    '  There 
will   be   two  sessions,    one  at  noon  and 
the  other  at  1  p.m.   in  the  topic  room  2 
of  the  CLC.      The  seminar  will   feature  a 
talk  by  Earl   V.   Canibell,   national   training 
director  of .  the  Immohilizer  Corp.      His 
talk  will   deal   specifically  with   the 
immobilizer,   a  non  lethal  weapon  used  for 
self  protection.      Kenneth  Jones,   Public 
Safety  Director,   urges  everyone,   e.r;)ecially 
women,   to  attend  one  of  the  free  sessions. 

FOR  SALE:      48K  Apple  II  Computer  with 
single  disk  drive.      Contact  Larry  Steele 
at  Computer  Services   ,    3116. 


FACULTY  NEWS 

DR.    P.NNE  CliRISTENDERRY    (Education) 
presented  a  paper  and  workshop  titled 
"Can  Mickey  Mouse  Teach  Morals?  Values 
Presented  Through  Traditional  Literature 
and  Media"  at  the  annual  conference  of 
the  Georgia  Association  on  Young 
Children  in  Macon    (Oct.    25) . 

RICHARD  FRANK  AND  HARRY  JACOBS    (Fine 
Arts)    conducted  sessions  last  week  for 
the  Leadership  Augusta  class.      Jacobs 
gave  a  talk  on  Bell  Auditorium  and 
Frank  spoke  on  art  in  Augusta. 

DR.    JOHN  SCHAEFFER  AND  DR.    JAMES  RUSSEY 
participated  in  the  concert  series  at 
Armstrong  State  College  recently. 

DR.  ROBERT  HILLIARD  (Education)  was 
elected  Georgia  College  Representative 
for  1931-84  at  the  recent  Ga.  Assn.  of 
Teacher  Educators  Conference.  In  that 
capacity ,  he  will  serve  as  one  of  five 
official  Ga.  delegates  at  national 
conventions. 

DR.    PHILIP  REICHEL   (Sociology)   recently 
presented  a  paper  on  "The  Peer  Jury  in 
the  Juvenile  Conrt."     The  presentation 
weis  betoze  the  dj>nual  meeting  of  the 
Southern  Anaociation  of  Criminal  Justice 
Educators  in  Biloxi,  Misrlssippi. 

A  REAL  ESTATE  SALESPERSON' S  first   year 
post- li ce'fjlng  preparatory  course  will 
be  offered  November  3rd  through 
NovenL:-.-r  21st  sponsored  by  the  School 
of  Business  Administration  and  the 
Center  for  the  Study  of  Private 
Enterprise.      Class  sessions  will  be 
held  2  p.m.    -   5:10  p. m^    Monday   -  Friday. 
Registration  fee  ir.clnding  text  cost 
is   $150.00.      Registration  deadline  is 
noon,   October  28th.      For  more  information 
call   828-4993. 


AUGUSTA   COLLEGE   IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


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duguSta    college  spotlight 


a  weekly  report 

published  by  the  Public  Information  Office 


FOR  frTEEK  OF:      Nov.    2  -  Nov.    8,    1980 


Written  Wednesday  October  29,   1980 


The  fourth  annual  Pinch  Gut,  Augusta,   Fall  Festival  will  be  held  on  November  8. 
The  day  will  begin  at  10  a.m.   with  a  cross  country  race  that  will  finish  on  the 
500  block  of  Telfair  Street  where  the  festival  will  be  held.      The  race,    the  Pinch 
Gut  Puffer,   is  sponsored  by  Schlitz  Beer  and  all  participants  will  receive  a  free 
T-shirt.      All  runners  interested  are  encouraged  to  contact  Jack  Radeck   (738-1520) 
for  more  information.      The  festival  events  will  include  a  magic  show,   a  disco 
dance  performance,   a  karate  exhibition,   a  children's  film  festival,   a  gymnastics 
performance,   folk  guitarists,   and  doggers  as  well  as  a  variety  of  food  and  fun. 
An  antique  car  show  will  be  held  down  the  middle  of  the  500  block  and  an  arts  and 
crafts  show  will  be  held  along  both  sides  of  the  street.      Any  artist  or  craftsman 
interested  in  displaying  wares  will  be  charged  a   $10  entry  fee  and  should  contact 
Sara  Leiden    (724-8548)   for  entry  forms.      A  first  prize  of  $100  will  be  awarded  to 
the  winner  of  the  art  show.      Parking  will  be  available  on  Greene  Street  as  well 
as  the  400  and  600  blocks  of  Telfair  and  trolley  cars  will  be  available  to  transport 
guests  from  their  cars  to  the  festival  for  only  a  nickel.      The  festival  will  end 
at  sunset.      Proceeds  from  the  festival  will  be  donated  to  the  Old  Town  Community 
Center. 

Augusta  College  will  host  the  annual  PROBE  fair  for  high  school  juniors  and  seniors 
Thursday    (Nov.    6)    from  6  until  9  p.m.    at  the  Augusta  Mall.      The  AC  Admissions 
Office  reports  that  more  than  70  colleges,   universities,   and  post  secondary  schools 
will  be  present  to  provide  area  high  school  students  with  information  on  opportuni- 
ties in  various  institutions  of  higher  learning.      The  fair  is  one  of  37  held 
throughout  the  state  during  a  six-week  PROBE  tour  which  will  enable  Georgia  high 
school  students  to  personally  contact  post  secondary  school  representatives. 


THERE  WILL  BE  a  free  recital  by  clarinetist 
John  C.   Scott  at  8  p.m.    Thursday,   Nov.    6, 
in  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre.      Scott, 
chairman  of  the  Fine  Arts  Department,   will 
be  assisted  by  Dr.   John  G.   Schaeffer, 
associate  professor  of  organ.      The  program 
will   include  works  by  Finzi,   Schumann, 
Dubussy,  Ravel  and  others.      The  performance 
is  part  of  the  faculty  artist  recital 
series  and  is  open  to  the  public. 

PHI  BETA  LAMBDA   is  holding  a  raffle  on 
campus.      The  prizes — $75  cash  and  $50  cash- 
will  be  awarded  on  January  2,   which  is 
registration  day  for  winter  quarter. 
Tickets  can  be  purchased  for  a  $1 
donation  from  any  PBL  member.      You  do 
not  have  to  be  present  at  the  drawing  to 
win.      For  further  information,   contact 
the  School  of  Business. 

THE  ANNUAL  faculty  art  exhibit  will  open 
Nov.    8  and  will  be  on  display  through 
the  end  of  the  month  in  the  Performing 
Arts  Theatre.      The  show  will  feature  oil 
paintings,   water  colors,   ceramics,   wood 
carving  and  metal  sculpture  by  Richard 
Frank,   Jack  King,   Jeannie  Comer  and  Steve 
Greenguist  of  the  Fine  Arts  faculty  and 
the  two  artists  in  residence,  Anne  Barton 
and  Nathan  Bindler.      An  opening  reception 
will   take  place  8-10  p.m.   Sat.   Nov.    8 
in  the  lobby.      The  public  is  invited. 


THE  STUDENT  GOVERNMENT  ASSN.    has 
announced  new  hours  for  the  College 
Activities  Center:   Monday   through 
Thursday:      6  a.m.    to  1  a.m. 
Friday      .-  6  a.m.    to  11  p.m. 
Saturday:      9:30  a.m.    to  5  p.m. 
Sunday      :      2  p.m.    to  10:30  p.m. 

THE  BASKETBALL  COURTS  are  now  open 
for  general  use  by  students  on 
Monday  and  Wednesday  nights  from 
7:30  to  9:30  p.m. 

THE  GAME  ROOM,   located  on  the  second 
floor  of  the  CAC  is  open  from 
8  a.m.    to  8  p.m.   Monday  and  Wednesday, 
and  8  a.m.    to  4  p.m.    Tuesday, 
Thursday  and  Friday. 

DO  YOU  NEED  A  CHRISTMAS  JOB? 
Augusta  College  offers  a  free  service 
to  help  you  find  one.      The  Placement 
Office  is  in  touch  with  many  area 
employers  who  need  additional  emploijees 
for  the  holiday  season.      Now  is   the 
time  to  apply  for  these  temporary 
positions.      For  all   the  necessary 
information  contact  the  Placement 
Office,   3rd  floor,  CAC.      Don't  delay. 

RING  DAY  at  Augusta  College  Bookstore 
will  be  on  Nov.    5.     A  representative 
from  the  L.G.   Balfour  Co.    will  be  on 
campus  from  11  a.m.    -   2  p.m.    to  take 
ring  orders  and  answer     questions. 


AUGUSTA   COLLEGE  IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


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70.07 


augusta    college 


'j^^^jggg-''  jjj^  ^'•t^gggSii.i 


a  weekly  report 


FOR  WEEK  OF:      Nov.    9  -  Nov.    14,   1980 


published  by  the  Publi^  Informationjyffidi,  G\ 


Written  Wednesday  November  5,   1980 


The  Augusta'Ft.   Gordon  Theatre  Guild  will  present  Sherlock  Holmes  mystery  "The 
Crucifier  of  Blood,"  at  the  Ft.    Gordon  Performing  Arts  Center  on  Nov.    14,15 ,21,22 
at  8:30  p.m.    (curtain  time)   and  dinner  will  be  served  at  7:30  p.m.      There  will 
be  matinee  performances  on  Nov.    16  and  Nov.    23  at  3  p.m.      The  cast  includes 
Gary  Simpson  and  Bruce  Purvis  as  Holmes  and  Watson;   Franklin  Davis,   inspector 
Lestrade;   Lloyd  Heslip,   Ken  Lewis  and  Jake  Thompson,   British  soldiers;   Jim  Garvey, 
Curtis  Adams  and  Joe  Page,  Asians;   Dan  Wolfe,   a  servant  and  Lynn  Jones,    the 
damsel  in  distress.      Tickets  for  the  dinner  performance  are  $12  and  the  matinee 
performance  $4.     Advance  registrations  are  required  and  can  be  reserved  by  calling 
736-5554  or  791-5239. 

AC  Concert  Band  and  Orchestra  will  present  a  fall  holiday  concert  8  p.m.    Thursday, 
Nov.    13,   in  the  Performing  Arts  Theatre.      Holiday  favorites  will  be  perforiaed  by 
both  groups  such  as  "Sleigh  Ride,"   "We  Need  A  Little  Christmas ,"    "Jesu  Joy  of 
Man's  Desiring,"  and  "The  Toy  Trumpet."      The  grand  finale  will  be  "a  sight  and 
sound  spectacular"  with  the  AC  Concert  Band  and  special   guest  bands  from  Richmond 
Academy,   Westside  High,   Laney,   Glenn  Hills,   Josey ,   Butler,  Evans  and  North  Augusta 
performing  Alfred  Reed's  "Russian  Christmas  Music."     No  admission. 


AC  ALUMNA  BETSY  GIUiER  will   give  a 
dinner  theatre  performance  of  her 
"For  All  Time,"  a  drama  of  recital  of 
six  characters,   at   7  p.m.    Nov.   16  at 
the  Le  Cafe  Naturel.      With  assistance 
from  director  Keith  Cowling,   she  will 
portray  dramatic  characters  from 
ancient  Greek  to  modern  theatre: 
Medea,    (from  Everyman) ,  Shakespeare's 
Mistress  Quickly,   Mrs.   Millimant  from 
Congreve's  "Way  of  the  World,"   the 
Duchess  of  Berwich  from  Oscar  Wilde's 
"Lady  Windemere's  Fan,"  and  St.   Joan 
from  Shaw's  modern  play.     Call   the 
cafe  for  reservations. 

HEALTH  CENTRAL  is  offering  two  one-night 
Holiday  Cooking  Classes:    "How  to 
Prepare  a  Turkey  Day  Dinner,"   Thursday, 
Nov.    13,   from  5:30  -  8:30  p.m.   and 
nutritious  party  snacks  will  be  the 
topic  of  the  class  Monday,  Dec.    8, 
5:30   until   8:30  p.m.      Each  class  costs 
$5  per  person.     Advance  registration 
is  required.      For  more  information 
call   724-4408. 

THE  STUDENT  FINANCIAL  ASSISTANCE 
COMMITTEE  is  seeking  applicants  for 
the  George  A.   Sancken  Scholarship. 
The  recipient  must  be  a  resident  of 
Richmond  County,   a  qualified  student 
who  will  apply  the  proceeds  of  the 
scholarship  toward  attendance  at 
Augusta  College.      The  award  will  be 
for  3  quarters  of  tuition  to  be  used 
during  the  next  four  quarters. 
Application  forms  and  further  information 
may  be  obtained  from  Dr.   James  Benedict 
in  Hardy  Hall.      The  deadline  for  filing 
applications  is  Nov.    21. 


THE  REESE  LIBRARY  will   operate  on 
the  following  holiday  schedule: 
Regular  schedule  through  Nov.    25 
Nov.    26       Wednesday       8  a.m.    -  5  p.m. 
Nov.    27  Thanksgiving     Closed 
Nov.    28,29  9:30  a.m.    -   5  p.m. 

Nov.    30  2  p.m.    -  10:30  p.m. 

Dec.    1-4  7:45'a.m.    -  10:30  p.m. 

(Exam  period) 
Dec.    5  8  a.m.    -   5  p.m. 

Dec.    6,7  Closed 

Dec.    8-12  8  a.m.    -   5  p.m. 

Dec.    13,14  Closed 

Dec.   15-19  8  a.m.    -  5  p.m. 

Dec.    20-28  Closed 

(Christmas  Holidays) 
Dec.    29-31  8  a.m.    -  5  p.m. 

Jan.   1,   1981  Closed 

Jan.    2,   1981  8  .i.m.    -   8:30  p.m. 

Jan.    3,4  Closed 

Jan.    5     Begin  Regular  Schedule 

THE  HELP  LINE  OFFICE,   formerly  AID, 
a  division  of  United  Way,   is 
coordinating  for  the  fifth  year  a 
Christmas  Clearinghouse  Program  where 
needy  families  are  provided  clothing, 
food,   and/or  toys.      Last  year,    708 
families  were  assisted  and  officials 
hope  the  number  of  families  served 
will  double  this  year.      If  you  have 
any  items  you  would  like  to  donate 
.  to  this  cause  or  have  any  questions 
concerning  the  service,   call   the 
new  HELP  LINE   724-HELP    (724-4357) . 


AC  WELCOMES 

Guy  H.   Bass,   Jr. 


Computer  Services 


AUGUSTA   COLLEGE   IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSl'ITUTION 


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;iiugustaMCollege 


a  weekly  report 


REESE  Li: 
AUGUSTA 


S 


published  by  the  P 


uuliu  ti 


■vUGUSTA,  GA 
30904 
Huniiailori  Ullice 


FOR  WEEK  OF:      Nov.    16  -  Nov.    22,   1980 


Written  Wednesday  November  12,   1980 


A  Small  Business  Development  Center  has  been  established  at  AC,   and  opened  last 
week  with  ceremonies  which  included   a  tour  of  the  facilities  in  Boykin  Wright  Hall. 
The  S3DC  was  patterned  after  the  agriculture  extension  service  offered  to  farmers, 
according  to  Director  Donald  Law,  professor  in  the  School  of  Business  Administration, 
The  purpose  of  the  center  is  to  assist  small  business  owners  and  managers  by 
providing  counseling,   technical  assistance  and  general  management  analysis.      Law 
said  that  nine  out  of  ten  small  businesses  fail  due  to  lack  of  management  skills. 
In  an  effort  to  reverse  this  trend,    the  center  will  integrate  resources  of  the 
college,    the  small  business  community,   and  the  government  in  conducting  seminars 
and  workshops  for  small  business  personnel.      The  college  will  also  benefit  from 
the  center,   he  said.    It  will  bolster     the  business  education  program  by  providing 
a  practical  laboratory  for  faculty  and  students  in  the  School  of  Business 
Administration. 

The  AC  choirs  will  perform  Bach's  Magnificat  and  A  Ceremony  of  Carols  by 
Benjamin  Brittan  at  8  p.m.    Thursday,  Nov.    20  in  the  PAT.      Featured  soloists  in  the 
Bach  performance  will  be  sopranos  Sandra  Newman  and  Denisc  Cheeks  Lotz,   alto 
Kymberly  Van  Horn,   tenor  Arthur  Wilson  and  bass-baritone  William  Smith.      Featured 
on  trumpet  will  be  Michael  McClary,   instructor  of  music  in  the  Fine  Arts  Dept.      The 
orchestra  will  consist  of  members  of  the  Augusta  Symphony  Orchestra  and  the  entire 
work  will  be  under  the  baton  of  Dr.   James  Russey,   director  of  Choral  Activities. 
The  AC  Chamber  Choir  will  present  A  Ceremony  of  Carols  with  the  assistance  of 
harpist  Margret  Morrison  under  the  direction  of  Jamie  Council.      There  will  be  a 
small  ad:^ssion  charge  of  $1.50  to  cover  the  cost  of  the  production. 

George  Shirly,  noted  operatic  tenor  and  soloist  in  the  Augusta  Symphony' s  Saturday 
night  performance ,   will  present  master  classes  for  both  AC  and  Paine  College  on 
Monday,  Nov.    17.      He  will  conduct  a  workshop  in  the  PAT  from  10  to  11:30  a.m.    and 
one  at  Paine  in  the  Gilbert-Lambuth  Chapel,   from  1   to  2:30  p.m.      The  public  is 
invited  to  both  sessions. 


ATTENTION  STUDENTS  RECEIVING  BASIC  GRANTS: 
The  Education  Amendments  of  1980,   signed 
into  law  on  Oct.    3  by  President  Carter, 
have  removed  the  four  year  limitation 
on  basic  grants.      Students  who  have  not 
yet  received  their  first  bachelor' s  degree 
but  have  already  received  the  maximum 
Basic  Grants  assistance    (four  years)    may 
now  be  eligible  to  receive  additional 
assistemce.      Contact  the  Financial  Aid 
Office  if  you  were  denied  aid  due  to  the 
four  year  limitation. 

ALSO  EFFECTIVE  AS  OF  OCTOBER  were  the 
following  changes  in  the  National  Direct 
Student  Loan  Program: 

1.  The  interest  rate  has  increased  from 
three  to  four  per  cent. 

2.  The  grace  period  for  repayment  has 
decreased  from  nine  to  six  months. 

3.  The  definition  of  handicapped 
children  for  purposes  of  teacher 
cancellation  has  been  changed. 

Students  receiving  the  NSDL  on  or  after 
Oct.    1  are  asked  to  stop  by  the  Business 
Office  to  sign   a  new  promissory  note. 

MARK  YOUR  CALENDAR  for  Thursday,   Nov.    20'. 
Wu  Rho  Sigma  will  be  having   another 
fabulous  bake  sale,    featuring   Christmas 
baked  goods.      Part  of  the  proceeds  of   this 
event  will  be  donated  to  the  Empty 
Stocking  Fund.      Save  your   chanoe! 


APPLICATIONS  FOR  THE  GEORGE  A.    SANCKEN 
scholarship  to  AC  are  now  being 
accepted.      The  Student  Financial 
Assistance  Committee  encourages  all 
students  who  are  residents  of  Richmond 
County  to  apply.      Only  those  students 
who  can  demonstrate  actual   financial 
need  will  be  considered.      Applications 
may  be  obtained  by  calling  Dr.    James 
Benedict  in  the  Math  and  Computer 
Sciences  Dept. 

AN  AC  FALL  GOLF  OUTING  at  Oristo  Golf 
Resort,   Edisto  Beach,   S.C.   has  been 
planned  for  Nov.    21-23.     A  caravan  will 
leave  the  Arsenal  Ave.   parking  lot  at 
5  a.m.   Nov.    21    (Fri.)      The  cost  of  the 
golf  package,   which  includes  lodging 
for  three  days  and  two  nights  and 
greens  fees  and  carts  for  18  holes  per 
day  is  $62    (food  is  extra) .      Those  who 
arrive  Fri.    night  will  be  charged 
$49.52  for  the  weekend.      If  you  wish 
to  make  reservations,   call  Henry  Thomas 
at   3213  or  541-0279  or  John  Black  at 
3201   or  733-7982.      A  deposit  of  $20 
is  required  by  Monday,   Nov.    17. 

AC   WELCOMES 

Sandra  M.    Barnes   -   Continuiny   B-^ii'-n<-7r.n 
Sheryl  A.   Moore  -   Library 


AUGUSTA   COLLEGE   IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTIon/nrjVAL  OPPORTUNITY   INSTITUTION 


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□ugusta    college  sp4tflWH 

•:^^        '^  NOVpz,  1990 


jr 


-aattj^^jg^'^"  '.-i?^:    •>.\8j^2^>^ 


a  weekly  report 


published  by  the  Public  Information  ( )ffice 


NOV  2  A  199( 

AU^ -  ■  ■  ,  GA 
30904 


FOR  WEEK  OF:      Nov.    23  -  Nov.    29,   1980 


Written  Wednesday  November  19,  1980 


The  annual  senior  art  show  sponsored  by  the  Student  Art  Association  will  open 
with  a  reception  8-10  p.m:   Sunday,   December  7  in  the  lobby  of  the  Performing 
Arts  Theatre.      Featured  will  be  works  by  Kim  Keats,   Kate  Wasilewski,   and  Phyllis 
Barnard.     Everyone  is  invited. 

An  arts  and  crafts  open  house  sponsored  by  the  Friendship  Community  Center  of  the 
Mental  Health  Association  of  Greater  Augusta  will  be  held  2  to  5  p.m.   Sunday, 
November  23  at  1720  Central  Avenue.      Items  for  sale    (at  reasonable  prices)    will 
include  ceramics,   liquid  embroidery ,   decoupage  plagues,   rock  art,   and  other 
handiwork.     Refreshments  will  be  furnished  and  served  by  the  Civic  Woman's  Club. 
Everyone  is  welcome. 

The  show  dates  in  the  AC  Film  Series  schedule  booklet  are  incorrect  for"Far  From 
the  Madding  Crowd" (p.    7) ,   and  'The  Electric  Horseman" (p.    8) .      The  correct  show 
date  is  Monday  Nov.   24  for  'Tar  From  the  Madding  Crowd"and  Wednesday  Dec.    3  for 
"The  Electric  Horseman." 


THE  AUGUSTA   TRACK  CLUB  AND  WJBF  TV  will 
sponsor  the  third  annual   Turkey  Trot  at, 
1:30  p.m.   Sunday,   Nov.    23.      The  race 
will  cover  a  six  mile,  out-and-back, 
entirely  flat  course  which  begins  and 
ends  at  Channel  6.     Late  registration 
will   take  place  from  11:45  a.m.    to  1  p.m. 
on  the  day  of  the  race.     Overall  winners 
will  receive  color  television  sets,  age 
group  winners  will  receive  medals,   and 
everyone  who  enters  will  receive  a 
T  shirt. 

THE  PUBLIC  SAFETY  OFFICE  will   be  open 
from  7:30  a.m.    to  9  p.m.   Monday  through 
Friday  effective  Dec.    1.      After  9  p.m., 
Monday  through  Friday  and  all  hours 
Saturday  and  Sunday  the  telephone  is  tied 
into  the  Medical  College  of  Georgia      ^ 
Dispatcher  Office.      If  an  emergency    ' 
arises  and  you  need  one  of  our  officers 
the  call  will  be  relayed  to  the  officer 
on  the  grounds  at  Augusta  College.      Please 
be   very  sure  you  specify  "Augusta  College" 
when  you  call  after  hours. 

HOLIDAY  BOOKSTORE  HOURS 
Nov.    26  7:45  a.m.    -   4:15  p.m. 

Nov.    27  &   28     THANKSGIVING  HOLIDAYS- 
CLOSED 

PLACEMENT  NEWS 

A  representative  from  the  Placement 
Office  will  be  in  Suite  C,  Room  2  of 
Markert  Hall  from  5-8  p.m.   on  Monday,  ■. 
Nov.    24  and  Thursday,   Dec.    4,   for  those-    ' 
students  who  are  unable  to  visit  the    • 
Placement  Office  during  its  daytime 
office  hours. 

LATE  NIGHT  STUDY  sponsored  by  the  Student 
Government  Association  will   take  place 
Nov.    30,   Dec.    1,2, 3. from  8  p.m.    -  1   a.m. 
in  the  College  Activities  Center. 


THE  REESE  LIBRARY  has  announced  another 
major  step  in  the  conversion  of  its 
'  card  catalog  records  to  machine 
readable  form.      The  COM   (computer- 
out  put~microfiche)   Catalog,  which  is 
produced  from  the  data  base  of  library 
holdings,   is  now  the  primary  key  to 
the  book  collection.      Cards  are  no 
longer  being  filed  in  the  card  catalogs 
for  books  added  to  the  collection. 
The  COM  Catalog  contains  cataloging 
for  alL  books  added  to  the  collection 
or  changed  to  the  COM  system  since 
Jan.    1979.      The  COM  tiche  will  be 
produced  quarterly  and  each  time  will 
contain  more  cataloging  information 
as  the  records  are  converted  to  the 
COM  system.      By  September,   1981,   it 
will  include  cataloging  for  all  books, 
microforms,   audiovisual  materials , 
music  scores, .manuscripts,  maps,   and 
sound  recordings  in  the . Reese,  Library 
collection. 

LOST-Thursday ,  Nov.    13  in  or  near  P.A.T. 
Silver  and  amethyst  earring.      Finder  . 
please  call   828-3931    (Dean  Dinwiddle) 
or  736-6407    (Mrs.    Dinwiddle) .      Reward. 

m  RHO  SIGMA  SORORITY,  Epsilon  chapter, 
held  installation  ceremonies  recently. 
Charter  members  -initiated  were  Joyce 

.  Dozier,  Rosemary  Grimm,   Carolyn  Line- 
berry,   Linda  Main,   Theresa  Jones,  Denise 
McClure  and  Patricia  Sqherer,     Pledging 
were  Gayle  Atwater ,   Linda  Carter ,   Sandra 
Foster,   Betty  Ann  Goetz,   Marsha   Home, 

-  Linda-  Thompson  and. Linda  -Ifise,  Initiated 
■as  honor 3ry  members  xiere.  Mary  Liskn,   the 
chapter' s   idvisor,  Rita  Rutsohn  and 
Linda  Thomson.  .i    .  '■   • 


AUGUSTA  COLLEGE   IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/ EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


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augusta    college  spotlight 


:j^^ff""  yflg  ■"JBOKj^gy^s 


a  weekly  report 

published  by  the  Public  Information  Office 


FOR  WEEK  OF:      Nov.    30   -  Dec.    6,    1980 


Written  Monday  November  24,   1980 


The  annual  Christmas  Belle  Ball  will   take  place  Dec.    5  from  9  p.m.    to  1  a.m. 
in  the  College  Activities  Center.      The  dance  is  sponsored  by  the  AC  Student  Union 
and  will  feature  music  by  "Fasar."     Highlighting  the  evening  will  be  the  crowning 
of  this  year's  Christmas  Belle  and  Beau.      Voting  was  to  take  place  Nov.    24  and  25 
when  students  could  choose  from  13  contestants,  nine  for  belle  and  four  for  beau. 
Competing  for  the  title     of  belle  wore  Debra  Banning,   Jacquelyn  Brooks,   Carolyn 
Lineberry ,   Kathy  Marshall,   Gina  Readdy,   Roxane  Rodgers,   Pammela  Shands,   Cynthia 
Walker,   and  Annie  Wright.      Male  Contestants  were  John  Boatman,  Reginald  Forrest, 
Joseph  Neely,   and  Karl  Richardson.      Contestants  were  not  sponsored  by  a  particular 
group,   but  were  required  to  submit  a  petition  with  20  signatures. 

A  two-day  seminar  on  listening  and  memory  development  will  be  offered  by  the  Office 
6f  Continuing  Education  December  4-5  in  the  College  Activity  Center.    "Listening 
and  memory  retention  are  skills  which  can  be  easily  acquired,"   according  to  Anne 
Deeley,   a  seminar  co-leader  who  designs  and  teaches  training  programs  for  companies 
throughout  the  country.      The  other  seminar  leader  is  Maurie  Freed,   an  associate  of 
Deeley-Fenton     &  Associates ,   Inc.      The  program  will  be  divided  into  listening  and 
memory  components.      The  former  will  cover  listening  skills,   empathic  listening, 
body  language,   non-verbal  communication  and  overcoming  barriers  to  listening. 
The  memory  component  will  include  the  history  of  meuKiry  development,    using  imagery 
to  focus  the  mind,   remembering  names,   people,   dates  and  numbers,   techniques  for 
improving  the  memory  and  the  link  and  hook  system.      Registration  forms  are     now 
available  in  the  Continuing  Education  Office.      Registration  may  also  be  made  over 
the  telephone  with  major  credit  cards.      This  seminar  will  be  offered  again  February 
26-27,   1981. 


THE  PUBLIC  SAFETY  OFFICE  will   be  open 
from  7:30  a.m.    to  9  p.m.   Monday  through 
Friday  effective  Dec.   1.     After  9  p.m., 
Monday  through  Friday  and  all  hours 
Saturday  and  Sunday  the  telephone  is 
tied  into  the  Medical  College  of  Georgia 
Dispatcher  Office.      If  an  emergency 
arises  and  you  need  one  of  our  officers 
the  call  will  be  relayed  to  the  officer 
on  the  grounds  at  Augusta  College.   Please 
be  very  sure  you  specify  "Augusta  College" 
when  you  call  after  hours. 

HOLIDAY  BOOKSTORE  HOURS 

Dec.    1-4        7:45  a.m. -5:45  p.m. 

Dec.    5  7:45  a.m. -3:15  p.m. 

DR.   ED  CASHIN'S  latest  book.   The  Stovy  of 
Augusta,   is  now  available  in  the  AC  Book 
Store. 

THE  AC  ALUMNI  ASSN.    will   hold  its  annual 
Christmas  Party  from  7:30  p.m.    to 
midnight  Sat.    Dec.    13,   in  the  Maxwell 
Alumni  House. 

FACULTY  NEWS 

Dr.   Harry  F.   Bowsher  recently  spoke  to 
the  Exchange  Club  of  Graniteville,   S.C. 
He  showed  slides  he  took  while  on  a 
tour  of  Leningrad  and  Moscow  two  years 
ago. 

Dr.   Russ  Kolloman,   School  of  Business 
Administration,   has  been  accepted  to  attend 
the  Chautaugua-Type  short  course, 
"Psychology  of  Problem.     Solving"   at   the 
University  of  Georgia. 


Drs.   Gary  G.   Stroebal  and  Floyd  D. 
O'Neal  recently  attended  the  Third 
Industrial  Reseirch  Forum  at  the 
University  of  GA.      Seniors  also  attand- 
infj  were  Raymond  Creech,   : richer.''.  Dover, 
Michael  Swain,   and  Melissa  Tuchscherer. 
Seven  outstanding  scientists  from  a 
cross  section  of  the  energy  industry 
presented  an  all  day  program  on  the 
industrial  research  and  development  in 
synthetic  fuels  conversion.      The  forum 
was  sponsored  by  the  Dept.    of  Chemistry 
at  the  University  of  GA  under  the 
direction  of  Dr.   Matt  Cole. 

Dr.    Lyle  Smith    (Education)   published  an 
article,    "The  Effect  of  Lesson  Vague- 
ness and  Discontinuity   upon  Student 
Achievement  and  Attitudes"   in  the  Oct. 
issue  of  Journal  of  Educational 
Psychology , 

Dr.   John  D.    Flowers    (Education)  aondv.ci:ed 
a  workshop  on  the  use  of  compassts^s'  and 
maps  in  and  out  of  the  classroom.      The 
workshop  was  part  of  the  annual  neetijg 
of  the  Georgia  Council  for  the  F,ccial 
Studies  held  in  Atlanta  during  Oct.    31- 
Nov.    1. 

THE  SUMMERVILLE  NEIGHBORHOOD  ASSN.    and 
Augusta  College  will   co-sponsor  a 
Christmas   tree  lighting  ceremony  at 
6  p.m.    Sat.    Dec.    6  on   the  grounds  around 
the  Performing  Arts  Theatre.  In  addition 
to  performances  by  the  AC  Jazz  Ensemble 
and  Choir,    there  will  be  a  special 
visit  by  Santa,   escorted  by   the  Public 
Safety  Dcpt.     Refreshments  will  be 
served.      Everyone  is  invited. 


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dugusta   college  spotlight 


a  weekly  report 


published  by  the  Public  Information  Office 


FOR  PTEEK  OF:     DEC.    7  -  DEC.    13,   1980  Written  ThursJaij  December  4,   1980 

Five  AC  seniors   an  7  three  juniors  have  been  selected  for  inclusion  in  Who's  Who 
Among  Students  in  American  Universities  and  Colleges.      The  selection  is  based 
on  academic  achievement,   service  to  the  community ,   leadership  in  extracurricular 
activities  and  Potential .      Seniors  named  v/ere  Roberta  K.   Allen,   an  accounting 
major;   Frank  Chow  Lee,   a  biology  and  psychology  major;   Denise  K.   McClure,   an 
elementary  education  major;   Beverly  Yvette  Myers,   an  English  major;   and  Gayla 
Karen  Spooner,   a  history  and  English  major.      This  is  the  second  year  Lee  and 
S[K:>oner  have  received  the  honor.      Juniors  named  were  management  major  Erich 
V.   Boerner,  psychology  major  Donna  K.   Broshek,  and  English  major  Johnny  George 
Pool   III.      They  join  an  elite  crroup  of  students  from  across  the  U.S.    and  from 
several  foreign  nations. 

Holiday  in  old  Augusta,  a  holiday  festival  celebrating  the  contributions  of 
national  groups  to  Augusta's  history,   will   take  place  from  3  to  7p.m.   Sunday, 
Dec.    7  on  Greene  St.   and  Frurth  St.  in  that  historic  downtown  section.      Featured 
will  be  ethnic  holiday  foods,   gift  items,  national  dances,   music,   and  tours  of 
restored  Victorian  homes.      Masters  of  the  celebration  xHll  be  George  Fisher 
and  Pat  Mulherin.      Sponsoring  the  event  are  local   groups  representing  Afro-American, 
Greek,  Scottish,  Irish,   Italian,  Israeli  and  Chinese  heritages.     Everyone  is 
welcome. 

A  note  of  appreciation  for  sympathy  and  flowers  sent  to  classmates  and  teachers 
of  AC  Student  Henry  Perry,   who  died  recently.      Henry's  wife  Dixie  also  a 
student,  sent  the  note,  which  said  in  part,   "...   in  a  few  weeks  I  will  return 
to  the  campus.     Henry  and  I  wanted  to  graduate  together  so  he  would  expect 
me  to  carry  on  in  the  "army"   way.      He  was  so  fond  of  you  all." 

THE  AUGUSTA  blUSIC  CWB  will   open  its  BASKETBALL  SCHEDULE  FOR  THIS  WEEK: 
1980-81  Sunday  Afternoon  Series  in 

cooperation  with  the  Augusta  College  Dec.    10,   fled.      Central  Wesleyan     8:00  p.m. 

Dept.   of  Fine  Arts  at  the  Performing  Arts  Dec.    13,   Sat.     FJ-,.  Inst,  of  Technology  8  p.m. 

Theatre  3  p.m.   Sunday   (Dec.    7).      The  Q^th  games  will  be  played  at  the  Civic 

first  concert  of  the  series  will  be  Center. 

given  by  Elena  Barere,   second  place  

winner  of  the  Augusta's  Symphony's  rjd^  wanted  from  Windsor  Square  Shopping 

1980  String  Competition.  Faculty,   staff  Center  to  AC  campus  winter  quarter.      cJeed 

and  students  are  admitted  free.      There  to  arrive  at  about  8:30  a.m.      Share  gas 

is  a  small  admission  fee  for  others.  expense.      Call  Dave  798-1368. 

Proceeds  from  the  concerts  are  used  for 

scholarships  for  promising  music  students  fj^qulTY  NEiJS 

throughout  the  CSRA. 

DR.    ELIZABETH  HOUSE    (Special   Studies) 
DURING  WBIA  RADIO  STATION'S  broadcast  recently  gave  a  paper  entitled  "Cognitive 

of  the  80-81  Jaguar  basketball  season,  style  and  Special  Studies  Writers"  at  the 
the  Public  Information  Office  will  host  Georgia  State  Special  Studies  Workshop  at 
a  half-time  series  of  interviews  with  Jekyll  Island,   Georgia. 

faculty  members  and  others  involved  with 

the  college.      On  Wednesday,   Dec.    10,   WBIA  dr.    john  D.    FLOWERS    (Education)    recently 
will  air  an  interview  with  Dr.    Edward  J.     attended  the  regional  meeting  of  the 
Cashin  on  his  new  book.   The  Story  of  National  Science  Teachers  Association  in 

Augusta.      On  Saturday,  Dec.   13  the  half-     orlando,   Florida.      He  presented  a  paper 
time  show  will  feature  an  interview  with    entitled  "A  governance  model  for  in-service 
Nopi  Barnard,   director  of  alumni  affairs,  science  teacher  education."      The  paper 
on  the  association's  annual  Christmas  describes  the  management  model  he  developed 

open  house  that  night.  f^j.   ^^g  j[„  ^he  NSF  sponsored  Academic  Year 

Institute  during  1979-80  at  Augusta  College. 
ALL  FACULTY    AND  STAFF  ARE  INVITED  to   the 

AC  Alumni  Assn.'s  eighth  annual  Christmas 

Open  House  from  7:30  p.m.    to  midnight  DR.    LINDA  MIXON  CLARY   (Education)   presented 

Dec.    13  in  the  Maxwell  Alumni  House.  a  paper,   co-authored  with  Dr.   Anne 

Those  who  plan  to  attend  the  basketball       Christenberry ,   on  the  influence  of  T.V.   on 
game     that  night  are  invited  to  drop  by       basic  readiness  skills  in  children  at  the 
afterwards.  •  S.E.   Conference  of  the  International  Read" 

ing  Assn.    in  Norfolk,   VA. 
AUGUSTA   COLLEGE  IS  AN  AFFIRMATIVE  ACTION/EQUAL  OPPORTUNITY  INSTITUTION 


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