wzgc fm 92.9

Transcription

wzgc fm 92.9

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SNOW 188
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'4' EDITION :)(:
-.VOL. VII NO.6
Key to subliminal sucess
By Steve McMahon
Anchor Staff Writer
LACOSA sponsored a slide
presentation on subliminal
suggestion on Thursday, January
14.
Titled "Subliminal Seduction,"
the presentation dealt with tactics
used by the advertising industry
to enhance the selling power of
their client's products.
Dr. Wilson Bryan Key, author
of Subliminal Seduction, Media
Sex p 10 ita t ion, and T he
Clam-Plate Orgy headed up the
presentation which dealt with
different mediums of the ad
business.
Dr. Key outlined the use of
subliminals in print ads and
television commercials. The print
ads appear to be easier to
manipulate by the use of
By 'steve McMahon
As the season of possible severe winter weather approaches,
students should be advised of tlle GC policy for closing school.
Every effort will be made to make decisions in the best interest of
the students from a safety perspective but always in keeping with
the educational responsibilities of the institution. When possible,
early decisions will be made, but a fmal decision will be made by
5:30 a.m. with announcements of that decision available for the
6:00 a.m. news broadcasts.
If you have a question on whether GC will be closed because
of weather conditions, tune in to any of the following radio and/or
television stations.
Channel
92.9
96.1
97.1
106.7
BUFORD
WLKQ -FM 102.3
W JY A-AM 1460
11
COMMERCE
W JJC-AM 1270
CORNELIA
WCON-FM 99.3/AM 1450
CUMMING
WHNE-AM
1170
GAINESVILLE
WDUN-AM 550
WLBA-AM 1130
WGGA-AM 1240
JEFFERSON
WBKZ-AM
Thc Anchor!Stc\'c McMahon
Can you read this?
Another registration record set
TURN THE RADIO ON
ATHENS
WNGC/WGAU
FM 95.51 AM 1340
STOP THOSE
RIGHT TURNS
By Steve McMahon .
paintings and retouching
techniques. The television ads are Anchor Staff Writer
more difficult to tamper with
Students arriving at Gainesville
forcing the subliminals to be . College for 8 a.m. classes
hidden within the cuts from scene should be aware of the law
to scene.
governing right turns from
The use of subliminals is illegal Mundy's Mill Rd. to Mathis Dr.
in advertising and therefore must
be hidden within the presented
W est-bound traffic will be
ad. This is an expensive process affected by this law which has
which causes product producers been in effect for several years.
to contemplate their gain / loss Although there is a posted Sign,
ra tio b efor e in tro ducing man y studen ts vio late the
subliminals to their straight ads.
no-Tight-tum law and are ticketed
Dr. Key stated that the majority by the Oakwood police
of consumers have no knowledge department This can lead to a trip
of the use of subliminals due to to court, accompanied by a fme.
the nature of the subconscious
mind. We perceive stimuli to the
T o av oid an unp ieasant
subc o nsci ous with out th e situation, p lease observe the
signs and obey the rules.
See SUBLIMINAL,
Right turns are prohibited from
7:30 a.m. to 8: 15 a.m.
page 6
IN CRSE OF BRD WERTHER •••
ATLANTA
WXIA-TV,
WZGC-FM
WKLS-FM
WFOX-FM
WYAY-FM
JANUARY 25, 1988
GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA 30503
Anchor Staff Writer
Registration for winter quarter
reached a new high of 1765
students; up 2.1 per cent over
winter quarter 1987.
The number of students breaks
. down as foHows: females, 913,
which represents 51.8 per cent;
males, 852, which represents
48.2 per cent. Of these, 1468 are
single and 297 are married.
The age breakdown is as
follows: age 18 or below, 364
students, representing 20.6 per
cent; age 19 to 21, 823 students,
representing 46.7 per cent; age 22
to 24, 225 students, representing
12.8 per cent; age 25 to 27, 94
students. representing 5.3 per
cent; age 28 to 30, 74 students,
representing 4.2 per cent; age 31
and over, 184 students ,
representing 10.4 per cent.
The location of residence for
students attending Gainesville
College is as follows: Georgia
residents, 1708; out of state
residents, 56; out of country 45.
The county supplying the largest
number of students to the college
is Hall county with 633 students,
representing 37.1 per cent of the
student body. The number of
freshmen is 1132, representing
64.2 per cent. There are 633
sophomores, representing 35.8
percent
Students attending the college
have a high school grade average
of 3.34. The average hours
carried this quarter is 9.09. The ·
average college grade point is
2.49.
The number of full-time
students, those carrying more
than twelve hours, is 1179,
representing 66.8 per cent. The
number of part-time students,
those with less than twelve
hours, is 586, representing 33.2
percent
The division of advisement is .
as follows: business, 725
students, representing 41.1 per
cent; humanities, 266 students,
representing 15.1 per cent; math/
science,
340
students.
representing 19.3 per cent;
physical education, 32 students,
representing 1.8 per cent; social
sciences,
401
students,
representing 22.7 per cent.
880
TOCCOA
WNE'G-TV,
Channel 32
WZLI-FM 106.1
WINDER
WIMO-AM 1300
In case the stations listed above do not have a report on the school's
closing. call 535-6239 for a recorded message.
Alumni Spotlight Lynn Jarrett
Comics: The Comic Strip
Clubs: Clubs & Organizations
Dean's & Merit Lists
Dr. Watkins
Editorial
Holiday Sing
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14
13
7-8
4
3
2
5
"I volunteered"
Intranlurals
Journalism Club
Letter to the Editors
New building update
Spring quarter schedule
Snow '88
~
6
20
16
2
17
9-12
15-16
2
The Anchor-Gainesville, Georgia 30503-January 25, 1988
~~~~~· ~IDll~@~ll£~~~~~~
Let the people decide
•
Over the years there have been many difficult
issues facing the people in this country. Somehow
we have as a pe.ople been able to meet these
challenges by the government's allowing the
people (registered voters) to decide the issues at
hand for themselves. This is accomplished
through regularly scheduled elections and in
some cases through referendums and / or special
elections.
There are those who would have the
government make our decisions for us. One such
example is the current controversy over
permitting Gary Hart's name to be placed on the
ballot for the presidential primary held in
Georgia. Another instance is the recent federal
ban on all-terrain vehicles (ATV s). Still another
example is the issue of paramutual betting within
the state. The decisions to be made on all of these
issues concerning the public are being made
without an actual vote by the people who would
be governed by these laws.
To be allowed to vote on these issues is not
synonomous
with
supporting
them.
The
electorate governed by any local, state, or
national law deserves the opportunity, indeed
has the right, to be counted before the acceptance
of any wide-reaching ordinance designed to
protect us from ourselves. This is best seen in the
ban of the ATVs or paramutual betting.
The issue of allowing or not allowing a person's
name to be placed on a ballot for public office is
even more important than the issues of allowing
us to gamble or ride certain kinds of vehicles. To
deny the voters the opportunity to vote for the
candidate
of their choice violates
our
constitutional rights. And after all, the politicians
who would limit our choices in an election were
elected to office by the same voters who they
now feel they cannot trust to make an informed,
independent choice
concerning
another
candIdate in another election.
Many would say that our elected officals have
the right to legislate on our behalf, and this is
true. There is, however, a difference between a
law designed to protect us from each other and
one designed solely to protect us from ourselves.
We are, as adults, able to make our own decisions
pertaining to the governing of ourselves
until
our actions infringe upon the rights of others.
On the issue of the ATys it is true that many
people have been injured or killed while riding
these vehicles.. However, was the vehicle
inherently flawed in its design, causing the
accident, or was the rider at fault? Any vehicle
handled in an improper manner can be a source
of injury. The safe operation of any vehicle falls
directly on the shoulders of the operator. The
government has banned the use of these
machines, but the people who would behave
recklessly
on them would probably conduct
themselves in the same manner on any type of
vehicle.
Paramutual betting creates a more abstract
problem in that the immediate impact does not
appear to be that great; however, the loss of
money to gaII?-bling places . a burden <?n the
invidual and hIS or her famIly. Even wIth the
obvious negative ramifications stemming from
gambling, no one is forced to gamble. In "a reverse
of this premise, no one can stop those who want
to gamble from doing so if that is what they
desire.
The government has its hands full with
important matters such as the federal deficit and
the falling dollar. This is not to say that the
above-mentioned problems are not serious, but
some responsibility for our perso~al saft<?y rests
with us, the populace. Along WIth makmg our
own decisions comes the responsibility for our
acts which leads to our maturity.
rIM. 'P{lOUD To ~A'f -r~AT I'M tlZOM
WHc:.~E LACK ot: 6O\j~U-
ACOVNn.'(
EXERCISE YOUR RIGHT TO VOTE ON SUPER
TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1988. THE DEADLINE FOR
VOTER REGISTRATION IS FEBRUARY 8. CALL
"YOUR LOCAL VOTER REGISTRATION OFFICE TODAY.
Opinions eHpressed in the Rnchor are those of the
indilJidual writer(s) and are not necessarily those of the
Rnchor nor its staff. Unsigned editorials reflect the opinion
of the editorial board. letters to the editor must be signed
in order to be considered for publication. Send them to:
letters to the editor, The Anchor, GaineslJilie College, P.O.
BOH 1358, GaineslJille, Georgia 30503.
Group solicits members
Dear Editor:
The Society for Creative
Anachronism, Inc. is an
international, educational
organization dedicated to the
research and re-creation of the
Middle Ages. There are currently
over 20,000 members "nationally.
The SCA (as we are known)
has a group local to Gainesville
called The Incipient Shire of Beau
Forten. In Gainesville we have
10 members. Our membership is
open to all interested parties.
If you've ever wanted to be a
knight, or a fair damsel in
distress, the SCA is for you.
Contact John or Lori Day, after
5:30 p.m. at 869-3709.
Respectfully,
Lady Roslynn McLarren of
Scots-Eyre
a/kIa
Caroline Utley
P.O. Box 523
Oakwood, Ga 30566
Inmate seeks correspondence
Dear editor:
I am a prisoner on death row at
the Ariwna State Prison, and I
was wondering if you would do
me a favor. I have been here for
quite a while and have no family
or friends on the outside to write
to. So, I was wondering if you
would put an ad in your campus
newspaper for me, for
correspondence. If not in your
paper, then maybe you have
SOme kind of bulletin that you
could put it in. I know that you
are not a pen-pal club or anything
-like that, but I would really
appreciate it if you could help me.
I am a caucasian male, age 40,
who desires correspondence with
either male or female college
students. I want to form a
friendly relationship and more or
less just exchange experiences
and ideas. I will answer all
letters and exchange pictures. If
interested, write to Box B-38604,
Florence, Arizona.
Sincerely yours,
Jim Jeffers
3
From the desk of the President
Dr. Watkins
Apparently Santa Claus had
Gainesville College in mind also.
Recent discussions in the media
highlighted most directly by
Governor Harris's proposed-use
of the supplemental appropriation
released on January 4 indicated
that the College is in line to
receive its first major building
since 1972. The plans for the
facility were fmalized and carried
to the Board of Regents on
Christmas Eve. Funding of the
building in the supplemental
budget should speed up the total
process. The building should be
ready for its formal dedication on
November 17, 1989, when the
College is planning to celebrate
its 25th anniversary.
The facility was primarily
planned as a Continuing
Education/Public
Service
Building. It will also contain a
teaching theatre which will house
Second Season productions,
supporting classrooms for speech
and drama, as well as a small art
gallery.
The lobby of the
building is planned in such a
manner that it willI become the
focal point of College activities
and will be utilized to draw
friends and supporters of the
College to the campus on a
regular basis.
The availability of this facility
will allow the Student Activities
Building to be returned to its
primary use as a place for
students to be students and to
enjoy the college experience in
settings other than the college
classroom. Preliminary planning
discussions are underway relative
to the most effective use of the
Student Activities Building when
more of its area becomes
available for student service uses.
Hopefully, all of you had a
positive experiences during the
holiday season and are returning
refreshed for the winter quarter.
For those of you returning from
fall quarter, let's keep in mind
that we have 400+ students who
were not here in the fall. Let's be
especially sensitive . to their
presence and make every effort to
make them feel welcome.
Essentially, we continue to "start
school" each quarter for a
significant segment of our student
body. Administratively, we
remind ourselves of this reality
on a regular basis.
Mrs. Donovan and I had to
revise this part oLthis Anchor
article. In the original version, I
stated that we had not had a
Northeast Georgia winter. One
arrived before the type was dry
on those words. All indications
are that some more difficult times
await us in the weeks ahead. We
have requested that Dean Gurr
give some consideration to
contingency planning to make up
trbt itltbOt
lost class days should we have a
very difficult winter with multiple
lost days from classes.
Please review the inclement
weather procedures which are
carried elsewhere in this edition
of The Anchor. The administration will continue to make
the best decisions possiblealways in the interest of student
safety, but ever mindful of the
academic responsibilties of the
institution. You as a student will
have to exercise your own best
judgment about coming to classes
when the institution is open and
inclement conditions exist in your
vicinity.
Let me extend ·my personal
congratulations to the students
who made the Dean's List and the
By Caroline Alexander
Anchor Staff Writer
Gainesville College now has a
computerized card catalog in the
library. The name of the system
is the Unicorn System. This
system is faster to use than the
traditional card catalog; it is easier
to look up subjects and parts of
names that can not be
remembered by the user.
The Unicorn can search under
author,title, series, subject, and
general. With this card catalog
system the person using it does
not even have to write anything
down. The computer will print
Editor
Michael R. Beard
Assistant Editor
Scott Strickland
Editorial Board
Stacey Alexander, art
Sandra Farrer, business
John Gunnels, production
Terry Hulsey, technical
Steve McMahon, photography
Staff
Caroline Alexander
Joe Cooper
Brian Corry
Eric Singer
Printed by The Jackson Herald, Jefferson, qe~rgia. .
Member of the Georgia College Press ASSOCiatIOn.
J. Foster Watkins is President
o/Gainesville College.
everything out upon request. On
the print out screen the computer
shows the number of copies, the
call number, the location of the
book, the author, and much
more.
Eventually the Unicorn System
will be totally operable with the
circulation desk.
With the
circulation desk being connected,
one will be able to tell at a glance
if the book is checked out ,or one
will be able to place a hold on the
book he is looking for.
The library staff is hoping to
have the system completely in
use by March.
When this
transition is completed, the
librarians will use computer
wands (like ones found in major
department stores) to read student
lO's and labels in the books.
This process should make
checking out books in the library
much faster and easier for
everyone. Keeping track of
library transactions .in this way
\:Vill help the library in letting
students know what books they
have out of the library.
GC students have a totally
computerized library to look
forward to in the future, which
will make the pain of term papers
seem a little less major.
The Morton Downey wolfpack
Volume VII, Number 6
20 pages
Faculty Aduisor
Frankie Abercrombie
College a pleasant place for our
students.
Winter quarter is "off and
running." The decentralized
registration procedures seemed to
flow fairly well. The lines grew
a times, but they seemed to go
down rather rapidly. At this
writing, our headcount for the
winter quarter is 1738. Don't let
the quarter get too far down the
road before you get serious about
your courses.
Remeber, a
quarter goes by quickly--and
essentially we are starting a
nine-week quarter with the
original start aborted by the
snow. Good luck.
Using the -Unicorn in the Library
P. O. Box 1358
Gainesville, Georgia 30503
Telephone: (404) 535-6320
The Anchor is the official communication organ for
students, faculty, staff, . and administrative personnel of
Gainesville College. It is published bi-weekly from
caIJlera ready copy prepared by students ~
Merit List during the fall quarter
and to those who were elected to
Who's Who Among Students in
American Junior Colleges. We
pledge to attempt to address both
educational
and
career
development needs of all our
students. Strong resources are
available, if utilized, which will
assist you to make the most
appropriate next decision about
your educational and career
future. Remember that you as an
individual must assume some
responsbility for taking advantage
of these multiple resources. Let
us know of any concerns you
might have. Administratively,.
we will continue to try to respond
to them in a productive way to
continue to make Gainesville
Michael Beard
The Press . That was the
subject in a recent Morton
Downey , Jr. program. The
program, which is seen at 9:00
p.m. on weeknights, comes from
WWOR-TV, Secaucus, New
Jersey. It is described in T. V.
Guide as "interview." With all
due respect to T.V. Guide, I
suggest it be renamed to
"comedy,"
or
"hot-seat
interview. "
Mr. Downey ended his recent
program on The Press by making
statements about things in his life
that he said "the wolfpack" (his
term for a description of The
Press) could use. Those
interested in what those things
about him are should try to view
the program since I don't care to
go into it here. I don't want to
libel him either since I really
cannot say one way or the other
whether he has done certain
things such as he mentioned.
Downey's program might be
summed up with a statement he
made himself when responding,
or should I say yelling, to a
person making an appearance.
The person was standing at a
"loudmouth." That is a podium
where people stand to address
him or various other persons on
the program. Downey told that
speaker that he (Downey) had the
last word. And in the programs I
have seen, that is entirely correct.
People have gotten upset and
walked off the set. Invited guests
have been booed off the set by
Downey and the audience.
All of this goes on; then at the
end of the program one can see a
statement that says guests may be
staying at a particular hotel and
receive the services of a
limousine company. I ask, are the
guests that are booed off the stage
required to forfeit these
amenities? I thought about calling
the station to find out, but I don't
want to get too involved with an
investigation.
Then you see that some
members or guests have been
invited because of their expertise
on the subjects. Why the people
opposed to the program's core
opinion show up is crazy to me.
Never have I seen a opponent go
out looking like roses. I'm sorry
if one did and I missed it
Yes. The "wolfpack." Press
officials and reporters just tearing
away at all kinds of innocent
people. I recollect learning that
the press features stories often on
the underpriviliged and those in
need. I don't recollect seeing any
stories about the average
American around the corner's
latest sexual activities.
I'm not really attacking
Downey. He ha§. his points. I
don't like the show, though. I
cannot print some of the words in
the newspaper, which he has
called people on the program.
Viewers can see a loud and
boisterous audience, yelling at
those and screaming at those who
disagree, no matter what the case
may be.
Downey and his group have
just as much right as any to
express their opinion, just as I do
here, but I don't think he has to
do it in a heated way. His
solution, for instance, for
garbage and some criminals is
connected. He says to send them
out on a garbage barge .and let
them die in the garbage.
Downey also says that the
press creates and/or fabricates
many stories. True, there have
been such stories in the news in
recent years, and I guesss since
newspapers began, but I doubt
that there are too many.
Watch the program to see what
YOU think. We might as well
boost his ratings. -Go wolf!
•
4
(j C lios ts media {unclieon
By Michael Beard
Anchor Staff Writer
Gainesville College hosted a
media luncheon in the Lanier
Room in the Student Center at
12:00 p.m. on January 20, 1988.
The media luncheon gives the
College a chance to improve
Briefly ...
media contact and give the media
a chance to ask questions.
The luncheon included media
from several different fields.
Television station WNEG/32,
Toccoa, was present. Radio
stations from Toc coa and
Dahlonega ran the audio
coverage, while reporters from
It's Only The Beginning . ..
j
1
J. :Foster 'Watkins, presUfent (jainesvifCe Coffege
Photo by
lT~® l83®.ilit~® O~®~ ~ ~f
~®.~~ff~©®'~O©[fi)
By John Hamilton
For the Anchor
Finally, after a decade-long drought in the area of
arms control, the Dec. 7th summit between Reagan
and Gorbachev produced an historic treaty
eliminating intermediate-range nuclear forces (INF)
from Europe. Now it's up to the Senate to ratify the
agreement so that it can become a reality.
The INF Treaty is a positive development in many
respects but none more so than its benefit to NATO.
The verifiable agreement removes a destabilizing
class of weapons that can reach their targets in
minutes, thus reducing the risk of a pre-emptive strike
during a crisis.
One would think that it WOUld. be universally
heralded (JS a step in the right direction. But despite
the trean s merit, is has its detractors who argue that
ratificati(Jn greatly favors Warsaw Pact forces and that
complifJnce with the accord can't be adequately
verifieej. This just isn't so.
It's a myth to assert that the treaty cripples our
war-fighting ability in the face of larger Warsaw Pact
conventional forces. There are 330,000 American
soldiers currently stationed in Europe. Coupled with
the armed forces of our European allies, that is a lot of
manpower. These conventional forces possess
superior equipment. training, and morale compared
to Warsaw Pact troops. And given the post-war history
of the contentious countries of Eastern Europe, the
Soviets are not likely to feel confident about their
reliability In time of conflict.
'
Plus, the accord didn't even come close to
leaving European soil without nuclear weapons. It did
nothing to scale down British and French nuclear
forces.
Nor did it touch the thousa"nds of
nuclear-tipped "tactical" weapons reseNed by NATO
forces for the battlefield.
(See INF, page 5)
.
\',
". ~ '
.... .
".
.
~
.
The Times and The Gazette were
there from the print media.
One of the main themes
included in this year's program
was that of the 25th anniversary
celebration. The College will be
celebrating its 25th anniversary in
1989.
A 25th anniversary
symbol, designed with help from
Mr. Bill Edmonds, was unveiled
for all to see. The symbol is
expected to be utilized throughout
the 25th year celebration.
Dr. Watkins, President of
Gainesville College, stated that
the College is presently in good
condition.
After a lengthy wait, the, new
Continuing Education Building
should be open by late 1989 to
coincide with the 25th year
celebration.
Dr. Watkins said that the
College cannot wait another
lengthy time for the next building
because of the growth the College
is experiencing.
Future expansion could include
doubling the size of the Academic
Building which was built with a
mirror image in anticipation of
such an expansion.
Celebrate the 106th anniversary
of Roosevelt's birth, guided tours
of the mu seum, and a special
movie highlight in FDR's favorite
retreat. Admission fee. Hours
are 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on
Janu ary 30. For additional
information call the Little White
House at 404/655-3511 .
The Northeast Georgia Girl
Scouts will participate in the
annual Girl Scout Cookie Sale
through March 14, 1988.
Cookies can be ordered fro m
neighborhood Girl Scouts or by
contacting the Local Girl Scout
Council. Proceeds from the sale
of Girl Scout Cookies support a
wide variety of Girl Scout
activities, including scholarships
for summer camps, "Tune Into
well-being, say No to Dmgs,"
and Girl Scout troop and
neighborhood events. Contact
Jean Cu th bertson in the
Gainesville area. Telephone:
536-8656.
Yes! It's here. Turkey Hunter's
Weekend. It will be held at
Unicoi State Park near Helen, on
January 29 and 30. Turkey
hunting exhibits, movies,
workshops, calling contest and
banquet will prepare hunters for
the spring turkey season. The
program begins at 8:00 p.m. For
more information call Unicoi at
404/878-2824.
Dean's and Merit Lists announced
Here is the Fall Quarter Dean's
List and Merit List. Congratulations to all recipients.
DEAN'S LIST
To earn a place on the Dean's
List, a student must attain a 3.5
or better grade point average with
a minimum of flfteen (15) quarter
hours of academic work in one
quarter.
Tom Dean Aaron, Gisele Biyoo
Akamba, Stacey Dawn Alexander,
Tonya Lynn Alexander, Christa
Janel Allison, James Norwood
Askew, Kimberly Dawn Austin,
Kathy Krista Bailes, Sandra E.
Baker, Scott Arthur Ball, Terri
Laverne Banks, Susan Joy Belcher,
Stephanie Lynn Berg, Tracey
Denise Bottoms, Christa L. Bowers,
Sheila Page Brannan, Gregory
David Byers, John Edgar Carmack,
Richard O'Neal Carpenter, Tamara
Anita Clerici, Franklin Brett
Compton, Richard Grant Duncan,
Doris Elizabeth Dyar, Christopher
David Elrod, Paula Jo Ewing,
Sandra Kaye Farrer, Christina Lynn
Few, Stacey Leigh Gillespie,
Kimberly Lynn Grogan, John
Frederick Harbin, Donna C. Haynes,
Lacey Deanne Hiland, Jerry Lee
Hopkins, Sherri Renee Hyde,
Monica Idette Jackson, Tina Gaye
Johnson, Kelly Leigh Jones,
Cyndie Lea Kennedy, Janet Kay
Been Lacek, Christine E. Langston,
Kenneth James Lewis, Gena
Annette Long, James Michael
Long, Denise I. Margavich, John
William Martin,
Treva Joyce Moeller, Constance
Ann O'Kelly, Donna Lynn Parrish,
Terri Kathryn Salo, Angela Jean
Schwartz, Reeva Lynn Scroggs,
Terri E. Shugart, Samuel Clinton
Sims, Dawn Renee Smith, Kaye
Cheryl Smith , Michael James
Stephens,
Howard A. Stranathan III, Steven
Edward Stubbs, Nancy Mahala
Vaughters, David James Whitfield,
Sally Gilene Wood, Julie Michelle
Wright, Janet Sue Yeatts, Russell
Wade Young.
MERIT LIST
To earn a place on the Merit
List, a student must attain a 3.5
or better grade point average with
a minimum of ten (10) quarter
credit hours of academic work in
one quarter.
Gail R. Armistead, Amelia Gail
Bagwell, Alisha Renee Baker,
Doreen Marie Barons, Teresa S.
Barrett, Melanie Dawn Barton,
Richard William Belcher, Jeanine
Andrea Blachly, Kimberley Ann
Blackstock, Sarah Evelyn Booker,
Mitchell Randolph Brock,
Elaine A. Cantrell, Diane Dee
Carpenter, Gregory Todd Carter,
Candace
Leigh
Chellew,
Christopher C. Clement, Kelly Marie
Lee Coker, D. Mark Collins, Tracey
Talley Compton, Patricia Barbara
Cook, Ted Gordon Crabtree,
Dorothea Mitchell Craver, Jill Kyleen
Dejak,
Michelle Whitley Delong, April
Amanda England, John Alan
England, Deena Pardue Evans,
Elizabeth S. Felton, Tina Laverne
Fogg, Anita Blackstock Fowler,
Leigh Christine Fowler, Stephen
Wade Gooch, Robert William
Grabiak, Jackie Lynn Greenway,
Charles Edgel Groves, John Austin
Gunnels,
Robin D. Hale, Jeffrey Robert
Hales, Michael Ralph Harrison, Carol
Jean Heeskens, Angela Hemphill,
Gregory Winford Hendrix, Kyle D.
Hendrix, Joseph H. Higgins Jr., Amy
Legg Hill, Linda Rae Holcomb,
Cindy Gail Hughes, Gina Y. Hosch
Ingramj Kathy Allen Jackson, Matt
David Kellar,
Ruth Nabi Kimbu, Michelle
Therese Latvala, Glenda J. Long,
Reba Knight Lyon, Jennifer Ann
Malcom, Robert Graham McCormick,
Joyce Maddox McGarry, Steve
Brooks McMahon, Robert David
Meeks, Cynthia Lynne Morgan,
Denise Pittard Murphy, JoAnita
Wood Pardue,
Christina Joy Pinion, Brenda
Levartha Poole, Barbara Cheryl
Pounds, Paula H. Prather, Stephen
Lawrence Rankin, Tammy Jo
Robbins, Wendy Michelle Roberts,
Teresa D. Samples, Jeslyn Anne
Sewell, Paula Gale Sosebee, James
Robert Lee Stanley, Angel/a Farmer
Stephens,
-Mary Beth Stover, Robert
Benjamin Thorpe, Krista Jeriann
Timms, David Paul Truax II, Teresa
Ann Tullis, Lisa Renee Waldrip,
Page Thomas Weibley, Leigha
Sipes Westbrook, KaRon E.
Westmoreland, Karin Michele
Westover, Teresa Lynn Wheeler,
Glenn Anthony Williams, Joyce B.
Williams, Dennis Patrick Wonders.
The Anchor-Goinesville, Georgia 30503-January 25, 1988
• 1fNlF
(Contined from page 4) - - - - - - - -
This is not to say that numerical imbalances do not
exist. They do, and they are worrisome. But their
significance is exaggerated, and they can be
rectified without jeopardizing the passage of the INF
Treaty.
As far as verification is concerned, on-site
inspections of missile-sites are provisioned by the
treaty, and should suspicions arise, ·challenge"
inspections can be conducted without advance
warning.
All this comes on top of the US's
sophisticated photo . reconnaisance ability via
Keyhole satellites and high-altitude U-2 and SR-71
planes. Their computer-enhanced images can pick
out a textbook-size object from 500 miles. Several
advanced satellites have infrared sensors that can
detect missiles or launch vehicles that have been
camouflaged on the ground to look like vegetation.
Without doubt. state-of-the-art surveillance
technology is adequate to verify Soviet compliance
with current arms control agreements.
This treaty takes a first step toward further and more
meaningful reductions in the nuclear arsenals of the
superpowers. I applaud the Reagan Administration's
efforts in concluding this agreement and hope that
the future holds promise for further arms reductions.
Now it's the Senate's turn to make history by ratifying
the treaty as it stands without hostile reservations and
amendments. This is not the time for political posturing.
It's a time to make real progress.
]f)oltbat!
~tng
at QBattttsutllt Qtolltgt
By Joe Cooper
Anchor Staff Writer
.Before the Christmas break, the
spirit of Christmas was apparent
everywhere. On December I,
1987, at 11:00 in the Learning
Resource Center, the sounds of
Christmas filled the air.
As the crowd gathered, the
show began.
First on the
program was the GC Jazz band
playing their version of some old
Christmas favorites. The band
started with "A Christmas Song"
with John Heard singing the
words. This was followed by
"I'll Be Home For Christmas"
with Becky Kesler as vocalist.
After the band concluded, the
GC Chorus presented their
selections.
Beginning with
"Christmas Bells," the chorus
grew to a climax with "It's
Beginning to Look Like
Christmas. "
The Language Department
added to the festivities by singing Christmas carols in the native
tounge of different countries.
The French Class sang their
version of the French carol "Un
Flambeau, Jeanette Isabella" and
"Doiche Nuite, Sainte Nuite" and
the Spanish Class sang "Noche
De paz" and "Stille Nacht" and
"Guantanamera."
The AnchorlSteve McMahon
Frances Brown announces Christmas carol
Dr. Westervelt then awarded
Denise Murphy and Stacey
Alexander prizes for their artistic
ability in designing Christmas
cards.
_
This was followed by an
inspirational reading of the
Gospel of Luke by Chuck
Groves.
The people present were then
asked to join in with the singing
of various carols. This was
followed by a holiday greeting by
Dr. Watkins.
To round off the program,
various people sang carols. TIm
Cantrell sang "A Christmas
Song" with Chad Watkins
accompanying on the piano. Enid
Alexander sang "One of Us."
The Men's Ensemble then sang
"Silver Bells." The singing came
to an end with the chorus singing
"An Irving Berlin Christmas."
A final treat for those present
was a wassail bowl prepared by
the ladies of the LRC. The
ingredients for the .wassail were
provided by LACOSA who also
help to serve this delicious drink.
A new Journalism Club has formed on
•
campus. This club IS
open to all students
.
interested In journalism.
The club
currently plans to put out a quarterly
newspaper and a video tape. Contact Ms.
Frankie
Abercrom bie
if
you
are
•
interested In
this club .
______ Ad paid for by Rotaract Club--,--_ _ _ __
,.
5
6
The_Anchor-Gainesville, Georgia 30503-January 25, 1988
"I volunteered
• SUBLIMINAL (continued from page 1) - - - - - - - - - - awareness of the conscious mind.
This is what adver.tisers are
counting on to reach the buying
public.
Dr. Key points out that
understanding this marketing
process makes us visually
literate, enabling the consumer to
make a decision without faIling
prey to these advertising
practices.
S\,j\LLE Co
~~~5
-1I\tI\tIVERS"'~
The Anchor/Steve McMahon
It's .only The Beginning . ..
WHAT CAN
YOU -DOON
MARCH 8 THAT
HALF THE WORLD
CAN'T DO?
On
March 8, you have the right to vote and help pick
a nominee for President.
Almost half the world's people live where the right to
vote doesn't exist or is severely limited. You can be
different, but you have to "Take it Personally". Register
by the deadline on Feb. 8, so you can vote on March 8. '
Call your registrar or 404-651-VOTE.
JJ
excitement was truly enticed
when the paper began realizing a
profit. Thus, she decided to use
the money to help those in need.
Many people at the Gold City
Convalescent Center in
Dahlonega were the beneficiaries
, of the paper. The money was
used to buy such things as , a
walker to help an' elderly lady
In these times newspapers move about, as well as a "talking
seem to fmd it popular as well as clock" for a blind lady.
It wasn't until Barbara Merk,
profitable to inlay their content
with stories of murders, Activities Director of Gold City
. robberies and other such miseries Convalescent Center, casually
of the world. It should come as expressed a desire for a frozen
no surprise then that a young yogurt machine for the center that
reporter can find a refreshing the magnitude of The Volunteer
chore in bestowing upon his was realized. For within three
readers the story of a different days of the request, Ms.
kind of paper that not only offers Abercrombie, again with the help
"good news" as an alternative, of many local buisnesses, had
but also its very exisistance is raised well in excess of the $1400
wrapped in a heart-warming needed for the yogurt machine.
unselfishness that is fast She credits all those who bought
becoming extinct. Enter The ads and who simply made
contributions with the success of
Volunteer.
The Volunteer, the creation of this particular project. As an
Gainesville College's own added bonus, the center also
Frankie Abercrombie, distributed received ceiling fans in the dining
its first issue in January of 1987. area, thanks again to what is now
At that time Ms. Abercrombie being referred to as project yogurt
intended to publish one issue of machine.
the paper she appropriatelY
Besides the work done at the
entitled The Volunteer to inform convalescent center, The
the people of Dahlonega (her Volunteer also is actively
home town) of the needs and of involved in sending all the
goals of The Friends And members of The Basic Skills
Neighbors Association. The Class on an outing once a month.
afore-mentioned association, The Basic Skills Class is a special
newly established itself, served class at Lumpkin County High
as a sort of clearing house where ' School composed of students
mental and physical health who are mentally and physically
The outing
agencies aroun~ the community handicapped.
could acquire volunteers ,to help consists of visiting different
establishments in and around
them with various tasks.
To fund the cost of the paper, Dahlonega, and the day is capped
Ms. Abercrombie went out to off with a big dinner. The
local buisnesses and sold 'ads. Volunteer donates $100 a month
Thus, the paper was printed and to this class and its projects.
distributed and that was to be the Recently, the class and its
teachers have assisted in
end.
What Ms. Abercrombie would distributing The Volunteer and in
soon learn, however, was selling ads.
surprising, to say the least.
Ms. Abercrombie is quick to
Response to the publication was share credit of the paper's
overwhelming and apparently the success with all the people who
community of Dahlonega wanted contribute both time and money
more. Ms. Abercrombie admitted to the effort. This praise is well
that she was shocked when she deserved; however, it must be
began receiving phone calls by noted that without this woman
those who wanted to purchase and the extensive amount of time,
ads for the next issue of The money, and expertise she
Volunteer. Realizing that the "volunteers," the paper and all the
paper was capable of doing a lot good it has done would ~ave
of good, she decided to begin been merely a good idea. This is
publishing it monthly~
why when asked, "Who wants to
Ms. Abercrombie was no doubt do the story on Ms. A's paper?"
thrilled that the paper was totally I quickly responded, "I
self-supporting, yet her volunteer."
'
j
"
~
)
f ~ !,
... ., ,
/,~
,
~ L-______________~~
communicate to the student body.
I will be the liason between the
club reporter (or whoever writes
the articles) and the Anchor.
All articles must be in the
Anchor office no later than 12:00
(noon) on the deadline day. Your
John Gunnels ·
advisor has copies of the deadline
dates.
This is the section of the
If you have any questions,
Anchor that has been set aside for please feel free to drop by th
all clubs and organizations on the Anchor office during regular
Gainesville College cam us to school hours.
INTERNATIONAL CLUB
11Llaptigt
By Ann Purdy
~tu~tttt
1tttiOtt
By Sandra Farrer
The Baptist Student Union
. hasn't let the snow ruin their
plans for a retreat to Gatlinburg.
Members from Gainesville
College . and North Georgia
College· will enjoy the snow
along with the fellowship of other
folks from area BSU clubs.
Several special guest performers
will be in attendance at the
conference which is January
29-31.
The International Club met on
January 19 to make plans for the
winter quarter.
The next meeting will be on
January 26 at 11: 15 in the second
half of the Faculty Dining Room.
President Watkins will be the
guest speaker, giving the history
of Gainesville College and also
having a question and answer
period . .
On February 9 at 11:15 in the
Laker Room, the students will
present Folks Songs of Africa.
The final meeting will be on
February 23 at 11: 15 in the
Lanier Room where there will be
a panel discussion of the rites of
pass age (achievement of
adulthood, courtship, marriage,
birth, death) in foreign cultures.
We hope everyone, both
international and native born, will
join us.
Collegiate 4-H
Sit..
Every February, the BSU
sponsors a balloon sale for
Valentine's Day. Orders are
taken for bouquets or single
balloons the week before.
Posters will be placed in the
Student Center announcing the
time.
BSU is open to anyone who
wants to join. We meet every
Thursday in the Laker Room at
11:00.
The Gainesville College
Collegiate 4-H Club is involved
in many activities this quarter.
Help will be given to the Hall
County 4-H Clubs in the coming
months as well as some activities
on campus. Each member will
also be helping with his home
county clubs.
Each county has a County
Project Achievement (CPA), the
fIrst stage in the 4-H competition.
Many club members will be
acting as judges in their home
counties. For the cloverleaf
4-H'ers the competiton will end
in March at the Cloverleaf District
Project Achievement (DPA).
Junior and Senior 4-H'ers will
..
-z....
z
c:
III
(J
NATIOIUL CQl.UGI.I.T( 4-H
compete at the district level at
Rock Eagle in June. Seniors can
then go on and compete in Atlanta
on the state level and winners go
to Chicago for national
competition.
LRCDS8 minutes
By Sandra Farrer
The Rotaract Club is getting off
to a great start for Winter Quarter.
The club has several projects
planned. We are starting off the
year with a fundraiser. The club
voted to sponsor a drawing in
cooperation with the Collegiate
4-H Club. Several prizes will be
awarded.
Rotaract meets the first and
third Thursdays of each month at
11 :45 in the LACOSA office.
Membership in the Rotaract Club
is by inviation only, but anyone
can petition the club to join.
Please come by and see Mike
Cantrell if you wish to join.
By Karin Westover
College has been chosen to host
the 1988 state competitions. We
will be serving as the center for
not only the competitions but also
the outside activities that
comprise the state events.
Students from surrounding
counties will travel to Gainesville
to compete in business-related
events and socialize with other
DEX members. We are planning
some good activities and are
expecting a great turnout.
On the local chapter level the
DEX social committee has invited
all members to attend a dinner at
Brenau College on February 11.
o
('I
o
z
o
ROTARACTI
L\ E X (Delta Episoln Chi)
Delta Epsilon Chi wishes to
extend a welcome to its five new
members. They include Kelly
Ravan, Rhonda Bagwell, Ronnie
Mullinex, Pam Williams and
John Marshall. We are looking
forward to a great winter quarter,
and are glad those students
decided to become a part of it.
We would also like to welcome
back returning fall quarter
members. We encourage anyone
interested in business or
marketing to look into DEX and
contact Mrs. Bettis.
To begin on a state Delta
Epislon Chi level, Gainesville
The 4-H Day at a UGA
basketball game is in February.
Club members plan to help the
UGA Collegiate Club with the
meal they serve before the game.
Hall coun!y 4-H clubs are
planning a 15 county Valentine's
party on February 6. Club
members will be helping by
taking up tickets and cleaning up
after the dance.
Club meetings are on the fIrst
Tuesday of the month at 11 :30 in
the Guidance Center in the
Student Center.
For more
information, contact Sandra
Henderson in the Guidance
Center.
JOIN THE FEW, THE
PROUD, THE COLLE- ·
GIATE 4-H.
<9,,+
Q.,.
1fM~ !l!aIu>44
The Vintage Lakers are
gathering information to put
together a booklet for the
non-traditional (age 25 years or
older)
student entering
Gainesville College.
We would appreciate any input
from students and faculty that
might help us in this endeavor.
Please forward your comments, experiences, and suggestions to Ms. Priscilla Rankin in
the Library (LRC) or to Ms.
Linda Langston in room 139 in
the Academic Building.
The Vintage Lakers meet each
Thursday at 11 :00 a.m. at the
Beef Corral in room 5.· Join us
for a dutch treat lunch.
7
This dinner will include a speaker
on the subject of Personal and
Business Etiquette.
We are also planning a
combined lunch/meeting at the
Beef Corral restaurant on
Tuesday, January 26.
The fund raising committee has
set its sights on Valentine's Day
to launch its fIrst money-raiser of
1988. We hope it will be
something that can help you in
choosing a gift for that special
someone on Valentine's Day.
Please look for posters soon to
give all the details, and thank you
for your support.
The meeting was called to order
at 11:02.
LACOSA would ring the bell
for the Salvation Army be on
November 27. Council members
signed for a time slot.
The council then discussed its
Christmas party. The Council
decided to meet at Triple A Pizza
on Thompson Bridge Road at
6:00 on December 10.
The council then discussed the
possibility of having Monica
Kaufman speak at the school
during Black History Month. It
wl!s decided upon to inquire
about Monica Kaufman.
The Council the voted on the
big Winter Quarter program. The
Subliminal Advertising program
won with 17 votes while the
other program only had three
votes.
The GC Calendar was
discussed again and it was
brought to the Council's attention
that in order for the calendar to be
sold at the beginning of Spring
Quarter the photographer would
have to take the pictures of the
people to be in the calendar next
week.
November 24
The meeting was called to order
at 11:00.
There was a reminder of the
Salvation Army Bell Ring and for
each Council member to make
sure he/she is on time.
A reminder that the Christmas
party is to be held December 10.
Late Winter Quarter registration
work assignments would be
issued over the holidays if
neccessary.
The meeting was adjourned at
11:05.
.
LACOSA minutes are submitted by Tonya Entrekin,
SeCretary
~\Ylcdl<P)l]lIl ·&<rIllnwnlln<p)~
CCaill<P)l]lcdltur
~tl~Ir ~\Yl~~rr 1l®~
~!P)@lllOO~ 1b>~
January 25
January 26
January 28
February 2
February 4
I
All the Council members were
issued a handbook and . encouraged to read the constitution's policy on LACOSA
absenses.
A sign-up sheet for the BSU's
Volleyball Tournament that was
going to be held the next Friday
was passed around for the
Council to sign.
The meeting was adjourned at
11:15
November 17
UtC<OO&.
Anchor issue date
Blood Drive
Faculty Coffee Hour Readings, Faculty
Dining Room, 11 a.m.
Bill Goettel, Sex Educational Lecture,
11 a.m.
Mary Fraley, Virtuoso Cellist,
Pearce Auditorium, 8 p.m.
Regents' Work Shop, 5 p.m.
Anchor Deadline
Regents' Work Shop, 11 a.m.
Cajun Concert with buffalo wings
8
-The Anchor-Gainesville, Georgia 30503-January 25, 1988
~~~~~~~~WID~~~~~~~
Computer
Club
By Scott Strickland
mM.
Apple Macintosh.
Software.
If these words got your
attention
and
provoked
excitement, man, do we got a
deal for you.
A new Computer Club is being
established here at Gainesville
College. The club will meet
every third Tuesday of the month
to promote the personal and
academic use of computers. The
club is designed to educate its
mem bers on the use of
computers. So whether you are
experienced or inexperienced in
the use of computers, it is worth
checking in to.
All those
interested in signing up for the
club need to see either Ms. Janice
Nylander (Humanities Secretary)
in room A-178 or Mr. Dale
Crandall in room A-18I. So sign
up for the computer club today
and we will see you at the main
frame.
The Grand Staff
By Franklin T. -King
Here's a little something to take
note of:
On January 27, 1988, three
students of both the GC Chorus
and Vocal Ensemble will be on
the road down south. Their
destination -- Jekyll Island. Once
there, these three, (Enid
Alexander, Cindy Mason, and
Franklin King) will have the
privilege of taking a three-day
tour through some of the finest
compositions music has to offer.
Hosted by the Georgia Music
Educators' Association (GMEA),
a place has been provided for this
three-day conference and a
conductor chosen to lead our
singers, along with dozens of
other participants from around the
state of Georgia. The purpose is
to create an "all-college chorus."
Dr. Don Moses, currently on
faculty at the University of
Illinois School of Music, is
director of this year's conference
and has been involved in a variety
of interesting projects, including
the Classical Music Seminar and
Festival held annually in
Eisenstadt, Austria. For the '88
GMEA Conference, he has
chosen works by such names as
Schumann, Britten, Schuetz, and
Stravinsky.
This event promises to be both
exciting as well as very
educational. I'd invite you to
come, but the doors have been
closed to GC choir and ensemble
members only. But who is to say
other equally enjoyable events do
not lay upon the horizon?
Of course, you could join us
next quarter. It's your choice.
We welcome you.
1964
1989
"1tvrvIVERSP.?---{
It's Only The Beginning . ..
~
Hale is Horace for
Who's Happy
Now?
PRESS RELEASE
Robin Hale, a Gainesville stage
veteran and currently a student at
Gainesville College, is cast in a
leading role in Who's Happy
Now? the next Gainesville
Theatre Alliance mainstage
- production.
Who's Happy Now? will be
directed by Chris Curran, and it
will play February 16-27 at the
Georgia Mountains Center
Theatre.
The play, a three-act comedy,
is set -in Texas in the '40's and
'50's. Hale plays a butcher,
Horace, whose son wants to be a
professional songwriter.
The son will be played by Scott
Simpson, a Gainesville College
scholarship sophomore from
Buford who was named among
the 10 best players in the
Southeast last year at Knoxville,
Tennessee. Simpson competed
with 109 other students, some
from the graduate level.
Horace's wife, Mary, will be
played by another stage veteran,
K.T. Barkley.
Two other roles iIi Who' s
Happy Now? will be played by
two other Gainesville College
students cast in their first major
roles. Michael Granberry will
play Pop, the bartender, and
Leslie Edwards will play Faye
Precious, the waitress.
"I had both Leslie and Michael
in my acting class at Brenau last
fall. Their work was outstanding
and I am eager to work with both
in a play before an audience,"
Curran said.
Who's Happy Now? takes
place in a Texas bar and features
songs
with
piano
accompaniment.
The Box Office opens to GC
students, faculty, and staff
exclusively on Thursday, January
28. Make reservations early.
/
~~
mID Du®~~
February 16-27
Georgia Mountains Center
Theatre
-
OO®~~OO
~®rnJD
7)
0
Come Laugh With _Us!
Free with Gainesville College J.D.
Make reservations early for a great show.
February 15 preview open to Gainesville
College faculty, staff, and students.
--
Box office opens January 28. Call 535-6206 for more
information and reservations.
Gainesville and Brenau Colleges' Gainesville Theatre Alliance
/
~
9
1988 SPRING
QUARTER SCHEDULE
And Related Information
ADMISS'I ONS
INFORMATION
Infonnation is available in the Admissions Office for.students
planning to enroll at Gainesville College. A student may enroll as
a beginning freshman~ a transfer from other institutions, a high
school joint-enrollment, a transient while attending another
institution, a non-traditional, or a special student. The
Admissions staff is available to assist students daily, Monday
through Friday, 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.
All students should submit a
completed application to the GC
Admissions Office along with the
$5.00 non-refundable application
fee. The application for admission and all credentials must be
received AT LEAST 20
DAYS BEFORE REGISTRATION for the quarter in
which the student plans~to enter.
Beginning freshmen should
submit an official copy of high
school transcript or GED test
scores if applicabale and
Scholastic Aptitute Test (SAT)
OR American College Test (ACT)
scores.
Transfer students should
submit an official transcript from
each college or university
previously attended and an
official high school transcript and
SAT or ACT scores.
High
School
JointEnrollment students should
submit an official transcript of all
high school work completed, a
letter of recommendation from
high school principal or
counselor, a letter of permission
from parents, and SAT or ACT
scores. (Note: Students must
have a minimum 3.0 ["B" or
better] high school average and
SAT scores of 850 or above OR
an ACT composite score of 19 or
above.)
Special Students should
submit an official transcript from
the previous institution showing
the degree earned.
Non-Traditional students
(students who have been out Of
high school or college for five
years or more and are transferring
fewer than 20 quarter hours of
credit) should submit an official
high school transcript or GED
test scores and (if applicable)
official transcripts for each
college or university previouslyattended.
Former students who have
not attended GC for one quarter
or more should submit an
application for readmission at
least 10 days prior to registration.
Former students who have
attended another college or
university during an absence
must submit an official transcript
from each college or university
attended since last enrollment at
GC.
IMPORTRNT ORTES
REGISTRATION DAY
-~
MARCH 28,1988
CLASSES BEGIN -- MARCH 29, 1988
COURSE CHANGES AND LATE
REGISTRATION -DAY CLASSES: MARCH 29
MARCH 30 7:00-8:00 A.M. &
1 :00-3:00 P.M.
1:00-3:~0
NIGHT CLASSES: MARCH 29
5:00-7:00 P.M.
MARCH 31
5:00-6:00 P.M.
Submit all information to
ADMISSIONS OFFICE
GAINESVILLE COLLEGE
POBOX 1358
GAINESVILLE, GA 30503
For more specific or additional
information, please call the
Admissions Office at (404)
535--6241 or in Atlanta (404)
584-7387.
LAST DAY TO DROP COURSE WITHOUT
PENALTY -- MAY 2,1988
FINAL EXAMINATIONS -- JUNE 7, 8, 9
ATTENTI ON: Students planning to graduate at
the end of Spring Quarter must apply for
graduation in the Registrar's Office BEFORE
pre-registration for Spring Quarter.
Gainesville
College
is
action/general employment
opportunity institution.
an
and
affirmative
educational
P.M.
ACTIVITY PERIOD -- TUESDAY AND
THURSDAY 11:00 A.M.-12:20 P.M.
10
au
1988 SPRING
DAY CLASSES
DEP CRS
ABR NO.
SEC HR COURSE
NO. CR TI TLE
ARRANGED CLASSES
DRA lOB
Al 2 THEATER PRACTUM
Jl 5. INTER ACTING
DRA 203
Jl 5 SPECIAL TOPICS
DRA 29E
01 2 WRITING PRACTUM
DSE 039
02 2 WRITING PRACTUM
DSE 039
01 2 READING PRACTUM
DSR 029
Dl 5 MAT & METHODS
ECE 103
01 2 NEWSPAPER PRACT
JRL 200
MED 222
01 5 CREATIVE CLOTHN
Jl 1 APP MUS BNDINST
MUS 161
MUS 162
Jl 1 APP MUSIC PIANO
MUS 171
MUS 172
MUS 181
Jl 1 APP MUSIC VOICE
MUS 182
MUS 261
MUS 262
MUS 271
MUS 272
MUS 281
MUS 282
DAYS WHERE
TAUGHT BD RM
TBA •••
TBA •••
TBA •••
TBA •••
TBA •••
TBA •••
TBA •••
TBA •••
TBA •••
TBA •••
TBA •••
TBA •••
TBA •••
TBA •••
TBA •••
TBA •••
TBA •••
TBA •••
TBA •••
TBA •••
TBA •••
DEP CRS
ABR NO.
INSTRUCTOR
NAME
121 CABELL
121 CABELL
121 CABELL
FULLER K
L
FULLER K
L
FULLER K
L
GARNER
C 109 ABERCROMBIE
T
HULSEY
M 101 FORRESTER
M 101 FORRESTER
M 102 BROWN
M 102- BROWN
M 102 BROWN
M 102 BROWN
M 101 FORRESTER
M 101 FORRESTER
M 102 BROWN
M 102 BROWN
M 102 BROWN
M 102 BROWN
SORT
NO .
0142
0143
0144
1705
1706
1745
0732
0139
1107
0145
0146
0149
0150
0153
0154
0147
0148
0151
0152
0155
0156
SEC HR COURSE
NO. CR TITLE
DAYS WHERE
TAUGHT BD RM
INSTRUCTOR
NAME
SORT
NO.
ENG 101
81 5 RHETO RI C & COMP MTWHF A 1 01 STAF F
0102
ENG 101
82 5 RHETORI C & COMP MTWHF A 129 KL INE
0103
ENG 102
03 5 COMP & LIT
-MTWHF A 126 TUGGLE
0113
ENG 102
12 5 COMP & LIT
MTWHF M 12 0 STAFF
016 9
F.1lB,[,[,'2Q;i'!![;[;['["'['[""'Dlit,[,:t5[i['['ifmEBHmFU8G.Hf:'It 'm:'II:lIBfBIl!'fb[A':[[':lJil:nt[W8.8.Slalll'i'iHt,:,, [,t tMlU !J.
_'[i'2ill[!,~tt':'Dli'[:':':[:ii!!rt:~._ntf1UDlfGlt"~'2t,:,[,f[':':Wl'SflIi'[,[gtA':'[" 1.4n:,:,,'lttlSSmaf['[""'[" '['#'['"[,[;[;'@[,[,D:I[l[n
BIUi'l\Ji:l2" "" ':'[" '['["'['llDJit[[it~I','mD_BU~IEH¥!lr:':'lflt':lI!J.l'ImE:" ,:,:t'."':'liCit[_rmY'm[n:ItI':'f['['D70'li3
HIS 252
02
5
AM HIST AF 1877
MTWHF
A 107 BAILEY
0710
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MAT
MAT
MAT
MAT
100
100
101
253
01
02
01
01
5
5
5
5
COLLEGE ALGEBRA
COLLEGE ALGEBRA
TRIGONOMETRY
CALCULUS W/GEOM
MTWHF
MTWHF
MTWHF
MTWHF
S
S
S
S
_ i'U2Ii$.,[MitmlWiMj%iamamm-H~~~UI.i@)4IBMHM:t?
MUS 200
POL 101
PSC 103
01
02
01
124
127
175
117
FULLER 0
GREGORY
TAYLOR
BOLDING
0303
0307
0302
0308
I[l2m,:,[, ,~.tMWrmMaB
5
5
5
MUSIC APRECIATE MTWHF M 121 FORRESTER
0162
AMER GOVERNMENT MTWHF A 157 BARNES
0711
PHY SCIENCE 3
MTW F S 162 ROGERS
0311
LAB 1:30-3:30
H
S 162
PSY 101
02 5 GEN PSYCHOLOGY
MTWHF A 158 STAFF
0735
BCRUB Ml:ifW.-G&%'i:fit
»-- - . . &?::IIUfiMl.%.lt.&ltHlill:lmBIJr[llriIKhBi;BWilkD33
SOC 105
01 5 IN~RO SOCIOLOGY MTWHF A 103 REEDER
0712
Ilftlit'URt.t%¥tfu~~W.&W.
11.:, _
:,H@),
~:r.r Ie11\':'lfsllW-tili:%~~D.U
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SllI",1 E ,il PJ¥aKi,!:&@,211
-_J I ,l
, D.@}..' lll!llBPW11&_lmu · ·
* Class meets 9:00-10:50 March 29 through May 2
** Class meets 9:00-10:50 May 3 through June 6
-n;-Vf.Hmf.1~1.dUl&:li
H
• •
.,.-m%l,!*I;;:t~
10:00-10:50
A.M. CLASSES
IIIIRlfei :iL:n:!!_I[_:[[JG.:-IIIIIII-;;Xtl;'&Uh.
.LJ!llJllmW[;l.W,,'iU iH
02 5 PRIN BIOLOGY 2
MTWHF S 153 MAYHEW M
0328
LAB 8:00-5:00+ MTWHF S 174
02 5 PRIN OF ACCT 1
MTWHF A 169 BLAIR
0907
01 5 LEGAL ENV- BUS
MTWHF A 170 SMITH
0906
01 5 GEN CHEM 1
MTW F S 154 MCGLAUN
0310
LAB 1:30-4:30
T
S 157
Bl 2 FOLK & SQ DANCE M WH
P 129 KIRKLAND
0510
02 2 TENNIS 1 BEG
M WH
P 129 BARRETT
0513
03 2 PERSONAL HEALTHM W
P 157 WELCH
0514
iMI!.n:~Mi@'®'u-_L: -IU Jr
BIO 102
7:00-7:50
HIS 251
A.M. CLASSES
05 5 AM HIST TO 1877
MTWHF
A 107 BAILEY
0706
BUA 110
BUA 270
CHM 121
CPE 113
CPE 129
CPE 200
_-_r
++++++++++SPECIAL SATURDAY CLASS++++++++++
8:00 A.M.-12;00 P.M.
CPE 102* 06 2 CPR/FIRST AID
S A 147 STONE
0527
* Class meets f ·o r 4 hours (SATURDAY ONLY) 4/2 through 4/30
++++++++++======================++++++++++
8:00-8:50 A.M. CLASSES
. "'FI Ii .ilX%fMBIiIWrB'
_&100:
. _ 't't E
_~;. U L
;U~i::ai'liI
. . . .III)1 "W.§i'm-£.'(0.D'i.1_if._¥.~~V#g-;i.t.il!llIIIIl H%II!$H!i~ II.]lIIlllllm:Ml:,mm~
BIO 101
01 5 PRIN BIOLOGY 1
MTWHF S 153 JONES
0305
LAB 8:00-5:00+ MTWHF S 174
11.[-Ji_W#'M1HMimtit-;-;:::~{:~:i'l;:::=:~@m:I:S{,fi:~I:"JilJflMl!BB_.,r'1f<$~~~,~,:~:r;';.1M_ _
BUA
CPE
CPE
CPE
CPE
CPE
DSE
DSE
DSM
DSM
ECN
ECN
ENG
ENG
ENG
ENG
HIS
HIS
I.IAT
215
100
L02
105
106
200
031
031
010
011
105
106
101
102
102
201
2 51
252
100
01
01
06
Bl
Bl
01
01
05
01
01
01
01
80
01
02
01
01
01
07
5
2
2
2
2
2
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
INTRO COMPUTER
PERSONAL FITNES
CPR/FIRST AID
BADMINTON 1 BEG
BODY CONDITING
PERSONAL HEALTH
ENGLISH
ENGLISH
INTRO ALGEBRA
INTERM ALGEBRA
MACRO ECONOMICS
MICRO ECONOMICS
RHETORIC & COMP
COM P & LI T
COMP & LIT
W \'lORLD LIT 1
AM HI ST TO 1877
AM HIST AF 1877
COLLEGE ALGEBRA
MTWHF
M WH
A 179
P 129
S A 147
M WH
P 129
M WH
P 158
MW
P 157
MTWHF A 126
MTWHF M 120
MTWHF S 175
MTWHF S 124
MTWHF A 170
MTWHF A 169
MTWHF A 101
MTWHF A 129
MTW HF A 127
MTWHF A 140
MTWHF A 107
MTWHF A 108
MTW HF S 117
DREW
WATSON
STONE
KIRKLAND
BARRETT
WELCH
STRICKLAND
STAFF
TAYLOR
ELROD
SMITH
HAMPTON
DUHLING
PINSON
PURDY
KLINE
NEWBERRY
GNANN
RUMELY
0901
0501
0527
0502
0503
0504
1701
1707
1726
1724
0903
0902
0101
0111
0112
012 2
07 09
0704
0 338
;i
5i::i :i : :i :i~;: :0::~'1 1! 1:!;!5: !:j: ! iAMER
:::~!=L::::::;
:i; !l:=i!i:i: !:l :::!:i!!i==;;;~:\[\iii[!!ii[~:[-; :0707
::;POL 1 01
GOVERNMENT MTWHF A 157 BARNES
PSY 10 1
01
9:00-9:50
BIO 10 1
A. M. CLASSES
02 5 PRI N BI OLOGY 1
LAB 8: 00- 5 : 00+
01 5 PRIN BIOLOGY 2
LAB 8:00 -5 : 00+
01 5 NAT&FIELD BIOL G
LAB • .•• TBA. • . . .
01 5 PRI N OF ACCT 1
01 5 PRIN OF ACCT 2
5
GEN PSYCHOLOGY
BIO 103
BUA 110
BUA I I I
227
Oll
021
080
01
B2
Dl
Bl
02
B2
02
01
01
2
2
2
2
2
2
5
5
2
CPR/FIRST AID
BADMINTON 1 BEG
BAIT CASTING
SWIMMING 1 BEG
PERSONAL HEALTH
SWIMMING 2 INT
INTERM ALGEBRA
READING
ORIENT TO COLL
H
___
=;=:i::i~:=:~=it::faJ!-i
~~::~~:IlII:!i:.i
:
=!~:I:i:~i=i;:~:
LAB 1:00-3:00
T
S 162
. ... HH _
POL 101
03 5 AMER GOVERNMENT MTWHF A 158 LANGSTON
0715
••l\.n : S · I-g:'@W.4ti1%lt®'&tmlUtIir_J_ltl_tii:i.MB'W[':HlIlIll!lIf11t~~"'""',M'M#JnIiT.
SOC 105
02 5 INTRO SOCIOLOGY MTWHF A 103 WOLF-SMI-TH-------- ---0 :h8SQiM:SH@@l:"",tn,':it!1if"'*:'_JillliURV.1il8*:fu1W111BlM\i;iAJillVli'['~I@:'@lMii'[@l[»)f.u.
11:00 A.M.-12:20 P.M. CLASSES
RT:':'$JD."'[i'[""'['['[@C1t""',[5["l:"''BMInll!:P.UIII.•mlWiii.i?lIi'i'.@~J..f:Jim9{i_.tl:i':'[miM~¥m[i1HJ'lH
'AWJ.m!li;gf'['["':':'{:dfJ;ti':" ':2Mt:C-ofllPU!!BBI:':~'['['[@.""w.t" :,[t[t!'[lM[Dflt:_~wtm,g:'i",@[t"llm31i'
BIO 101
S 153 MAYHEW E
S 174
0322
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,[" """"" ,:ttftB,le
BUA 111
BUA 1 2 0
CE'E 1 02
03
02
01
03
5
PRIN BIOLOGY 1
LAB 8:00-5:00+
MWF
MTWHF
:tlH[*""[':'Ii[,a'3'Qii.'iiJ.'['[iJ.'D["'[" "i@"" ""~["'[" " ;" ['[" " '["'["",S[,',[,!UlB'
5
5
2
PRIN OF ACCT 2
BUSI NESS MATH
CPR/ FIRST AID
1 1 : 00-11: 40
GOLF 1 BEG
TENNIS 1 BEG
MWF
MWF
M
W
MW
MWF
A
A
A
A
P
P
179
1 69
14 7
147
12 9
12 9
BLAIR
HOLCOMB
BARRETT
0913
0910
05 16
A 158 STAFF
07 08
MTW HF
MTWHF
MTWHF
MTWHF
MTWHF
S
S
S
S
S
S
A
A
JONES
0 317
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HAMILTON
0309
MAYHEW E
0324
HOLCOMB
BLAIR
0904
0905
MTWHF
MTWHF
153
174
1 54
1 74
176
17 6
169
179
" U!f["'["'['!rf.!i~if'ia(j'['["""':':"'[" '[":" ['['W['[{':'[" '["'[;[;ltr[:[,I,5!l'
102
105
108
126
200
111.! iLrLi~_ _
MTWHF
MW
M' WH
M WH
~I WH
MW
M WH
MTWHF
MTWHF
T H
A
P
P
P
P
P
S
S
A
147
129
129
133
157
133
126
130
141
WATSON
KIRKLAND
WHITESIDE
BARRETT
WELCH
BARRETT
'HUNT
DAVIS
WEBB A
ENG
ENG
ENG
ENG
101
102
102
201
92
06
07
02
5
5
5
5
RHETORIC & COMP
COMP & LIT
COMP & LIT
W WORLD LIT 1
MWF
MWF
MWF
MWF
120 STAFF
A 129 DUHLI NG
A 127 PINSON
A 146 PURDY
0171
0116
0117
0123
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CPE
CPE
CPE
CPE
CPE
CPE
DSM
DSR
DSS
·1 ' 1 0 iTII.iIIII:.,:-::EJI:illir: 1I E
Dl 2
WHI TESID E
0518
CPE 114
CPE 129
D3 2
WATSON
0519 .
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DSE 03 1
02 5 ENGLISH
M W F A 1 26 SAURE T
1702
DSM 011
0 3 5 I NTERM ALGEBRA
M W F S 127 ELROD
17 21
EC N 105
02 - 5 MACRO ECONOMICS M W F A 1 70 SMITH
0909
':SP.lil{'Ji'O'8r:,'/ttr{Q:;r"{{"'!l:r'r:'~tllim':{OF't'SPmSSJrr/:,:,/:MWWH2:{,:,:,:,'A,:,HlilJK4UUlBmi?//I/:,:ri,/:,:[:{?:,:[:[:]U:I'I'
BIO 102
l'W4'~~t.rf'm-m._H
ECN 106
02 5 MICRO ECONOMICS MTWHF A 179 HAMPTON
0908
ENG 101
83 5 RHETORIC & COMP MTWHF A 101 STRICKLAND
0104
ENG 101
84 5 RHETORIC & COMP -MTWHF A 129 PINSON
0105
ENG 102
04 5 COMP & LIT
MTWHF A 126 SAURET_
0114
ENG 102
05 _ 5 COMP & LIT
MTWHF A 146 MCMICHAEL
0115
ENG 102
13 5 COMP & LIT
MTWHF M 120 STAFF
0170
ENG 202
01 5 W WORLD LIT 2
MTWHF
121 DUHLING
0124
HIS 251
02 5 AM HIST -TO 1877 MTWHF A 108 GNANN
0714
HIS 252
04 5 AM HIST AF 1877 M'lWHF A 157 BAILEY
0703
MAT 100
03 5 COLLEGE ALGEBRA MTWHF ' S 126 BOLDING
0314
MAT 100
06 5 COLLEGE ALGEBRA MTWHF S 175 RUMELY
0331
MAT 101
02 5 TRIGONOMETRY
MTWHF S 124 FULLER 0
0312
MAT 204
01 5 SURVEY CALCULUS MTWHF S 127 ELROD
0313
MAT _2_53 .
.02 ___ ,.5 __ CALCULU~ W/GE0r:!_ MTWHF S 117 HUNT
0315
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MED 270
01 5 LEGAL ENV BUS
MTWHF A 170 SMITH
1102
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1 igt:
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0505
0506
05ll
0507
0509
0508
1720
1741
1744
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POL 101
05 5 AMER GOVERNMENT M W F A 158 LANGSTON
0725
SOC 105
04 5 INTRO SOCIOLOGY M.W F A 157 REEDER
0716
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* Class meets from 11:0cr-l1:50
11
RTER SCHEDULE
DEP CRS
ABR NO.
SEC HR COURSE
NO. CR TITLE
11 :4 0 A.M. - 12 : 2 0 P.M. CLASSES
CPE 1 02
04 2 CPR/F IRST AID
11:00-1 2 :0 0
12:30-1:20 P.M. CLASSES
BI O 10 2
04 5 PRI N BIOLOGY 2
LAB 8:00-5:00+
BUA 200*
01 5 BUSINESS COMM
DAYS WHERE
TAUGHT BD RM
W
F
MTWHF
MTWHF
MTWH
SORT
NO.
INSTRUCTOR
NAME
A 1 47 BARRETT
A 147
05 17
S 153 HAMILTON
S 174
A 169 HAMPTON
0330
0914
+PLEASE NOTE:
The Biology Audio-Tutorial Laboratory (BID 101 & 102)
is available to students Monday through Friday from
8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Minimum of 3 hours per week
in laboratory required.
iWlIli_.,t~~rfi~;;~o.lW~i'~5W))i_~.(jlllli.:IIE)i!.i~,f;~i'K~_f,.~i#~S~iH.'~'~" _'~'~'))#]'~1l&al!J25
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GOLF 1 BEG
M WH
P 129 WHITESIDE
0520
GYMNASTCS 1 BEG M WH
P 158 KIRKLAND
0522
PERSONAL HEALTH M W
P 1 57 BARRETT
0521
GYMNASTCS 2 ADV M WH
P 129 KIRKLAND
0529
TENNIS 2 ADV
M WH
P 129 WATSON
0523
INTRO COMPUTER
MTWHF S 124 BOLDING
0320
ENGLISH
MTWHF A 126 KLUCZYKOWSKI 1703
INTERM ALGEBRA
MTWHF S 175 RUMELY
1722
ADDED DIMENSION MTWH
S 130 WEBB A
1742
RHETORIC & COMP MTWHF A 101 STRICKLAND
0106
RHETORIC & COMP MTWHF A 129 CRANDALL
0107
COMP & LIT
MTWHF A 127 TUGGLE
0118
COMP & LIT
MTWHF A 146 MCMICHAEL
0119
COMP & LIT
MTWHF M 121 PURDY
0120
W WORLD LIT 2
MTWHF A 140 ABERCROMBIE
0125
; JJ' LI.~'Itg1tHfg1W.t{ .
. dIn II' Li&'W'MIIIE@ff« 'd II ·, I U1 :;'W-lmi.@Ji!i'%,1DUI!
HIS 251*
03 5 AM HIST TO 1877 MTWH
A 107 NEWBERRY
0726
MAT 100
04 5 COLLEGE ALGEBRA MTWHF S 127 GREGORY
0319
MAT 204
03 5 SURVEY CALCULUS M W F S 117 TAYLOR
0333
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. 1 'I?%:$.@il li · .r:TI.'i!::.~1I1 Ulnal • •crWkmti'w.'111.:rnlll. 1i1 ["am luur~t%._
POL 101*
04 5 AMER GOVERNMENT MTWH
A 158 LANGSTON
0722
.llfe:UU:*lll'Rt~<W'-.. lmIIJiji 1IIIIa[]~&t' F
·· ·.
I.
SOC 105*
03 5 INTRO SOCIOLOGY MTWH
A 103 SEERLEY
0724
STA 200
01 5 STATISTICS
MTWHF S 126 HUNT
0301
* Class meets 12:30-1:30
CPE
CPE
CPE
CPE
CPE
CSC
DSE
DSM
DSR
ENG
ENG
ENG
ENG
ENG
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200
217
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101
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102
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04
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85
86
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ART
ART
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BIO
BIO
BIO
BIO
BOT
BOA
BUA
BOA
BUA
BUA
BUA
CHM
CHM
CHM
CPE
CPE
CPE
CPE
CPE
CPE
CPE
CPE
CPE
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CPE
CPE
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CPE
CPE
CPE
CRJ
CSC
CSC
DRA
DRA
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DSE
DS E
DSM
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DSR
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DSS
ECE
ECN
ECN
EDU
EDU
ENG
STA 2 00
02 5 STATISTICS
* Class meet s 6:00-10:30 p. m.
ENG
1:40-2:30 P.M. CLASSES
CPE 129
D2 2 TENNIS 1 BEG
M WH
P 129 KIRKLAND
0525
ENG 101
87 5 RHETORIC & COMP MTWHF A 101 KLUCZYKOWSKI 0108
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NIGHT .CLRSSES
DEP CRS
ABR NO.
SEC HR COURSE
NO. CR TITLE
6:00-8:10
P.M. CLASSES:
DAYS '
TAUGHT
WHERE INSTRUCTOR
BD RM NAME
SORT
NO.
]1B.l\tl'o.2" ~'m~irll'~'~'~~~'~'~'~5"'i'~'~']f_HmS~?C'f1.£_t!l1\!@)~'rH~:~IIttl\ar'tUJ!~t~H'lmMAmltIrtt~m~~~r~717~
BUA 111
BUA 21 5*
CPE 141
03
02
B1
5
5
2
PRIN OF ACCT 2
INTRO COMPUTER
SPORTS & GAMES
T H
W
W
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DSM
ENG
ENG
HI S
MAT
031
010
1 01
1~1
252
204
04
02
89
90
05
02
5
5
5
5
5
5
ENGLISH
INTRO ALGEBRA
RHETORIC & COMP
RHETORI C & COMP
AM HIST AF 187 7
SURVEY CALCULUS
A 179 LYNN
A 179 DREW
WATSON
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T H
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175
101
129
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STAFF
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01 10
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8:20-10:30
DSM 011
DSR 0 2 1
ECN 106
ENG 102
ENG 202
P.M. CLASSES:
05 5 INTERM ALGE~RA
03 5 READING
03 5 MICRO ECONOM I CS
11 5 COMP & LIT
03 5 W WORLD LIT 2
T H
T
T
T
T
T
H
H
H
H
H
S 124 GREGORY ,
S
S
A
A
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127
130
179
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STAFF
DAVIS
LYNN
STAFF
GREAVU
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MAT 100
MUS 200
POL 101
05
01
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MUSIC APRECIATE
AMER GOVERNMENT
T H
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S 175 STAFF
M 121 BROWN
A 108 PAUL
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SOC 105
05
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GEN PSYCHOLOGY
INTRO SOCIOLOGY
A 103 WOLF-SMITH
...
ENG
ENG
ENG
ENG
FRE
102
130
150
201
210
101
102
103
250
122
110
8:00,6:00
11:00
11:00
8:00
10:00
8:00,9:00,11:00
9:00,10:00,12:30,12:30
9 : 00
11:00,4:00
8:00
9:00,10:00
I I I 9:00,11:00,6 : 00
120 11:00
200 12:30
215 8:00,6:00
270 10:00
121 10:00
123 9 : 00
261 12 : 30
100 8:00
102 9:00,11:00,11:40,8:00*
105 8:00,9:00
106-8 : 00
108 9:00
113 10:00
114 11:00,12:30
116 12:30
126 9:00
129 10 : 00,11:00,1:40
141 6:00
200 8:00,9:00,10 : 00,12:30
217 12 :30
227 9:00
22 8 10:00
2 30 12:30
211 6:00
215 12:30
22 5 11:00
lO B 0000
203 0000
29E 0000
031 8: 00,8:0 0,11: 00, 12 :3 0 , 6:00
039 0000 , 0000
010 8: 00,6 : 0 0 '
011 8 : 00,9: 00 ,1 1:00 ,1 2: 30 , 8: 20
021 9 :00,8: 20
022 12 : 3 0
029 00 00
080 9 :00
103 000 0
105 8 : 00 , 11 :00
10 6 8 : 00, 10 :00,8:20
203 11: 00
204 11 : 00
101 8:0 0 , 9 :00 , 9:00,10: 00,10: 00 ,
11 :0 0 , 1 2:30, 1 2:3 0, 1 : 40 ,6: 00 ,
6: 00
102 8 :00,8:00 , 9 : 00,9 :0 0,10:00,
10:00,10:00, 11: 00,11 : 00,
1 2 :30,12:30,1 2 :30,8:20
201 8:'00,11 : 00
202 10:00,1 2: 30 , 8:20
20 4 11 :00
290 11:00
203 9:00
FRE
GGY
HIS
HIS
HIS
HIS
HRT
JRL
JRL
JRL
MAT
MAT
MAT
MAT
MAT
KED
KED
MED
MED
MED
MED
KED
MGT
MUS
MUS
MUS
MUS
MUS
MUS
MUS
MUS
MUS
MUS
MUS
MUS
MUS
MU S
MUS
MUS
MUS
MUS
MUS
MUS
MUS
MUS
MUS
PED
PHY
POL
POL
PSC
PSC
PSY
PSY
RDG
SOC
SOC
SPC
SPN
SPN
STA
SWO
204 9:00
101-12:30
112 9:00
251 7:00,8:00,10:00,12:30
252 8:00,9:00,10:00,6:00
29B 11:00
210 9:00 , 8:20
200 0000
202 11: 00
203 11:00
100 8:00,9:00,9:00,10:00,10:00,
12:30,8:20
101 '9:00,10:00
204 10:00,12:30,6:00
253 9:00,10:00
256 8:00
102 11:00,6 : 00
202 8:00
208 10:00
213 12:30
222 0000
270 10:00
280 12:30
202 12 : 30,6:00
112 8 :00
122 9:00
143 12: 30
153 12:30
161 0000
162 0000
171 0000
172 0000
181 0000
182 0000
200 9:00,8:20
202 11: 00
203 11 : 00
204 11:00
236 10:00
243 1:4 0
261 0000
262 00 00
271 0000
272 0 00 0
281 000 0
282 000 0
29 2 11 : 00
11 5 10 : 00
129 10:00
101 8: 00,9: 00,10:0 0 , 11:00 , 12:30 ,
8:20
210 12:30
102 8:20
103 9: 00
1 01 8 : 00,9:00,8:20
26 0 10: 00
290 9 : 00, 6:0 0
105 9 :00,1 0:00, 11 :00,1 2 :30 , 8: 2 0
293 10:00, 6:0 0
108 8 :00 ,9 :00
203 9 : 00
204 9 : 00
200 12:30,6 : 00
22 0 11:00
*Saturday Only 8:00-1 2 :00
0000 = Accanged
11:00 = Class/Act i vity Period 11:00-12:20
(Classes - MWF / Activities THl
12
SCHOLARSHIPS, GRANTS,
JOBS, LOANS AVAILABLE
L .
Scholarships, grants, campus jobs, and low-interest
education loans are available
to help you pay all or part of
your educational expenses .
Information
and
applications for the different types
of financial aid are available
in the Registrar and Admissions Office (Administration Building).
During past school years,
one
out of every
five
students received some type
of financial assistance.
This
assistance can help meet the
direct educational expenses
(tuition and fees, books, and
supplies) and also indirect
expenses
(transportation,
housing, food, miscellaneous
expenses).
To be eligible for financial
aid, you must be accepted for
admission or currently enrolled, be in good academic
standing,
and
meet
the
specific
requirements
for
the various aid programs.
For more information, call
(404) 535-6242.
TUITION AND FEE SCHEDULE
HOURS
RESIDENT
TUITION
ACTIVITY
FEE
RESIDENT
TOTAL
NON-RESIDENT
ADDITIONAL
NON-RESIDENT
TOTAL
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
25.00
49.00
73.00
97.00
121.00
45.00
90.00
135.00
180.00
225.00
70.00
139.00
208.00
277.00
345.00
PARKING
FEE
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
24.00
48.00
72 .00
96.00
120.00
-
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
144.00
168.00
192.00
216.00
240.00
20.00
20.00
20 .00 ·
20.00
20.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
165.00
189.00
213.00 ·
237.00
261.00
270.00
315.00
360.00
405.00
450.00
435.00
504.00
573 .00
642.00
11.
264.00
278.00
20.00
20.00
1.00
1.00
285.00
299.00
495.00
526.00
780 . 00
825.00
0
0
0
0
0
-
1>ay/Ntqnt Cl:ass Sche4u[e
Gainesville
schedule.
College
operates
on
a variable
12.
-
The majority of Day Classes meets five day per week;
however,there are certain classes which meet one,
two, three, or four days per week. Night Classes
meet two nights per week with one or two exceptions.
It is very important in planning a quarterly
course schedule to note the times at which
your classes/labs begin and end in addition to
the days and nights on which they meet.
NOTE: The University System of Georgia ~oard of Regents approveU a tuition
increase which becomes effective at the beginning o·f Summer Quarter,
1987. The above schedule reflects this increase.
Abbreviations
, DAYS OF THE WEEK -
PERSONAL CURRICULUM GUIDE
(TRANSFER CORE)
Course
711 !QQ.
Date Completed
or Exempted
Grade
Received
M = Monday
T = Tuesday
W = Wednesday
H = Thursday
F = Friday
S = Saturday
BUILDINGS -- A = Academic
S = Science
M = Music/Art
P
= Gymnasium
L = Library/LRC
T = Lanier Tech
C = Student Center
Quarter Hours
Credit Earned
Area I-Iiumanltles
SPR I NG QUARTER .1988
FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
ENG 101
ENG 102
A.
B.
c.
D.
Area II-Natural Sciences and Mathematics
JUNE 7, TUESDAY
MAT
A.
B.
C.
D.
Area III-Social Sciences
POL 101
HIS
A.
B.
.
DSE 031, ENG 101 & 102 DAY CLASSES
1 :40 P.M. CLASSES
8:00 A.M. CLASSES
6:00 P.M. T-H CLASSES
8:00-10:00 A.M.
11:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M.
2:00-4:00 P.M.
6:00-8:00 P.M.
C.
D.
JUNE 8, WEDNESDAY
Area IV-Area of Concentration
(A total of 30 quarter hours Cfedit is required in Area IV)
P;'1slcal Education
9:00 A.M. CLASSES
11:00 A.M. CLASSES
11:40 CLASSES
8:20 P.M. T -H CLASSES
8:00-10:00 A.M.
11:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M.
2:00-4:00 P.M.
6:00-8:00 P.M.
JUNE 9, THURSDAY
CPE 200
10:00 A.M. CLASSES
12:30 P.M. CLASSES
L
Six courses of Physical Education, one of which must be Personal
Health (CPE 200), are required for graduation. See Catelog for
exceptions.
.Career Program Planning Guide may vary from the above.
8:00-10:00 A.M.
11:00 A.M.-l:00 P.M.
PLEASE NOTE: Students taking the following classes should check with instructor for
examination time: 7:00 A.M. HIS 251; 4:00 P.M. BIO 250; MONDAY AND/OR WEDNESDAY
NIGHT(S) 6:00-10:30 P.M.; AND SATURDAY 8:00 A.M.-12:00 P.M.
Instructors for these classes should clear time with Division Chairman and Dean's
Office prior to giving examination.
The Anchor-GainesviJIe. Georgia 30503-January 25. 1988
D
, Terry Hulsey
This issue's Video Views
presents a "double threat" double
feature of relatively new video
releases now available at your
favorite videu store. Things
haven't really changed much
since the last Video Views as
far as slim choices of video
entertainment, but I've found two
tapes that might tickle your fancy.
On the serious side, we have
a movie that is defil!itely not
party fare. River's Edge is one
of the most grim and gruesome
tales you're apt to see. It
concerns a group of high school
kids who are heavily into the
world of drugs and alcohol. After
an all-night date, one of the kids
shows up at school and tells his
friends that he's killed another
member of their group during that
date.
The others are disbelieving
until they are taken by the'
murderer to view the girl's dead
body. The movie takes a strange
turn as some of the kids actually
take sides with the boy who
killed the girl because they feel
she said things about the
murderer's mother that she
shouldn't have.
The remainder of the movie
is spent in a kind of kaleidoscope
of the kids' conflicting moral
views-as they debate whether or
not to tell the authorities about
their late friend's killing. While
making a thoughtful point about
today's kids in relation to society
on a small and a large scale,
River's Edge doesn't seem to
me to be a "preachy" fihn full of
false ideas about a non-existant
moral code everyone should
follow. On the contrary, it seems
to be telling its story for just what
it's worth, thus allowing the
viewer to make his or her own
decision about the events on the
screen.
One of the few funny scenes
in the film comes during a
classroom discussion about the
girl's murder (after it's
o
13
V~[EWS
discovered, of course). A rather
nerdy class member (a typical
movie geek) stands up to
self-righteously proclaim that the
girl's murder is just another sign
of America's moral decline.
Without so much as a blink, the
teacher moans,"Oh, just shut up,
Kevin."
That scene pretty much sums
up River's Edge. The movie
,tries to make you think without
telling you what to think. Making
the movie as believable as it is
must have given the troupe of
young actors in the cast a great
sense of accomplishment. The
cast also includes one of my
favorite actors, Dennis Hopper.
Hopper's career has taken quite
an upswing in the past few years,
and from his performance here,
it's easy to see why. (Besides,
I'm bound to have a soft spot for
anyone who was in both Blue
Velvet arui Texas Chainsaw
Massacre II.)
Taking a sharp tum off of the
highway of "serious film" and
onto the much-trodden dirt road
" of "pretty mllch garbage but I
love it anyway movies," we fmd
two pretty recent films that might
appeal to those of you into
"heavy metal" music. Not
surprisingly, the much-discussed
topic of backward masking hasn't
escaped the notice of horror
moviemakers, and a Canadian
director has turned the idea into a
pretty good concept in his movie
The Gate.
The Gate begins with a little
boy having a bad dream about a
huge tree in his yard. On waking
" up, he remembers that his parents
have had the tree removed,
leaving a huge hole in the
ground. However, unbeknownst
to the family, the hole is some
sort of strange passageway to
Hell. The little boy begins to
suspect something is wrong and
decides to consult his best friend,
a huge "heavy metal" fan, to see
if he might know what could be
down the hole.
On the inside of a record
cover the boys find a book of
"black magic" and backwards
messages on the same album
explaining what the hole is and
how to close it back up again.
U sing instructions from the
record album, the boys perform
an impromptu ceremony to close
the hole and seal it permanently.
Unfortunately, the ceremony
doesn't work quite right, and
instead of clearing things up, it
only makes them worse. The
remainder of the movie is spent
"trying to fight off murderous little
man-like creatures from the hole,
as well as a surprise or two.
The Gate is like a lot of
movies you see these days; it's
not really anything to write home
about, but it is entertaining. It
might also be of some worth to
mention the fact that The Gate
contains what I think are some of
the best stop-motion animation
sequences I've seen in any
movie. Go ahead and plop down
your two dollars on The Gate.
You won't be disappointed.
Next issue we'll take a look
at a movie that really didn't make
the rounds in theatres for very
long at all before being released
on tape, The Stepfather.
by alexander & hulsey
The Comic Strip
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14
ALUMNI SPOTLIGHT
By Scott Strickland
Anchor Staff Writer
The scene was Kansas City,
Missouri, and nothing less than
the national championship of
ladies' basketball, as recongnized
by The National Association of
Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA),
was at stake.
Southwestern Oklahoma was
feeling the heat of a surprising
North Georgia Lady Saints'
team. The game went down to
the wire, and at the buzzer the
Lady Saints' team's superstar,
Brenda Hill, let fly a shot that
would have tied the game, thus
sending it to overtime. The shot
was good, yet the referees ruled
tha t the buzzer had sounded
before Brenda shot the ball.
Coach Lynn Jarrett most likely
felt a moment of disappointment,
to have corne so far only to be
denied by such a slim margin.
Y e t tt, e length of her
disappointment, I am guessing,
was equal to the time lapse
between the game-ending buzzer
and Brenda Hill's shot. For
neither Lynn nor any of the Lady
Saints had anything to be
ashamed of.
I receritly visited the North
Georgia campus to interview
Coach Jarrett and to talk with her
about her position with North
Georgia, the "Dream Season" of
1987, and her days as a student
with Gainesville (Junior)
College. As I left the campus, I
had a little better understanding
of why the North Georgia Lady
Saints of a year ago carne so
close
to
a
National
Championship.
Born in Gainesville, Lynn
Jarrett graduated from East Hall
High School in ,1975. She then
decided to attend Gainesville
(Junior) College, where she
played basketball for Mrs. Dianne
Barrett. Besides the fact that she
was recruited to play basketball at
GC, Lynn cites the convenience
of the college as the attractive
forces that lured her here.
Mter obtaining her degree from
Featured Faculty
GC, she then went to North
Georgia College, where she
obtained both her B.S. and M.S.
degrees in Physical Education.
Lynn said she believed that she
has always wanted to coach
basketball. It was her junior year
in college when she confirmed to
herself that indee"d this is what
she defmitely wanted to do.
After obtaining her college
education, she accepted the head
coaching job for the ladies'
basketball team at Tennessee
Wesleyan College in 1980. It did
not take long for Lynn , to
establish herself as a successful
coach. In 1982 her team captured
the Eastern Volunteer State
Conference championship. Lynn
was awarded the Eastern State
Conference Coach of the Year for
her accomplishments.
Although thrilled with her
success at Tennessee Wesleyan,
Lynn decided it was time to move
on and was very happy when the
chance came up for her to return
to her alma mater. Thus she
accepted the positions of the
Head Coach of the Lady Saints
basketball and tennis teams and
the Associate Athletic Director of
the college.
She readily admits, however,
that the basketball project was a
challenging one. With the job of
totally rebuilding the ladies'
basketball team in front of her,
Lynn went from 3 and 21 her
first year to second in the nation
in the span of six years.
Is she considered a tough
coach? "I am a firm believer in
working hard," she admits, but
then goes on to add, "I ve got a
r.Braa S tricK-Jana
By Brian Corry
Anchor Staff Writer
The Gainesville College faculty
has many interesting members,
but there are some new faces
around campus this year.
William Bradley Strickland,
known as Brad Strickland to his
readers, is a novelist as well as a
professor of Englisll. He is
starting his second quarter here at
GC, and we would like to
- welco'me Dr. Strickland to
Gainesville and wish him the best
in his career here with us.
Dr. Strickland was born here in
Hall County, where he grew up
and attended East Hall High
School. He received a doctorate
degree from the University of
Georgia in 1976.
He taught at Oglethorpe,
Truett- McConnell, and Lakeview
Academy before fmding a home
here at Gainesville College.
Brad Strickland, the writer, is
partial to writing fantasy and
fiction novels. His first book
was To Stand Beneath the Sun
(1968). Another book due to be
published in March of this year is
Moon Dreams. Strickland also
has another book due out around
Halloween called Shadow Show.
Dr. Strickland lives in
Oakwood with his wife and two
children and says he is glad he
has found a place to work so
close to horne. He also says he
likes the quality of the students
here at Gainesville College and is
impressed by the staff as well as
the school.
The GC Learning Resource
Center will have some of Brad
Strickland's works on display
this week along with works by
other faculty members around
campus in a display called
"Teachers who write, writers
who teach."
little softer over the years." She
says that after all the games she
has coached, the pressure is still
intense. She is quick to praise
her players for everything she has
accomplished. "They know what
I expect, and they work hard,"
says Jarrett.
Lynn is anxious to return to the
national tournament and makes it
clear that they will go again.
Nevertheless, North Georgia has
started off slow this year (5 and
7), but they have been
competitive in nearly every game.
Lynn regrets the loss of the
basketball program at GC
because it provided her with
some quality players.
She
mentioned both Stacy Bennett
and Annett Rogers as two prime
examples of the quality basketball
players GC turned out.
It should also be recognized
that GC shares credit for a quality
coach, Lynn Jarrett. So, here's
to one of Gainesville (Junior)
College's finest.
By the way, I could not help
asking Lynn, "Do you think
Brenda Hill's shot was shot in
time at the championship game
last year?" Her reply, "No. "
Windswept
APARTMENTS
O_N_LA~K_E_L_A_N_IE_R_~~
Special rate for Students and Teachers
l-br apts~---$380.00 a month
2-br apts----$450.00 a month
3-br apts----$600.00 a month
2419 Old Thompson Bridge Rd., N. E.
6aineslJille, 68 30501
535-0084
~
KIDG CELEBR8 TIOD
Constitution quoted Coretta Scott
King's comments concerning the
holiday as follows: "The Martin
The official holiday commem- Luther King, Jr., holiday is for
orating Dr. Martin Luther King, everyone. The heart of the celeJr., and his efforts as a human bration is that it should be a day
of unity. We call for people in
rights activist was January 18.
In Atlanta there was to be a conflict with each other to lay
parade on Peachtree Street down their weapons and set aside
beginning at 2:00 P.M., as well . their differences for one day and
as other social functions listed in come together in the spirit of
the local news media celebrating Martin Luther King, Jr."
This holiday was placed on the
this national holiday now in its
third year. The dream of civil third Monday of every January
rights groups that the entire because of the closeness to
nation would observe Martin King's birthday. Dr. King was
Luther King, Jr., Day as a rewarded for his honorable
holiday is still eight states from efforts to free this country from
racism and segregation by
realization.
An article in the Atlanta receiving a Nobel Peace Prize.
By Brian Corry
Photos by Steve McMahon
Anchor Staff Writer
By Scott Strickland
Old Man Winter might
very
well
have
registered for winter
quarter alongside the
other
some
two
thousand students at
Gainesville College.
For shortly after the
quarter began, he
made his presence
known all over our
campus.
*
./t"
"
'1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
The snow and ice really
messed up The Anchor
By Michael Beard
Anchor Staff Writer
We finally made it! This is our
biggest normal issue ever.
Twenty, yes, twenty pages of
The Anchor.
Certainly a
milestone in my mind. It is also
the last twenty page issue you can
expect to see unless I go
absolutely crazy again. Some of
the staff members think that I
already have. The next issue will
be 24 PAGES!!! No ... No ... only
12 pages shall resume next week:
We missed our first intended
publication date when the snow
moved in. We had two days of
school when the first issue was
supposed to be into circulation.
To produce this edition we had
only 10 days. Although school
was open several more days than
that, some of us were still
snowed or iced, as you prefer,
in. So we had to work hard and
stay late. How many of you
come in at 8:00 a.m. and leave at
6:00 p.m.? I hate it!
To the side of this article you
can see part of our special snow
section. Those of you who have
relatives elsewhere who claim it
never snows in the South can cut
this section out and send it to
them. If you cut it out, you'll
find that you can have both sides
of it, all on one neat sheet.
And as I write this, the weather
forecasters were saying that there
may be more icy weather on the
way. But don't expect another
snow '88 issue. There's no way
I could stand another one.
.... Hmm ... maybe a 32 page
edition Ms. A...... with two
sections ............ .
ATTENTION
NOTICE FROM THE ,REGISTRAR
THE WINTER QUARTER
MID-POINT DATE, OR THE LAST
DAY TO WITHDRAW WITHOUT
PENALTY, HAS BEEN MOVED
AHEAD THREE DAYS, TO
FEBRUARY 12 FROM FEBRUARY
9. THE DATE WAS CHANGED ON
ACCOUNT OF THE THREE DAYS
MISSED DURING THE SNOW
BREAK.
E3 E3
One day Gainesville
College
Is
her
evergreen self, and
the next day she was
probably a solid sheet
of Ice. snow. and
anything else that Is
white. slippery and
difficult to walk on. I say
"probably" because
no one was here to
see It. What I am trying
to say is that when Old
Man Winter comes to
school. nobody else
does.
*
....
"
,(~
After a couple of
days off. Gainesville
College. with the help
of some heavy-grade
tractors. reopened to
the obvious delight of
many. So Old Man
Winter came. did his
damage. and left.
and now everything Is
back to normal. Right?
Wrong.
..':..
~~
*
Thought you knew
how to walk, huh?
Once
back
to
school. students not
only got their lessons In
biology. English. etc ..
but also got new
lessons in how to walk
(rather. fall) on a
college campus that
doubles
as
an
ice-skating rink.
*
More on page 16.
15
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
16
The Anchor-Gainesville. Georgia 30503-January 25. 1988
~
E3 E3 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~
Photos by Steve McMahon
*
Continued from 15.
What's more. the art
of parking 'a car In the
student parking lot ,
reached new heights
as well. It was close to
business as usual as far
as
classes
are
concerned; however.
certain teachers and
students from outside
the county found the
roads
stili
too
treacherous for travel.
thus getting extra days
of vacation.
*
,.
,.(1;:
...J ...
't'
It wasn't all slipping
and skipping on the
days following "Snow
bound 1988." To gaze
' around. the campus
was something to
behold. A beautiful
bl.anket of white
covered the ground
and gave the students
and teachers new
conversation to toss
around. All around
campus students were
heard saying things
like. "How did you
handle driving In the
snow?" or "Have you
busted your tall yet?"
The snow Is gone
now. but the way Guy
Sharpe
(11 Alive
weather
man
extraordlnalre)
Is
talking. more Is on the
way. So do not be
surprised If our campus
Is once again visited
by Old Man Winter.
By the way. I ask
you to pay close
attention
to
the
Inclement weather
notice In this Issue of ThE
Anchor. It provides
Information on which
radio and television
stations announce
whether or not the
College
will
be
opened. So. bring It
on. Old Man Winter.
JOURNALISM CLUB OFFERS
CHALLENGING PROJECTS FOR
MEMBERS
By Frankie Abercrombie
Special to the Anchor
We are very pleased and
excited about the new Journalism
Club that has been approved and
will meet on Thursday, January
26, for its organizational meeting
and election of officers. I wanted
to take this opportunity to explain
a little more fully what this club
hopes to accomplish.
To start with, it is not a club
just for journalism majors; it is
designed for those students who
are interested in the media and all
its aspects. Included in this
broad spectrum would be videos
such as sit-coms, talk shows,
etc., feature magWiles, newspapers, brochures, various kinds
of advertising and public relations
works, and other printed
materials.
Projects for the club would in
no way be in competition with
current Gainesville College
projects such as The Anchor and
Perceptions. The newspaper that
would be published by the club
would be self-supported through
the sale of ads and would reflect
news and features of the
members' hometowns. If a
feature magazine is published, it
will also be paid for through ads
and feature stories and articles of
places and events of interest to
the student writers.
Several prospective members
have expressed an interest in
producing some kind of
videotape. -Suggestions include a
"news" show, complete with
student-written and produced
commercials, weather reports,
sports:casts, and all the other
features of a regular television
news show. The main difference
is that our video would not be
based on "real" news events.
Another possibility for a video
, is a sit-com. A few students have
expressed a desire to write,
direct, produce, and star in a 30minute show. This type of project may appeal to students who
are majoring in drama, and, of
course, drama students would be
welcome to join the Journalism
Club.
A third possibility for a video
that two or three students have
mentioned is taping a talk show.
These students would write the
dialogue and then star in the
show. Perhaps a faculty member
or two would be interested in
taking part in a talk-show
program.
Those students who hope to
follow a career in the printed
media would serve as staff
members on a newspaper that
would be produced quarterly.
This paper would feature articles
and stories of interest to the club
member's hometown or some
other area of special interest.
A few students have asked
about a feature magazine. Such a
production would contain stories
and pictures prepared by the club
members and would also be paid
for through advertising.
If you are interested in public
relations, there would be projects
such as designing promotional
brochures and literature. One of
the suggested projects is to
produce a brochure promoting the
J ourn;llism Department of
Gainesville College. Such a publication could be beneficial to the
College and give students
practical experience in a hands-on
situation.
Gainesville College has the
ability to allow its students to
gain valuable experience in many
of the media areas. We have the
equipment and some expertise in
several areas that would benefit
students in learning about. the
actual technicalities of production
of quality journalism projects.
If yQU have any interest in any
of these projects, please attend
the meeting on January 26. At
the first meeting, we plan to elect
officers and discuss the various
areas of interest. The members
will decide at that time which project(s) they wish to participate in,
and each club segment can get
together to decide the course of
its special project.
The Anchor~ainesville, Georgia 30503-January 25, 1988
17
Update on new GC building
Availability of this building will
allow the Student Activities
Building to be returned to its
intended use as a place for
"students to be students."
Gainesville College alumni and
current students have suffered
PRESS RELEASE
The proposed new building for
Gainesville College for which
funding is anticipated in the
current session of the Georgia
Legislature will be a Continuing
Education/Public Service building
with a small teaching theatre and
an art gallery. The building will
consist of approximately 30,000
square feet with two defined
wings, one designed for
continuing education/public
service activities and the other
designed for arts-related
programming. The wings will be
connected to a common lobby through a period of time when
which will be developed in such a their out-of-class space has been
way that it will become the center limited almost entirely to the
of College activities and be eating area in the Student
utilized on a regular basis to bring Activities Building.
the friends, supporters, and
Pending funding in the
alumni of the College to the supplemental appropriation, the
campus.
The supporting process should get underway and
classrooms
and
related the building should be ready for
instruct;;,al space to support dedication on November 17,
drama and speech are also 1989, when the College will
included.
celebrate its 25th anniversary.
\
GAINESVILLE COLLEGE
STUDY ABROAD
an international education column
Why should I
Q• study
abroad?
A
There are at least
• three good reasons
to make study abroad a part
of your college education.
You can learn a foreign
language at the source,
gain a global perspective
about how other people
work and live and enhance
your career opportunities.
How will studying
Q . abroad
help my
future career plans?
A
Most counselors
• and career placementpersonnelagreethata
study abroad experience
helps you "sell" yourselfto
a future employer. Study
abroad demonstrates maturity, interpersonal skills,
Vol. 1 No.1
from
willingness to try something new, independence
and other qualities strongly
considered by - potential
employers.
Will I be able to
transfer my credit
earned overseas to a U.S.
college?
Q•
A
In many cases, yes.
• But to be sure,
check with your dean of
students or study abroad
advisor before enrolling in
any program.
plines offered by colleges,
universities and private organizations.
Programs
range from two-week
study tours to full year
academic programs. The
most complete listing of
programs is contained in
"Vacation Study Abroad"
and "Semester and Academic Year" books published by the Institute of
International EducSltion,
809 United Nations Plaza,
New York, NY 10017.
Q
What resources
• are available to
help
me decide what,
What kind of study
• abroad programs where and when to study
abroad?
are available?
Q
Literally there are
A • thousands of study
abroad programs in hundreds of academic disci-
A
Your very best re• source may be right
on your own campus! On
many campuses there are
study abroad (or international) offices which have
been created to advise students planning to study abroad. Your study abroad
advisor will have all the
latest catalogs, provide information or reading materials, travel details and
generally help you find the
program which meets your
needs.
Another good source of
first hand information is a
quarterl y newspaper called
"Transitions" (18 Hulst
Road, Amherst, MA
01002) written by students
and other travelers who
have participated in various programs.
A professional organization called NAFSA (National Association For For-
eign Student Affairs, 1860
19th StreetNW, Washington, DC 20009) has a variety of pamphlets and bibliographies of interest to
students planning to study
abroad.
The American Institute For
-Foreign Study (102
Greenwich
- Avenue,
Greenwich, Connecticut
06830) offers the widest
variety of study abroad
programs-more than 100
summer, semester and academic year opportunities
in their college catalog.
For additional information on study
abroad programs,
visit your study
-abroad office.
,The American Institute For Foreign Study®
Dec. 1987
•
18
The Anchor~ainesville. Georgia 30503-January 25. 1988
An attempt to make tax returns less taxing for college students
By Joe Cooper
Anchor Staff Writer
There is an old saying which
states "Everything changes."
This does not exclude your yearly
tax returns. Yes, the IRS has
changed their tax laws and
policies in an attempt to make
filing for taxes a much easier
task, but in reality, these changes
have caused much confusion. In
an attempt to Clarify the situation,
this article will give information
about the new laws which
concern students.
The new tax laws include major
changes which affect individuals
who 'are claimed as dependents return if he/she earns more than taxes on the W-4 or W-4A forms,
on someone else's return. These $2,540, which does not include he/she must not have received
any unearned income or have a
rules state who must file a return unearned income.
A student can claim a personal tax liability last year or expect to
and how to determine the amount
of tax on that return'. The exemption if he/she cannot be , have one this year. If a student
following information will show claimed on another person's does receive unearned income but
his/her total income does not
whether a dependent has to file a return as a dependent.
To determine standard, a exceed $500 and he/she did not
return or claim his/her own
personal exemption, what the student must look at his earned have a tax liability last year or
limit is on a dependent's standard income. If he/she makes $500 or expect to have one this year,
deduction, and whether a less, the standard deduction is he/she can also claim exemption
dependent can claim exemption limited to $500. If his/her from withholding tax. (Special
income is more than $500, the note: If a student's income is
from tax withholding.
If a student has any unearned standard deduction is limited to more than $2,540 a year, he/she
income, such as interest or the amount of income up to will generally have a tax li~bility.)
With the Tax Reform Act of
dividends, and makes more than $2,540.
If a student wants to claim an 1986 came lower tax rates. An
$500 a year, he/she .must file a
return. A student must also file a exemption from withholding individual's tax rate depends on
I'M SD
SDRRY
It has come to my attentiOn in
recent months that my character
has a somewhat apolgetic nature,
and I'm quite sorry about that!
This flaw which some describe
as "so obvious even a mule could
see it" was not that obvious to
yours truly. (Who am I to say
that mules are blind?) Since
personality flaws are so hard to
change, some of my friends
cannot quite comes to terms with
my illness, poetically termed
excessive rueful lamenting. (In
layman's terms, I apologize too
much.)
I think it would be quite
appropriate now to discuss the
history of this flaw. Some
amateur psychologists say that
personalitiy flaws are inherited. I
can see no evidence in this since
my father is too forgetful to
remember to apologize in the
first place (which isn't saying
much because I am the same
way). My mother is, well ... , she
is my mother, so I dare not say
anything against her. This leads
me to believe that perhaps I'm
adopted, but that's not a feature
story.
This brings me to the
conclusion that my flaw was
caused through the socialization
process of elementary education,
not my family (even though I
may be adopted).
lit my eaily carefree days as an
elementary school student, I
spent many happy days on the
playground. The turning point in
my life came when I walked into
my third grade class. After one
hour, I was ready to board a
plane for Buenos Aries, but I
couldn't since my allowance at
the time could not afford that kind
of expense.
My teacher greeted us with a
big, bright smile. That changed
forever once that door slammed
shut. I became terrified of her
after only a few weeks. I became
so self-conscience that I hid
myself in a pile of crayons and
crazy glue. (That trick didn't
work, so I buried my sorrows
with milk and cookies.) The least
little noise was greeted with
screams of terrible rage. This
lady had no teacher's pet;
everyone was on her hit list
The only time we were safe
was when we ventured to the
playground.
I made the
unfortunate mistake of staying
past the recess time we were
allowed. There was no bell, so
she instructed us to watch for her
signal to come in. One beautiful
day, I was having fun as usual
with my fourth grade chums. I
missed her signal and was
severely scolded. I don't
remember what happened after
that, but now I think they call it a
nervous breakdown.
'And so my life gradually got
worse. In high school, I was one
of those shy types who didn't
speak unless spoken to. I always
apolog ized for everthing
endlessly. "Oh, I'm so sorry"
became my motto. I apologized
for the rain at our homecoming
game, for asking all of those
, questions that caused our English
teacher to give us a pop quiz on
MacBeth, for causing those Coke
machines to be turned off because
I knew the principal on a first
name basis, and for being
knocked down in the hall by
someone trying to practice for the
decathalon.
I started the same habit at
college, but people did not like it!
They wanted me to think for
myself (a big change). I'm sure
that I have been the topic of
discussion many times at the
ANCHOR office.
With the help of my friends, I
think I am overcoming my
problem. So now I conclude with
this article by saying," Gee,
Scott, I'm sorry for taking up all
this time at the computer so you
couldn't work on the Macintosh."
GOTCHA!
how much taxable income he/she
makes.
The tax rates for
individuals who earned up to
$1,800 is 11%. Tax rates for
individuals who earn more than
$1,800 but not over $16,800 is
15%. For individuals whose
income is over $16,800 but not
over $27,000, the tax rate is
28%.
Still confused? Don't feel like
the Lone Ranger. There are
many people, including myself,
who still are, but look on the
bright side. You can always have
someone do your tax return for
you.
Info from IRS pub. 920.
IS IT THE
FUTURE
PRESIDENT'S
PAST
THAT CONCERNS
YOU?
OR HIS POLICIES,
PRINCIPLES OR
PREJUDICES?
On
Super Tuesday, you will tell the candidates just what you
think.
Be ready ... register by the deadline on February 8th to vote
in the Presidential Preference Primary on March 8th. In only a few
minutes of your time, you can register at your local bank, library
or county courthouse. For more information call your county
registrar or 404-651-VOTE.
"Take it Personally. Register. Then vote."
Compiled by Michael Beard
Editor
This section is, in fact, a pot
porri of events and happenings
that will be coming up soon at
Gainesville College and around
the state. We attempt to list those
that may be of interest to a wide
variety of readers. For example,
this week we have info
interesting to anyone from a
turkey shoot enthusiast to a
theatre patron. Read on for more.
GROINECOLOGY
Gainesville College will offer a
groinecology presentation on
Thursday, January 28, 1988, at
11:00 a.m. in the Student
Lounge. Sponsored by the
Student Government, the
program is open to all students,
faculty, staff, and their friends.
Guest speaker Bill Goettel, VD
Nurse/Sex Educator, will present
a humorous one-hour game
showllecture featuring some facts
of life that peers and parents
never mention.
The program clarifies many
common sex myths and
expresses very important
information about pregnancy
prevention. The symptoms and
health effects of sexually
transmissable diseases including
AIDS are exposed, and ways to
prevent sex hazards in general are
suggested.
As a VD Nurse, Bill has
through the years seen many
devastating effects which resulted
from sexual freedom. Experience
enabled him to observe and fully
recognize what particular sex
knowledge young people need to
know .
Preceding information on
"groinecology"
from
Groinecology, 336 Vincent,
Syracuse, New York 13210.
(315) 472-3218.
MEDICAL COLLEGE
OF GEORGIA
The Medical College of
Georgia is in the process of
recruiting college students for the
1988 summer enrichment
program in the health sciences.
A summer program for
minority and disadvantaged
students featuring college credit
courses in physiology or
histology and medical writing.
Also included are non-credit
courses in medical terminology,
analytical reading, and
workshops in standardized test
preparation and study skills.
Students will also be given
clinical experiences.
The summer program is
sponsored by The Medical
College of Georgia, the primary
health care institution in the state
university system. The campus
is located in Augusta, Georgia,
the second-largest metropolitan
area in Georgia.
The program will be June 12
through August 5, 1988.
Applications must be complete
before March 15, 1988.
Rising sophomores, juniors,
and seniors who are residents of
Georgia and interested in health
professions may apply. Also, a
limited number of vacancies are
available for out-of-state
students. All applicants will be
judged on the basis of GPA and
overall potential for graduate
study.
Participants will receive living
expenses and an additional
scholarships upon satisfactory
completion of the program. For
further info, or to request an
application, write or call: Dr.
Thomas F. McDonald, Director,
Student Educational Enrichment
Programs, AA-153, Medical
College of Georgia, Augusta,
Georgia 30912. Telephone:
(404) 721 -2522.
FACULTY READING
The Humanities Division of
Ganesville College will be
sponsoring "Faculty Coffehouse
Reading," at 11:00 a.m. on
January 28 in the Student Center.
GC faculty members will read
their own prose and poetry-everything from horror fiction to
serious poetry. All are invited.
brings them together includes God Started, to name a few.
pushers, artists, joggers,
muggers, landlords, and even
daughters, and the resolution is
INSURANCE HELP
both heartwarming and hilarious.
Herb Gardner is also the author
Got an insurance problem'!
of A Thousand Clowns, The Help is on the way! State
Goodbye People, which he also Commissioner of Insurance,
directed, and Thieves. Tony and Warren D. Evans, has issued a
Obie Award winner Vincent reminder that it isn't necessary
Gardenia counts among his many for Georgians who have
Broadway credits The Prisoner oj insurance problems to go to the
Second Avenue , Ballroom, State Capitol to get help.
Commissioner Evans has a
California Suite, and Glengarry
Glen Ross. Glynn Turman, team of investigators who
winner of the prestigious provide the services of his office
NAACP image award, has played
in A Raisin in the Sun, What the
(See Programs, page 20)
Wine Sellers Buy, and Don't Get
VIRTUOSO CELLIST
The Gainesville Pro Musica
Series brings Mary Fraley,
Virtuoso Cellist, in concert at
Pearce Auditorium at 8:00 p.m.
on February 2. For further
information write Gainesville Pro
Musica Series, P.O. Box 2196,
Gainesville, Georgia 30503, or
call Frances Brown at 535-6276.
The program is free.
THEATRE LEAGUE OF
ATLANTA
The Theatre League of Atlanta
announces that Herb Gardner's
I'm Not Rapport starring Vincent
Gardenia and Glynn Turman will
play the Fox Theatre January
26-31. The 1986 Tony and Outer
Critics Circle award-winning
comedy concerns the adventures
and misadventures of the lively
senior citizens who strike an
unusual friendship in Central
Park. The crazy quilt world that
ACROSS
Guidance Center services
resources to help in a career
decision. A computer program is
,available to assist in deciding on a
'career: One of the ways in which
the computer is used to assist is
an interest inventory which
allows students to see which
careers they are best suited for. It
is a simple survey that helps
people decide on a career.
Advisement may also be found
The Gainesville College
Guidance Center provides many . in the Guidance Center. The
services for GC students. It counselors in the Center are there
houses career information, tests, as a supplement to a student's
advice, and many other services. faculty advisor. The counselors
Students need to use the can help with long-range plans.
Guidance Center for such things Information on other colleges
as placement tests, information may be obtained in the Guidance
on college courses, and many Center. This information may
help in furthering a student's
other reasons.
The Guidance Center is a college education.
The counselors also handle all
testing facility for many tests that
students must take during their extended absence problems
college career. The Guidance which are reported to them. This
Center administers the Regents' can help in circumstances of
exam, the fustitutional SAT, all illness and when a student was
placement tests, the Real Estate not dropped from a class roll.
exam, and the National Teachers The counselors can help correct a
problem like this before a stude.nt
exam.
One of the main functions of receives an "F" and does not
the Center is career counseling. know why.
The Guidance Center can also
Students may use the Center's
19
give students an un-official
computer printout of their work
while attending Gc. In this and
many other ways the Guidance
Center can act as a supplement to
a student's faculty advisor.
Many special services are
provided by the Center. Files on
carpooling, housing, and jobs
can be found in the Center. The
Guidance Center has a volunteer
program in which students
volunteer at places such as the
Boys' Club, the Girls' Club, and
the nursing homes in· the area.
Other special projects the
Guidance Center heads are
Freshman Orientation, groups for
college counseling, and a bulletin
board in the Student Center fIlled
with job opportunities.
If information is needed, the
Guidance Center is the place to
look. Doyle Webb, TomAllene
Henley, Dianne Carey, and
Sandra Henderson make up the
staff along with two student
aides, Robin Sosbee and Michelle
Elrod. The Guidance Center staff
is readv to assist any student with
any problem.
I. Cinder
4. Go by
8. Stringed Instrument
12. Interrogative pronoun
13. Afire
14. Not closed
15. Seed in pod
17. Cloth scrap
19.
Sullivan
20. Hearing organ
21. On the contrary
22. Answer (abbr.)
23. Assistant (abbr.)
25. Wheel on rotating shaft
26. Orig. gum (philately)
27. Camping bed
28. Small bread roll
29. Love
32. Mid·West state (abbr.)
33. Small herring
35. Elevated railroad
36. Giver
38. Craft
39. Office·holders
40. Contrary to (pref.)
41. Time period
42. Minerai vein
43. Pet doctor (slang)
45. Monkey
46. Unhappy
47. Intravenous (abbr.)
48. Period or time
49. Next to
52. Farm building
54. Underground growth
of plant
56. Born
57. Dash
58. Terrible _ _ _
(ref. to small kids)
59. Building wing
SOLUTION ON PAGE 20
DOWN
I. Leather tool
2. Female pronoun
3. Above-board
4. Two
5. Total entity
6. Yes (Spanish)
7. Idly play the guitar
8. Trimmed lumber
9. To a higher position
10. Above twelve
11. Finishes
16. Make lace
18. Near
21. Cover cut
22. Gone by
23. Boric _ _ _
24. Alone
25. Mongrel
26. Poem
28. Banish
29; Picnic pest
30. Tear
31. Other
33. Male offspring
34. Anger
37. Almond
39. Antiseptic
41 . Separate
42. _ _ Vegas
43. Clamp
44. Wicked
45. Soutbem state (abbr.)
46. Places
48. An age
49. Ghost's sound
SO. 2nd smallest state (abbr.)
51. SUppery flah
53. 6th scale note
55: Exclamation of pain
Puzzle '154
20
By Sandra Farrer
Schick
Super
Hoops
Just getting started...
Thursday, January 21,
provided some challanging games . The 1988 Schick Collegiate
Intramural Three-on-Three
for the spectators at the gym.
Basketball Championships will
be played in February. Once
again, teams form Gainesville
College will be participating in
Wood Ducks 29
the competition.
Bang Gang 28
B. Bunch
22
The Schick Super Hoops is a
Free Birds 22
halfcourt game played by two
Women's I 36
teams of three players. Playing
Mighty Mites 33
Women's II 19
time is two halves of eight
P. H.
42
minutes with a one-minute
intermission.
No
one
OfT and P. H. went into triple
Runnings Rebels 48
overtime at the end of their participating in intercollegiate
Mighty Mites
25
game. They will resume play on competition may play in these
games .
. Tuesday, January 26.
This tournament is open to all
Scores for other games played
Scores for other games were schools across the nation. The
were not available for the not available for the ANCHOR at best teams form each school will
ANCHOR at press time.
play in the regional competition.
press time.
Tuesday, January 19, offered a
wide variety of interesting games
for the spectators who gathered at
the gym for the games.
The snow didn't stop the Basketball Intramurals from
getting off to a fantastic start. The teams are busy practicing
for the games which are played on Tuesday and Thursday
during activity period in the gym. Anyone is welcome to drop
by the gym and watch.
Eight teams play in one day, with two games going at one
time and game tipoff at 11 :00 and 11 :40. The teams with the
best win-loss ratios will advance to the championships or be
. invited to participate in the Toilet Bowl Championship. See
you in the GC playoffs!
• Programs --------(Continued from page 19)
Join the Gainesville College Volunteers and
Serve Your·Community
Job openings are in numerous agencies
including Boys' and Girls' Clubs,
nursing homes, Humane Society, etc.
CONTRCT THE GUIDRNCE CENTER
FOR I MMED I RTE PLRCEMENT
to centrally located areas
throughout the state at least once
a month. Commissioner Evans
will have an investigator in
Gainesville on January 28 to
offer on-the-spot help to those
who need it. The investigator
w ill be at the Hall County
Courthouse in the Grand Jury
Room from 9:00 a.m. to 2:30
p.m. There is no fee for this
service.
Do you have
an event
coming up? If you would like to
have it considered for
publication, send it to The
Anchor, Gainesville, Col/ege,
p.b . Box 1358, Gainesville,
Georgia 30503. We cannot
assure return of submitted
materials.
MAR-JAC, INC.
Solution
·C LASSIFlED
Fine Poultry Products
~ ..----------------~
MICHELLE,
Greetings in
Columbia
LOVEYA
.~
MICHAEL
P.O. Box 1017
Gainesville, Georgia 30503
(404) 536-0561

wzgc fm 92.9

Transcription

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