Be Young, Be Foolish . . .

Founded on December 4, 1906 at Cor­ nell University in Ithica, N.Y., Alpha Phi Alpha is the oldest fraternity among Black college trained men. The establishment of the organization be­ gan as an idea and became a reality when seven students at the University were initiated as the "Jewels of Alpha Phi Alpha."

Delta Delta chapter was established May 29, 1948 at Albany State College and is dedicated to manly deeds, scholarship, and love for all mankind. The chapter has been instrumental in the development of educational awareness programs, voter registra­ tion, and contributes to the Fraterni­ ty's "One Million Dollar" campaign, which will be donated to the NAACP, UNCF, and the Urban League.

ALPHA PHI ALPHA OFFICERS - '83

Robert Bright, president; Tim Goff, secretary; Morris Jones, vice-president; and Robert Wilburn, treasurer.

Alpha Phi AlphaDelta Delta Chapter

ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY Delta Delta Chapter

Kenyan King, Bobby McNeeley, Timothy Goff, David Hubbard, Kevin "K.C." Jones, Robert Bright, Robert Wilburn, Alan Johnson, Morris Jones, Barry Thompson, and Eddie Simms.

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ALPHA "BROTHERS" AROUND THE PLOT

L to R — Alan Johnson, David Hubbard, Robert Bright, Robert Wilburn, K.C. Jones, Kenyan King, Barry Thompson, Morris Jones, Tim Goff, and Eddie Simms.

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Alpha Kappa Alpha

Gamma Sigma

ChapterALPHA KAPPA ALPHA OFFICERSL to R — Voncille Seay, Anti-Basileus; Annette Scott, Dean of Pledgees; Lovonda Lakes, Philacter; Velita Hill, Hodegas; Melvese Harris, Basileus; Cynthia Turner, Tamiochous; Simone Parker; Gram- mateus; and Marie Chester, Epistoleus.

ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA sorority was founded on the campus of How­ ard University in Washington, D.C., and was incorporated in Washington on January 23, 1913. It is the oldest college sorority founded by Black women.

Gamma Sigma chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority was founded on the Albany State College campus on April 24, 1949.

ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SORORITY Gamma Sigma Chapter

Standing: Lavonda Lakes, Velita Hill, Katrina Crawford, Sonjia Lewis, Mary Alien, Darnie Moore, Annette Scott, Simone Parker, Cynthia Turner, Katherine Swain, Melvese Harris, Arlene Brown, and Voncille Seay/Seated: Deidra Goodman, Marie Chester, Barbara Frazier, Sharmagne Daniels, and Vanessa Edwards.

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Purposed to aid in the eradication of educational, social, and economic in­ equities, DELTA SIGMA THETA so­ rority was founded at Howard Univer­ sity in Washington, D.C. in January 1913. In order to acomplish this goal, the organization, with chapters in fif­ ty states and the Republic of Haiti and Liberia, focuses on a five-point pro­ gram centered around educational, economic, housing and urban devel­ opment, community and internation­ al involvement, and mental health.

Delta Rho chapter was established at Albany State in 1952 and the under­ graduate chapter encourages scholas­ tic achievements and provide educa­ tional scholarships with funds raised

in varied activities. The twenty-seven member chapter has been cited for outstanding support to the life of Black colleges and universities.

Delta Sigma Theta Delta Rho Chapter

DtLTA SIGMA THETA

DELTA SIGMA THETA OFFICERS

L to R — Yvetta Rawls, secretary; Dale Wil­ liams, chaplain and Pan Hellenic representa­ tive; Mary Brown, custodian; Patricia Chappell, president; Sherry Trawick, sargent-at-arms; and Simone Morrow, parliamentarian.

DELTA SIGMA THETA SORORITY Delta Rho Chapter

Cheryl Mitchell, Lianne Maso de Mayo, Patricia Chappel, Earnestine Sibley, Renee Tiller, Carla Blount, Olivia Wilcox, Mary Brown, Elaine Baker (advisor), Brenda Williams, Yvetta Rawls, Dale Williams, Annette King, Theresa Jones, Tamara Hampton, Sherry Trawick, and Simone Morrow.

"NUPES" ON "THE YARD"

Left to right — Ralphdel Smith, Christopher Cliett, George Crawford, Jasper Stewart, Ernest Pope, Darryl Durham, Leroy Williams, Luis Gutierrez, and Rochell Smith.

KAPPA ALPHA PSI fraternity was founded by the late Elder Watson Diggs, along with nine others, on the campus of Indiana University (Bloom- ington) on January 5, 1911, and incor­ porated four years later on April 15, 1915, as the first Negro fraternity in the state.

The Delta Xi chapter was founded by Prather Jackson, Obie O'Neal and Judge Ashe, and the chapter was char­ tered on May 26, 1956 by the Gamma Zeta chapter of Fort Valley State Col­ lege.

Kappa Alpha Psi Delta Xi Chapter

KAPPA ALPHA PSF FRATERNITY Delta Xi Chapter

Beginning at the bottom of the "Diamond," moving left to right — Ralphdel Smith, Christopher Cliett, George Crawford, Leroy Williams, Darryl Durham, Luis Gutierrez, Jasper Stewart, Ernest Pope and Rochell Smith.

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GAMMA SIGMA S1GMA

L to R — Tywannia Faye Jackson, Secretary; Valerie Gammage, President; Martha Johnson, Membership Vice-President; and Murdis Sabrina Lawrence, 1st Vice-President.

GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA national service sorority renders service to the College, community, and the nation. The organization serves to develop friendship among women of all races, creeds, and national origins, who share the common goal of serving hu­ manity.

The Epsilon Omicron chapter, found­ ed on the Albany State College cam­ pus in 1976, renders service in various facets of the College and community. Among these are assisting in College- related functions and rehabilitation and entertaining the retarded, handi­ capped, and under-priviledged. The undergraduate chapter is also a sup­ porter of the Dougherty County Eas­ ter Seal Association.

Gamma Sigma Sigma National Service Sorority

GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA "SISTERS"

L to R — Annie Doris Williams, Sharon Hooks, Valerie Gammage, Martha Johnson, Tywannia Faye Jackson, and Murdis Sabrina Lawrence.

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ASC Pan Hellenic CouncilFirst row (left to right) — Kent Whitten, Phi Beta Sigma; Louise Johnson, Zeta Phi Beta; Marvin Howard, Phi Beta Sigma; Cynthia Rockwell, Zeta Phi Beta; Ernest Pope, Kappa Alpha Psi; Tim Goff, Alpha Phi Alpha; and Sharmagne Daniels, Second row — Darryl Durham, Kappa Alpha Psi; George Crawford, Kappa Alpha Psi; Tamara Hampton, Delta Sigma Theta; Willie Starling, Omega Psi Phi; and Alan Johnson, Alpha Phi Alpha.

Standing (Left to right): Dr. T. Marshall Jones, Cathy Daugherty, and Joseph Moore, III. Sitting (left to right): Queen Taylor, Regina Glenn, and Faye Glenn.

Music Educators' National Conference

ASC Concert Ensemble

r—ir-7

Left to right: Keith Adams, Maria Boynton, Deatrice Green, LaVern Chaffin, and DaTonja Stanley.

212

ASC Jazz EnsembleDr. Lamar Smith in front directing.Seated (left to right): Israel Eady, electric guitar; Faye Glenn, Keyboards; Mickey Scott, tenar^axoplione; Shirley Boone, alto saxophone; Winfred Crawford,alto saxophone; and James Juggle, baratone saxophone. /Back row. Steve Tyler, drums; Stacy Slaughter, trumpet; Rodney Adams, trumpet; Robert Harrold, trombone; Myron Jones, trombone; and Dr. T.Marshall Jones, trombone.

A.S.C. Concert ChoirFirst row (left to right): Beverly Lewis, Melissa Lofton, Jeannette Robinson, Bridgett Hunter, Faye Glenn, Queen Taylor, Corrie Hunter, and Regina Glenn. Second row: Juliette Willis, LaVern Chaffin, Rhonda Sloan, Sonja Logan, and Kent Whitten Third row: Cedric Holloway, Paul Brigham, Jeffery Jones, Craig King, and William Banks.

213

The Art Club

Left to right: Marcus Wise, Kelvin Williams, Abram Sinclair, advisor; Jeriene Bonner, John Edwards, and Kent Whitten.

Association of Black Accountants

Seated (left to right): Theresa Pittman, Sammy Plummer, and Sylvia Moore. Standing: Dianne Newton, Darryl Bentley, and Nellie Sapp.

The•I French

ClubStanding: Dennis Sutton, David Lawrence. Sitting: Andrena Williams, Sonjia K. Lewis, anc Carol Oliver.

Association Of Childhood Education, International

Standing (L-R): Vivian McRae, JoeAnn Fosten, Juliette Willis, Mitiz Wingfield, Elaine Upshaw, and Lorrye Kingdom. Sitting (L-R): Dr. Brenda H. Tiller, Jeannette Robinson, Theo Gay, Valerie Baldwin, and Dr. Salma Al-Timimi.

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History ClubCharles Swan, adviser; Tyrone Kennedy, Derek Patterson, Gregory Essie, and Darrell Henderson.

CriminalJusticeClub

Left-Right: Barbara Jones and Kenneth Daniels.

HealthAnd

PhysicalEducation

ClubLeft to right: Annette Scott, James Broadnax, Ralph Wilson, Michael Moore, and Gwen Tol- bert.

Kappa Delta Pi

Standing: Michael Moore and Earnest Pope Sitting: Catherine Swain, Cynthia Turner, and Dr. Sal ma Al-Timimi.

AlphaKappa Mu

HonorSociety

First row (left to right). Kent Whitten, Simone Parker, Gregory Burke.Second row: Cynthia Turner, Cecil Wilson, Vanessa Edwards, Annette Scott, Voncille Seay, MollieBrown Stroble, Adviser.Third row: Catherine Swain, Sonjia K. Lewis, vice-president; Valeric Ingram, secretary; Brend.i J.Williams, Robert Duncan, Jr., Lianne Maso de Moya, Thomas S. Bishop, treasurer.

IPolitical Science ClubStanding — Frederick Caldwell, Robert Bright, Michael Bouie, and Albie Raddar.Sitting — Charles Mobley, Lillie Cannon, Dr. Lois B. Hollis, Tanya Garrett, and Dr. B.K. Joshi.

Pierian ClubLaurinda Odom Flora Moody Corrie Hunter

Psychology Club

Brenda Washington and Ernest Pope

Social Work ClubSeated (left to right): Lorene Walker, Terrie Green, and Regina Archer.

' Standing: Elaine Baker, Beverly Lowther, Deidre Barnette, and Lonnie Clay.

National Student BusinessLeague

Standing. Sara J. Benson, Advisor, Loretta Boges, Marie Chester, Andrena Williams, Lelia Myricks, Tammy Barnes, Beatrice Gaines, and Mollie BrownStroble, Advisor.Sitting: Dianne Rawls, Jacquelyn Johnson, Arleen Brown, Sharon Cray, and Melvese Harris.

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Religious Life OrganizationFront row: Mrs. Bennetta Caldwell, advisor; Glenda Brown, Sharon Johnson, Beverly Lowther, Datonja Stanley, Tracey Bowens, Rhonda Williams, andElaine McCain.Second row: Angela Harris, Morris Brown, Carol Hallman, Carolyn Warren, Irene Montford, and Valeric Waller.Third row: Larry Covin, Marvin Banks, Patricia Head, James Proctor, Marvin Crawford, and Lelia Myricks.

Spanish Club

Standing: Eddie Simms and Ernest Pope. Sitting: Barbara Rivers, Betty Bryant, and Cathy Walton.

Sociology Club

Seated (left to right): Deidre Barnette, Beverly Lowther, andRegina Archer.Standing: Elaine Baker, Terrie Green, and Lonnie Clay.

Student Leaders, 1982/83Seated (lert to right): Patricia Chappel, Voncille Seay, Andre Barron, and Vanessa Edwards. Standing: Cecil Wilson, Earnest Pope, Sheila Jackson, Ronald Adams, Sharon Taylor, Barbara Frazier, Lianne Maso de Moya, and Kent Whitten.

Kevins C. Jones (second from left) of Macon, Ga. is officially sworn in as president of the Student Government Association at Albany State College for the 1983-84 year by Grady Caldwell (third from the right) as other College and SGA officials look on.Jones, a rising senior business administration major, succeeds Olivia Wilcox of Fitzgerald (second from the right) as the head of the ASC student body. He was elected in a campuswide poll last month. Others pictured here are: Dr. C.W. Grant, (extreme left) dean for student affairs at ASC; and Cecil Wilson of Lyons, Ga., the outgoing SGA vice-president. Student

Government Association

Left to right: Simone Parker, Kevins C. Jones, Olivia Wilcox, and Cecil Wilson.

^Board Of Managers[.eft to right: Olivia VVilcox, Kenneth Mingo, Marion Brown. Jacqueline Sams, Simone Mor­ row, Vondlle Seay, Morris Jones, Patricia Ste­ phens, and Barbara Frazier.

ResidenceHall

AssistantsStanding: Ree Barnes, Ronald Adams, and Pa­ tricia HeadSitting: Beverly Lowther, tlaine McCain, Carol Mailman, and Lorrye Kingdom.

Phi Beta Lambda

Standing: Thomas Bishop and U.G. Shah Sitting: Teresa Pittman, Dianne Newton, Ar- leen Brown, and Melvese Harris.

Kappa Kappa Psi L to R — Dr. T. Marshall Jones, Robert James, Victor Meadows, Keith

Adams, president; Dr. Egbert Bacon and Dr. Lamar Smith.

MathematicsAnd

Computer Science Club

Left to right: Gregory Burke, Mildred Faison, and tecil Wilson.

Georgia Association Of Nurses (CANS)Back row — Maria Floyd, Wendell White, Teresa Lott, Deidre Jackson, Tannia Jackson, Barbara Hogens, Purcell McDuffie and Delores Edwards. Front row — Shirley Palmer, Melissa Lofton, Cheryl Mitchell, and Carolyn Warren.

ASC PlayersL to R — Janet Mitchell, Dr. Curtis L. Williams, adviser; Carolyn Warren, Sheila Jackson, Valeric Wallace, Annie Doris Williams, Gwindlyn Silvia, Simone Mor­ row, and Doris Holt.

226

I

Left — The ASC Concert Choir, performing under the direction of Faye Glenn. Below — The com­ bined concert band and choir in performance, with Dr. T. Mar­ shall Jones conducting.

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The University System Of Georgia

DR. VERNON CRAWFORDChancellorUniversity System of Georgia

X he University System of Georgia in­ cludes all state-operated institutions of higher education in Georgia — 4 universities, 14 senior colleges, 15 ju­ nior colleges. These 33 public institu­ tions are located throughout the state.

A 15-member constitutional Board of Regents governs the University Sys­ tem, which has been in operation since 1932. Appointments of Board members are made by the Governor, subject to confirmation by the State Senate.

The membership structure of the Board consists of one member from each of the ten congressional districts and five members from the state-at- large. Members fill seven-year terms: two members are appointed each year and one additional member is ap­ pointed one year during each seven- year period.

The overall programs and services of

Board Of Regents

BOARD OF REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF GEORGIA

O. Torbitt Ivey, Augusta, Chair­ manLloyd L. Summer, Jr., Rome, Vice-ChairmanJohn Henry Anderson, Jr., Haw- kinsvilleJulius F. Bishop, Athens Scott Candler, Jr., Decatur William T. Divine, Jr., Albany Marie W. Dodd, Atlanta Thomas H. Frier, Sr., Douglas Arthur M. Gignilliat, Jr., Savan­ nahJesse Hill, Jr., Atlanta Eldridge W. McMillan, Atlanta Lamar R. Plunkett, Bowdon John H. Robinson, III, Americus John E. Skandalakis, Atlanta Sidney O. Smith, Jr., Gainesville

the University System are offered through three major components: In­ struction; Public Service/Continuing Education; Research.

The policies of the Board of Regents for the government, management, and control of the University System pro­ vide autonomy of high degree for each institution. The executive head of each institution is the President, whose election is recommended by the Chan­ cellor and approved by the Board.

State appropriations for the Universi­ ty System are requested by, made to, and allocated by the Board of Regents. The largest share of the appropri­ ations — approximately 52 percent — is allocated by the Board for instruc­ tion. The percentages of funds derived from all sources for instruction in the 1980-81 fiscal year were: 77 percent from state appropriations, 20 percent from student fees, 3 percent from oth­ er internal income of institutions.

Staff Of The Board

STAFF OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS

VERNON CRAWFORDChancellor

H. DEAN PROPSTVice Chancellor

HENRY G. NEALExecutive Secretary

SHEALY E. McCOYVice Chancellor — Fiscal Affairsand Treasurer

W. RAY CLEEREVice Chancellor — Academic Af­ fairs

FRANK C. DUNHAMVice Chancellor — Facilities

ROBERT M. JOINERVice Chancellor — Public Relationsand Information Service

HOWARD JORDAN, JR.Vice Chancellor — Services

THOMAS F. McDONALDVice Chancellor — Student Services

HARRY B. O'REARVice Chancellor — Health Affairs

HASKIN R. POUNDSVice Chancellor — Research andPlannning

230

Dr. Billy C. Black President

The president of the College is the executive head of the institution and all of its de­ partments, and as such, exer­ cises such supervision and direction as will promote the efficient operation of the Col­ lege. The Office of the Presi­ dent is responsible to the Chancellor of the University System of Georgia for the op­ eration and management of the institution and for the ex­ ecution of all directives of the Board of Regents and the Chancellor. The president is also responsible for estab­ lishing and executing all policy followed at the Col­ lege.

Dr. Billy C. Black was offi­ cially named president of the College in April 1982 after serving as the acting head of the institution for more than nine months.

"We are in the midst of grow­ ing and changing/' Dr. Black said as he talked about where Albany State College's focus­ es are now. "We feel that our program development is right on target with the plans and projections for the insti­ tution. The character of the institution is in the midst of some change. Formerly, we were thought of as a teacher education school. However, there has been an increasing emphasis in the liberal arts. We now feel that we are re­ sponding more to the needs and demands of the people in

the region. As a result, we have added new academic programs — criminal justice, computer science, social wel­ fare, two-year programs in security management and fo­ rensic science with our crimi­ nal justice major and a con­ centration in advertising in the business administration major.

In response to a question on the problem of declining en­ rollments facing many col­ leges today, Dr. Black, when questioned about how Alba­ ny State College is meeting this problem, said, "A public institution should, more than anything else, be responsive to the needs of the population in the area it serves. We have completed a needs assess­ ment study which addresses these needs and we are at­ tempting to put together a blueprint of programs and services that speaks to the needs of our service area. Of course, we think an institu­ tion should go one step fur­ ther," Dr. Black pointed out. "Just responding is not suffi­ cient. Through research, you should anticipate those needs and problems, and then plan solutions for them. We feel that we have an outstanding 'research arm' here, and con­ sider this to be the key to solving the problem. Person­ ally, I am of the firm belief that if you are rendering ser­ vices, you are definitely speaking to the needs; and in

doing so, your enrollment is bound to grow."On another question, with reference to the College's at­ tracting a minority (white) enrollment as part of the de- segragation plan, President Black's comment was: "Basi­ cally, we've adopted an ap­ proach of depicting the image that we are here to serve the public without regard to eth­ nic background. We essen­ tially want to show that we have quality programs to of­ fer; and we have recruited students with these two ideas in mind."

As an institution, Dr. Black stated that he felt ASC has met this problem with suc­ cess. "The white enrollment has improved threefold in the past three years," he added. In the fall of 1980, our minor­ ity enrollment was right at 5% of our total student en­ rollment. In spring of 1983, it is just above 16%, and the trend appears to be continu­ ing upward. With the allied health sciences offerings on track in the near future, I hope, our white enrollment should be well above the 20% margin."A product himself of one of the nation's leading predomi­ nantly black schools (Tuske- gee Institute), Dr. Black said, in response to a question about maintaining the black institutions lest their heri­ tage be destroyed: "My posi-

231

President

tion has always been that the predominantly black schools should be maintained, and enhanced, of course. I think this can be done with the proper resources and leader­ ship." "At the same time, the heritage and tradition can be maintained," he concluded.

Answering a query about what students want out of college today and are they different from students of 20 years ago, President Black

said, "yes, they're smarter, I think. They are looking now more at the employability of what they are doing, as well as the practical utility — whether or not they are get­ ting the skills that will result in immediate employment. Twenty years ago, many stu­ dents went to school because it was the right thing to do. Now," he concluded, "people want to see what the end re­ sult is going to be like and what it is going to yield."

Dr. Ernest W. Benson was named dean for academic af­ fairs in September 1981. As the dean for academic affairs, he is the College's chief aca­ demic officer and deputy to the President in the area of teaching, research, and ser­ vice. He has responsibility for academic matters including curriculum, faculty appoint­ ments and promotions, in­ structional resources, sched­ uling of classes, admissions and records, registration and the College library.

ERNEST W. BENSON Dean for Academic Affairs

WILLIAM JOHNSON Director of Fiscal Affairs

234

William Johnson joined the Albany State College admin­ istration in 1969 as the Direc­ tor of Auxiliary Enterprises, and became the College's Comptroller in 1971. His title was changed this year, in 1981, to that of Director of Fiscal Affairs.

Public Safety, Budget and Personnel Services, Procure­ ment, Financial Services, Lo­ gistical Services, Operation of Physical Plant, Computer Services and the Word Pro­ cessing Center are all compo­ nents under the aegis of fiscal affairs.

Dr. Cornelius W. Grant, a native of Jacksonville, FL, joined the ASC staff in 1966. He is the ranking student per­ sonnel administrator at Albany State College.

Student activities, housing, financial aid, career counseling, and develop­ ment, testing and counseling, health services, are administered under the direction of the dean for student af­ fairs.

COMMENTS: "The Division of Stu­ dent Affairs is responsible for provid­ ing programs and services to students in such a way as to enhance their edu­ cational experiences while attending Albany State College. Specifically, these programs are designed to help ASC students adjust to, understand, evaluate, and utilize available aca-

CORNELIUS W. GRANT Dean for Student Affairs

demic resources; plan, prepare for, and pursue their life's work; learn to know, live with, appreciate, and enjoy others in harmony and with fulfill­ ment and mutual respect.

Mrs. Ellen E. White has been director of institutional advancement since August 1982 after serving in that post as an acting director for 15 months.

Institutional advancement, as one of the four major administrative units of the College, brings under one "um­ brella" all programs involving alumni affairs, human resources develop­ ment, institutional research and plan­ ning, sponsored programs, and spe­ cial projects.

ELLEN E. WHITEDirector of Institutional Advancement

235

JOHN A. HOLLEYDirector of Public Information Services

DOROTHY B. HUBBARD Director of Admissions and Records

John A. Holley became director of public information services at Albany State College for the second time in January 1978. (He held the same post at ASC from 1966-71 before resigning to head up the public relations program at Morgan State Uni­ versity). His responsibility includes directing and coordinating all programs in public relations, information, publication, me­ dia relations and sports information.

COMMENTS: "The Office of Public Information Services, the "PR arm" between the College and all forms of the media, is dedicated to creating, through its resources, a more informed public who have an understanding and enthusiasm for the role of the College and the need to insure undisputed quality of resources for higher education at Albany State College."

Mrs. Dorothy B. Hubbard has been director of admis­ sions and records since 1980; as such, she is responsi­ ble for the management of both the Office of Admis­ sions and the Office of Records.

COMMENTS: "We are witnessing an upswing in our enrollment over the last four quarters and, assuming that the economic conditions remain good, and there is not too traumatic an effect caused by the cutbacks in college aid programs, that trend should continue.

236

DR. GUY C. CRAFT Head Librarian

1

%\

WILLIE D. HAMPTON Director, Career Development

237

MRS. EDDENE W. JOHNSON Director, Financial Aid

Upper left — DR. WILBURN A. CAMP­ BELL, Director of Athletics Upper right — JACK F. HALL, Director of Plant Operations

GRADY CALDWELL Director, Student Activities

Division Of Arts And SciencesThe objectives of the faculty of the Division of Arts and Sciences are to advance and disseminate knowledge in the basic academic disciplines of the Arts and Sciences. The division offers its undergraduates both the fundamentals of a liberal education to base a lifetime to learning upon and the opportunity to concentrate in studies which form the foundation for professional pursuits.

The division is organized into several departments which includes the de­ partments of Art, Biology, Chemistry and Physics, Criminal Justice, English and Modern Languages, History and Political Science, Mathematics and

Computer Science, Music, Sociology, Speech and Theatre and Developmen­ tal Studies.

The division grants the Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science and the Bachelor of Social Work degrees. Through its Criminal Justice Insti­ tute, the Associate in Science degree — and the Master of Arts in Criminal Justice is also offered.

Number among the Arts and Science faculty are several who have distin­ guished themselves in academics and are recognized for their achievement professionally, in both the state of Georgia and the nation.

Dr. James L. Hill, Chairman Division of Arts and Sciences

Mrs. Bennatta W. Caldwell Division Secretary

Arthur BerryChairman, Department of Art

240

Dr. T. Marshall Jones Chairman, Department of Music

Dr. Catherine M. HartnettChairperson, Department of Criminal Justice

Dr. Eugene G. ShermanChairman, Department of Sociology

Dr. Melvis E. AtkinsonChairperson, Department of Mathematics andComputer Science

Dr. Veula J. RhodesChairperson, Department of History andPolitical Science

Dr. Bruce FortChairman, Department of Biology

Dr. Rosa TiftChairperson, Department of DevelopmentalStudies

241

Dr. Jack Steele Dr. Curtis WilliamsChairman, Department of Chemistry and Chairman, Department of Speech and TheatrePhysics

Ohm Cederberg Assistant Professor of Art

Department Of Art

i

242

Vernon Williams Assistant Professor of Art

Abram Sinclair Instructor of Art

fc*

Dr. Ora LockleyAssociate Professor of Biology

Department Of Biology

Dr. Ellis F. SykesAssistant Professor of Biology

Dr. Harold B. Bates Professor Of Biology

Dr. David C. Robinson Associate Professor of Biology

Dr. Joseph JordanProfessor of Biology, Coordinator ofAllied Health Sciences Program

Dr. Ansar HusainAssociate Professor of Biology

Chemistry And Physics

Dr. Surendra Pandey Associate Professor of Physics

. Clifford Smith Professor of Chemistry

Mr. George I. HillAssistant Professor of Chemistry

Criminal Justice

Dr. Curtis E. McClung Dr. Richard H. Anson Dr. Barry W. HancockAssistant Professor of Criminal justice Assistant Professor of Criminal justice Assistant Professor of Criminal justice

244

Mrs. Flossie J. Hill Mrs. Estella W. AlbertAssistant Professor of Developmental Assistant Professor of DevelopmentalStudies Studies

Mrs. Ocie W. TroutmanInstructor of Developmental Studies

Mrs. Rosalyn T. JonesInstructor of Developmental Studies

Developmental Studies

Dr. Karla CohenAssociate Professor of English

Dr. Velma F. Grant Professor of English

Mrs. Mary A. Gervin Assistant Professor of English

Dr. Benjamin Lawson Associate Professor of English

Dr. Helio GimenezAssociate Professor of ModernLanguages

Mrs. Alma L. Reese Assistant Professor of English

Mrs. Fera K. HillAssistant Professor of English

English AndModern

Languages

245

Mrs. Daisy W. Simmons Assistant Professor of English

Leonard R. MinterAssistant Professor of English

Dr. Mary L. Lawson Assistant Professor of English

Ms. Leesther Thomas Instructor of English

Dr. James L. HillProfessor and Chairman, Departmentof English and Modern Languages

Mrs. Jessie DanielsSecretary, Department of English

William R. RiceAssistant Professor of ModernLanguages

Ms. Rosemarie Mundy-Shephard Instructor of English

i. * m. » K 9 wy *y ry ry *

246

1

Dr. Isaiah AzariahAssociate Professor of History

Charles P. MobleyAssociate Professor of Political Science

Dr. Lee W. Formwalt Associate Professor of History

Dr. Lois B. HollisProfessor of History and PoliticalScience

Charles Swan Instructor of History

Dr. B.K. JoshiAssociate Professor of History andPolitical Science

Dr. Samuel MasihAssociate Professor of Mathematics

Antone LehrAssistant Professor of ComputerScience

Calvin S. Jackson Instructor of Mathematics

Dr. Horace H. ChuangAssociate Professor of Mathematics

James D. WilliamsAssistant Professor of Mathematics

Jimmy L. RamseyAssistant Professor of Mathematics

MathematicsAnd

Computer Science

248 i

Dr. La mar SmithAssociate Professor of MusicDirector of the Marching Band

Dr. Egbert J. Bacon Associate Professor of Music John K. Wright

Instructor of Sociology

Mrs. Martistene D. Williams Assistant Professor of Speech & Theatre

Robert JamesAssistant Professor of Music

Dr. William C. West Professor of Speech & Theatre

Mrs. Wanda G. Parker Instructor of Speech & Theatre

Dr. Henry F. Gilmore Professor of Sociology

249

Dr. Walter J. BurgessProfessor and Chairman, Division ofBusiness

Division Of Business

Maurice El Hard Instructor of Accounting

Mrs. Delores S. Hazel Instructor of Accounting

Alex E. Fazekas Instructor of Business Administration

Stacy Edwards Instructor of Business

Leroy JohnsonAssistant Professor of Business

250

Division Of Business

The Division of Business conducts a broad program of educational exper­ iences and career opportunities. The particular task is one of educating persons for the practice of business administration.

Attainment of a broad education re­ quires that the student concentrate his first two years in the Arts and Sci­ ences general core. The major portion of the remaining two years is focused in a common body of knowledge in business and administration, on top of which the student will build a spe­ cialization — in management, ac­ counting, marketing, advertising, business education, or office adminis­ tration.

The division offers the Bachelor of Business Administration, Bachelor of Science in Business Education, and the Bachelor of Science in Office Ad­ ministration degrees. Through its gra­ duate program, the Masters of Busi­ ness Administration degree is offered.

Dr. Ghanbar KookiAssistant Professor of Business

Mrs. Birnell D. Rivers Associate Professor of Business Administration

Dr. Rosa L. OkparaAssistant Professor of Business

Dr. Narian D. Saxena Associate Professor of Business Administration

Assistant Professor of EconomicsRandy Wahlman Instructor of Business

251

\Dr. Thelma D. Anderson Professor and Chairperson, Department of Business Education, Office Administration

Dr. Mollie B. Stroble Associate Professor of Business Education, Office Administration

Dr. Helen E. FosterAssociate Professor of BusinessEducation, Office Administration

Mrs. Sara J. BensonAssistant Professor of BusinessEducation, Office Administration

252

Dr. Charles K. DunsonProfessor and Chairman, Division ofEducation

Division Of EducationThe Division of Education provides and administers all professional programs designed for the preparation of teachers and other education­ ally-related positions.

Undergraduate programs prepare education majors in the fields of early childhood (Kindergarten, grades 1-4), middle school (grades 4-8), and seconday (grades 7-12). Majors in the division are also offered in health and physical education, psychology and special education. In these areas, the division offers the Bachelor of Science and the Bachelor of Arts degrees.

In the Graduate studies area, the Master of Education degree is awarded in several areas.

The Division, which is accredited by the Georgia Department of Educa­ tion and the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Educa­ tion (NCATE), has an undergraduate program that includes an Arts and Sciences general core, major courses, and pre-graduation practical experience in the area schools that is designed to prepare students for certification by the Georgia Department of Education.

Mrs. Christine D. Blaylock Assistant Professor of Education

Dr. Maudecca WilsonProfessor of Education, Director ofStudent Teaching

Dr. Evans H. Harris Professor of Education

Dr. Salma Al-TimimiAssistant Professor of Education

William E. NewsomeAssistant Professor of Education,Director of Counseling and Testing

253

Dr. Josephine D. DavisAssociate Professor, Coordinator ofGraduate Studies

Dr. Moh'd V. A. Khan Professor of Education

Dr. Brenda H. TillerAssistant Professor, Coordinator ofEarly Childhood Education

Dr. J. Alien PeteProfessor, Coordinator of Off-CampusPrograms

Dr. Webster L. Wallace Associate Professor of Education

Mrs Juanita F. Miller Assistant Professor of Education

Linda B. AkanbiAssistant Professor of Education

Martin C. MillerAssistant Professor of Education

254

Obie W. O'NealProfessor, Chairman, Department of Healthand Physical Education

Prather JacksonAssistant Professor of Health and PhysicalEducation

Mrs. Maggie BrooksAssistant Professor of Health and PhysicalEducation

Dr. Judson A. BiasiottoAssistant Professor of Health and PhysicalEducation

Charles FrazierAssistant Professor of Health and PhysicalEducation

Oliver JonesInstructor, Head Basketball Coach

Dr. Wilburn A. CampbellAssociate Professor, Director of Athletics

255

Hampton SmithAssistant Professor, Head Football Coach

Department Of Health And Physical Education

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Department Of Psychology And SpecialEducation

Dr. Edward ChangProfessor and Chairman, Departmentof Psychology

Ms. Carol Crayton Secretary

Dr. Edward H. RitterAssociate Professor of Psychology

Mrs. Christine Vicks Instructor of Psychology/Special Education

Dr. Roberta Ramsey Assistant Professor of Psychology/Special Education

Mrs. Sara BealingAssistant Professor, Coordinator ofSpecial Education

257

Division Of NursingThe Division of Nursing offers a four-year program leading to a Bachelor of Science in Nursing Degree. The program is accredited by the Georgia Board of Nursing. The division is an agency member of the National League for Nursing and mem­ ber of the Council of Baccalaureate and Higher Degree Pro­ grams of the National League of Nursing. Graduates of the program are qualified to hold beginning positions in profes­ sional nursing and are eligible to write the State Board Exami­ nation for licensure as a Registered Nurse.

The program prepares a professional practitioner who is able to: adapt the self-care needs of man as a base for applying nursing practice decisions; utilize the nursing process in pro­ viding safe and effective care to individuals, families, and multi-cultural societal groups located at varying points on the health-illness continuum; evaluate practice decisions based on knowledge of humanities, natural and social sciences, nursing concepts and theories; collaborate with members of the inter­ disciplinary health care team in providing, maintaining, and restoring the health of clients through dependent, interdepen­ dent, and independent work-role relationships; assume leader­ ship behavior in nursing practice utilizing communication, change theory, teaching-learning, counseling and research concepts; and to assume responsibility for personal and pro­ fessional development.

Dr. Lucille B. WilsonProfessor and Chairlady, Division ofNursing

Ms. Margaret Bishop Secretary, Division of Nursing

258

Ms. Fannie DeWarAssistant Professor of Nursing

Mrs. Gwendolyn Dent Records Coordinator, Nursing

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Jones Instructor of Nursing

Ms. Jean WalkerAssistant Professor of Nursing

Mrs. Brenda Wilson Assistant Professor of Nursing

Mrs. Miriam J. Worthy Assistant Professor of Nursing

Mrs. Ruth PyleAssistant Professor of Nursing

259

Admissions

Mrs. Patricia S. Price Roscoe L. DunlapAssistant Director of Admissions Admissions/Recruitment Coordinator

Donald J. Sheppard Recruitment Counselor

Mrs. Joyce Griffin Admissions' Secretary

Department Of Military Science/Army ROTC

Sgt. Charlie W. Devine Administration/Personnel

Major William L. Merritt Capt. Robert J. FulcherAssistant Professor of Military Science Assistant Professor of Military Science

Sgt. Delorus F. Curtis Senior Drill Sargent

Ms. Ada H. Lewis Army ROTC Secretary

260

Word Processing Center

David A. Lawrence Mrs. Sundra McClain Secretary

Ms. Marguerite Bonner Director, Word Processing Center

Mrs. Helen J. BlackAssistant Director, Word ProcessingCenter

Ms. Mary Solomon Secretary

Office Of The PresidentMrs. JoAnne Stewart Secretary

Ms. Brenda L. Reliford Secretary

Mrs. Mary E. Crawford Assistant to the President

261

Mrs. Goldie Jackson Documents/Serials Librarian

Ms. Nettie Broadway Circulation Manager

Elvie L. Kirby, Jr. Cataloguing Librarian

Mrs. Barbara Carroll Reference Librarian

Mrs. Annie McFarland Assistant, Cataloguing Librarian

Mrs. Betty G. Frazier Acquisitions Librarian

Dr. Guy C. Craft Head Librarian

Mrs. Annie S. Laster Secretary

Hazard Library Staff

262

Ms. Regina Jennings Secretary

Curtis C. TinsonDirector, Logistical Services

Mrs. Emma M. Wright Collection Accountant

Mrs. Barbara Humphrey Director, Budgets and Personnel

William L. Howard Director, Financial Services

Mrs. Aileen L. Harris Assistant Director, Auxiliary Enterprises

Mrs. Rosa O'Neal Manager, College Bookstore

Andrew JacksonActing Director, Food Services

Mrs. Louie A. Marshall Personnel Specialist

E.J. Cranberry, Jr. Director of Public Safety

Mrs. Vera B. Brown Director, Business Operations

Fiscal Affairs

William Johnson Director of Fiscal Affairs

263

Ms. Janice Haywood Personnel Specialist

Mrs. Mattie Gulley Postmistress

Ms. Charlease Robinson EDP Clerk

Samuel Salary Accountant

Mrs. Carolyn Chastang Centrex Operator

Melvin Jefferson Records Manager

Raymond Mclntyre Manager, Central Stores

Horace C. Comer Inventory Officer

Ms. Shirley Jackson Budget Analyst, Personnel

Mrs. Marian Peterson Assistant Director, Procurement

Ms. Lizzie M. Dotson Interim Buyer, Procurement

Herman Shaffer Personnel Specialist

Ms. Linda Smiley Accountant

Mrs. Wendy Salter Keypunch Operator

Mrs. Mary Hines Accountant

Mrs. Harriett Williams