AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE Series 79, Number 3, Fall 1982 % S3 AGNES SCOTT AWARDED $250000 CHALLENGE

'■% AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE 'Xvf V's. f ' Series 79, Number 3, Fall 1982 tyt- /i i

AGNES SCOTT AWARDED $250,000 CHALLENGE GRANT

The $3,000,000 fund raising cam¬ paign for modernization of Agnes Scott's science hall has recently been given a boost! The Kresge Foundation of Troy, Mich., has awarded the College a $250,000 challenge grant. To claim the Kresge gift, Agnes Scott must raise all of the last $1,000,000 needed for the total Science Hall Campaign. This million dollars must be raised in pledges to the Science Hall Campaign by June 15, 1983. Renovation of the science ball is necessary to keep pace with % changes in science teaching and research methods that have S3 occurred since the building was constructed in 1951. An updated building will enable the College to Much of the renovation of the Agnes Scott Science Hall involves improvement in systems for heating, cooling, plumbing and ventilation that are hidden within walls and in basement rooms.

r1*.

Mewing in — The boxes are empty, but the dormitory rooms are full as the Classes of 1983, 1984, 1985, and 1986 settle into their homes for the next nine months. Fall quarter classes began September 11 and the first college-wide convocation was held September 15 in Presser Hall.

GOOD NEWS FOR SHORT-FORM TAXPAYERS continue offering to an increasing Taxpayers who use the short form gross income on their federal who use the "standard deduction." number of students extensive can now deduct a limited amount income tax returns. Any gift to Agnes Scott College "hands-on" experience with of their charitable contributions For 1982, the new law means can count toward the deductible scientific instruments. from their taxable income. Under that if your overall gifts to charity total for charitable contributions. To help Agnes Scott continue the 1981 Economic Recovery Tax total $100 or more, you can deduct To take advantage of the 1982 educating superior students inter¬ Law, people who do not itemize $25 from gross income on your deductions, be sure to make ested in careers in science and their deductions can take "direct federal income tax return due April your contributions by medicine, send your pledge to the charitable deductions" from their 15, 1983. This means actual tax December 31, 1982. Science Hall Campaign today. savings of up to $12.50 for people om

AGNES SCOTT NAMES HONOR SCHOLARS & MUSIC SCHOLARS k As I begin my life and work at Agnes Scott has awarded thirteen Elizabeth Lee Webb, Decatur, Ga.; The new Nannette Hopkins Agnes Scott, I am conscious of Honor Scholar Awards and two Elaine Claire White, Albany, Ga.; Music Scholars for 1982-83 are the privilege it is to leam and serve in Nannette Hopkins Music Scholar¬ Elizabeth Ann Witt, Missouri Lissa Herndon, Forsyth, Ga.; and a college whose heritage and ideab so ships to members of the incoming City, Tex. Michele Ingram, Valdosta, Ga. closely reflect my own values. These Class of 1986. SMITH NAMED include a commitment to the continu¬ The Honor Scholar Awards, ing importance of liberal learning as a inaugurated in 1980, are based CUSTODIAL HEAD foundation for living, the belief that solely upon achievement and women's colleges have a crucial role in promise in academic and extracur¬ higher education, and the conviction ricular activities. Each Honor that a Christian world view is a very Scholar receives $2,500, which is satisfying intellectual framework for renewable yearly depending upon investigation of all areas of knowledge. her college performance. (Beginning A broad understanding of our heri¬ in 1983-84, Honor Scholar Awards tage, of the forces which shape us, and to incoming students will be an appreciation for the infinite variety increased to $3,500.) and creativity of the human spirit will The Nannette Hopkins Music always be the best foundation for Scholarships are awarded to instru¬ learning the specifics of one's life work. mentalists and vocalists of out¬ The wholeness of liberal learning standing musical talent and needs to be reaffirmed in an age when potential. These $ 1,000 scholar¬ even undergraduate education has ships are also renewable yearly become fragmented by overspecializa- depending upon the student's tion. In order to meet the complexities performance. of our contemporary world, insights Offered for the first time in 1974, from all branches of knowledge are the Hopkins Music Scholarships needed. were established in 1973 in a be¬ Because equality of opportunity is quest to the College from Florence an ideal and not a reality for women, Smith '13, of Berkeley, Calif. The those colleges devoted exclusively to awards are named in honor of the women's education have a special role College's first dean, Nannette to play. The experience of women at Hopkins, who served the College so-called coeducational institutions is from 1898 to 1938. not the same as that of men, for the Both Honor Scholars and societal patterns which limit women's Hopkins Music Scholars with aspirations and achievements pervade demonstrated financial need be¬ most colleges and universities. The yond the amount of the awards high achievements of women's college may have their full demonstrated graduates testify to the fact that this need met through Agnes Scott's special experience, now enjoyed by regular Financial Aid Program. only two percent of female college The Honor Scholars in the Class students, does make a difference. of 1986 are as follows: Barbara Rosa L. Smith, a 22-year veteran of Mrs. Smith worked in the laun¬ Having spent my entire career in Ann Caulk, Dunwoody, Ga.; Elisa Agnes Scott, was named Custodial dry for 14 years until it was closed secular colleges and universities, I am Anova D'Andrea, Gulf Breeze, Supervisor July 1. Mrs. Smith in 1974. At that time she was especially pleased to knotv that the Ha.; Sandra Fynette Dell, succeeded Allen Osborn, who left transferred to custodial services and values I hold as a Christian are those Summerville, S.C.; Melanie Anne Agnes Scott after serving seven in August, 1976, was named Assist¬ which have formed the Agnes Scott Harrison, Macon, Ga.; Agnes years in that position. ant Custodial Supervisor. community. I am deeply committed to King Parker, Gainesville, Ga.; Mrs. Smith followed a family While working at Agnes. Scott, the vital and caring community of Charline Bronita Pinnix, Greens¬ tradition when she came to work Mrs. Smith has raised seven chil¬ alumnae, supporters, faculty, students, boro, N.C.; Frances Holland at Agnes Scott in September, 1960. dren and is now the grandmother and members of the Board and staff Rogers, Macon, Ga.; Valerie Lynn By then, her mother, two of her of 14 children. She looks forward who make up Agnes Scott College, Roos, Woodstock, Ga.; Chelsea aunts, and one of her cousins had to the day when her youngest child and I look forward to the years of Jane Seale, Frankfort, Ky.; Harriet worked in the College's laundry completes medical school at engagement in a common enterprise Hayne Vaughan, Charleston, S.C.; at different times over a period of Howard University where she is which lie ahead of us. 40 years. a second-year student.

ftci/ ampus

FRIENDS INVITED PARENT LOAN PLAN LOST MEMBERS T[^HESaENC^_ OF MORTAR BOARD ^FOUNDA^^^^ You are invited to make a signifi¬ "The new Agnes Scott Parent cant contribution that can benefit Loan Plan is a hit, especially with Thanks go to Priscilla S. Taylor '53 your community and other com¬ parents of first-year students," re¬ of McLean, Va., for informing the munities around the world. Be¬ ports Susan D. Little, Director of newsletter editors that Agnes come an Agnes Scott "Sponsor of Financial Aid. "Applications for Scott's Mortar Board has elected the Sciences" and educate a future Parent Loans for 1982-83 were ap¬ honorary members in addition to scientist or medical professional. proved for 25 families, which in¬ Ellen Perry. The summer issue of "Sponsors of the Sciences" are cludes 12 percent of the parents of The President's Newsletter reported, alumnae and friends who give this year's entering class. These 25 on the basis of information from $3,000 or more to the Science Hall families are receiving a total of Man* K. Jarboe 1981-82 Mortar Board members, Registrar Campaign for modernization of $98,300 this academic year." that Mrs. Perry was the first honor¬ Agnes Scott's science hall. These The Parent Loan Plan is Agnes JARBOE NAMED ary member elected to Agnes gifts can be paid over a period of Scott's answer to federal cuts in the ^^REGIS™^^^ Scott's Mortar Board in its 50-year three to five years. Sponsors' names Guaranteed Student Loan pro¬ history. Lack of records of Mortar or names in memoriam of their gram. The Parent Loan Plan is de¬ Mary K. Jarboe '68 was named Board activities apparently led to choosing will be cast on a special signed specifically for parents with Registrar of the College as of July 1. this error. recognization plaque to be combined incomes over $30,000 a She succeeded Lea Ann Grimes Ms. Taylor tells us that the April mounted in the foyer of the year. The plan enables parents to Hudson 76, who has changed ca- 22, 1953, issue of The Agnes Scott science hall. pay for their daughter's education News reported the election to hon¬ Donors who make gifts of in regular installments at a lower orary membership of Dr. Catherine $10,000 or more will be offered the than usual interest rate. Agnes S. Sims (then a member of the De¬ opportunity to have their names or Scott is providing its own funds partment of History) and notes names in memoriam given to a for the loans at an interest rate of that she "is the third honorary laboratory, classroom, or office in 10.5 percent in 1982-83. member to be received into the the science building. Mrs. Little describes the Parent HOASC chapter. The other two Make your gift today and be¬ Loan Plan as a "convenient tool for are Miss Lucile Alexander, profes¬ come a "Sponsor of the Sciences." financial planning. I expect to see sor of French, emeritus, and Dr. Your sponsorship today will help more and more parents use the Emma May Laney, professor educate the scientists and medical plan throughout the four years of English." professionals of tomorrow. their daughters are in college." Further research discovered that at least two other honorary mem¬ TRUSTEES SWAP NAMES bers have been inducted into In the Summer, 1982, issue of The President's Newsletter, photographs Agnes Scott's Mortar Board Chap¬ ter. They are Mary Boney Shears, of two new Trustees were labeled incorrectly. Here is the correct identification for these Trustees' pictures. Fuller E. Callaway Professor of Bi¬ ble and Religion, initiated in 1957; and Merle G. Walker, initiated in 1967 during her tenure in the Col¬ lege's Department of Philosophy. Lea Ann Grimes Hucison If you know of any other honor¬ Assistant Director of Accounting ary members inducted into Agnes reer fields and moved to the Col¬ Scott's Chapter of Mortar Board lege's Office of Business Affairs as or the earlier Honorary Order of Assistant Director of Accounting. Agnes Scott College (HOASC), Mrs. Jarboe served for the past please write to Sara A. Fountain, eight years as an administrative Director of Public Relations, assistant to the Director of Admis¬ Agnes Scott College, Decatur, sions. Mrs. Hudson joined the Georgia 30030. Registrar's staff in 1976 and in 1978 was promoted to Registrar. She has been studying accounting and business administration at Georgia State University and Jackie Simmons Gow '52 Dorothy Holloran Addison '43 recently passed the examination for Certified Public Accountants. TURN YOUR JUNQUE INTO

v*>

mJ}«p

/fl TREASURE \C'\

In addition to making their regular contributions, friends DAVID P. BEHAN, Associate North Texas Clay Invitational at June to the evaluation and projec¬ have been sending Agnes Professor of Philosophy, presented North Texas State University, and tions group for the project, Scien¬ Scott their "junque," and the paper, "Problematic Modalities, for the Sixth Annual Jubilee of the tific Instrumentation and we've been turning it into Moral Accountability, and the Lab¬ Arts at the Amarillo Art Center. Information Network for the Cur¬ treasure. We have received riculum (SIINC) sponsored by the j several gifts of gold and silver yrinth," at the eleventh interna¬ M. ELOISE BROWN National Science Foundation. The jewelry and other sterling tional conference of the Hume CARTER, Instructor in Biology, (SSINC) project is designed to pro¬ silver pieces. Single gold and Society held at York University, attended the national meeting of ject instrumentation needs in un- , silver items may not represent Toronto, Canada. The society pro¬ the American Institute of Biological dergraduate chemistry and create a much monetary value by motes the exchange of research Sciences at Pennsylvania State Uni¬ computerized information network themselves, but when accu¬ and scholarship on the philosophy versity in August. In a session for instruction in instrumental mulated, such items can help and writings of David Hume, sponsored by the Ecological Society methods. She served in July as one Agnes Scott. 18th-century Scottish philosopher of America, she presented a paper and historian. of four faculty members from ^ We would like to add your entitled "Divergence of diurnal across the nation as a Dreyfus "junque" gifts to our coffers. GUNTHER BICKNESE, Pro¬ flowering time and floral characters Foundation-Woodrow Wilson Your "junque" can range from fessor of German, conducted a 17- between populations of Talinum Foundation Institute at Princeton an odd earring or bracelet you day tour of southern Germany this mengesii with and without contact University for 50 selected high haven't worn in years to an summer for Agnes Scott alumnae. with T teretefolium." school chemistry teachers. The operable automobile you no SANDRA T. BOWDEN, Profes¬ KWAI S. CHANG, Professor of purpose of the institute was to find longer care to drive. Why not sor of Biology, attended the na¬ Bible and Religion, attended the new curricular approaches to teach-' reorganize your jewelry and conference, "Moral Issues in Medi¬ tional meeting of the American ing chemistry and to prepare curri¬ silver chests or your garage cine and Health Care," in Atlanta Institute of Biological Sciences at cular guidelines for dissemination - and contact us about your Pennsylvania State University in in early September. The Agnes in various parts of the country. "junque." Write Paul M. August. In a session sponsored by Scott Department of Bible and McCain, Development Office, the American Bryological and Li- Religion co-sponsored the confer¬ MARYLIN B. DARLING, Agnes Scott College, Decatur, chenological Society, she presented ence along with the Georgia Cen¬ Assistant Professor of Physical Ed¬ Georgia 30030, or call a paper on her continuing research ter for Continuing Education and ucation and Director of Studio i 404/373-2571. on the cytology and physiology of the Health and Human Values Dance Theatre, has been serving developing moss plants in tissue Program of Philadelphia, Pa. for the past year as project director of "Dance Remembered, Times culture. AUGUSTUS B. COCHRAN, FORMER ASC PROF Past," an investigative study of ANTHONY J. BUCEK, In¬ III, Associate Professor of Political ELECTED HEAD extant folk dance forms indigenous^ structor in Art, was awarded an Science, toured Nicaragua for two to Georgia, particularly in the weeks in July and interviewed gov¬ Agnes Scott Summer Research Lower Flint River Valley area. She ernment and church leaders to Catherine S. Sims, former Agnes presented her research at the learn about the country under the L Scott Professor of History and Po¬ Georgia Association of Health, political leadership of the San- litical Science and Dean Emeritus Physical Education and Recreation dinista Revolutionaries. Funded by of Sweet Briar College, has been Conference at Jekyll Island in / the Agnes Scott Professional Devel¬ elected to a three-year term as pres¬ April and performed some of the opment Committee, he toured the ident of the United Chapters of dance forms publicly in July. She country with a group sponsored by Phi Beta Kappa. Immediate past will speak on her research to the the Nicaraguan Protestant Com¬ vice-president of the national John Alden Chapter of Colonial mittee for Development Assistance. honor society, Dr. Sims has also Dames, 17th Century, in January • Dr. Cochran will use the informa¬ served as a senator to Phi Beta and June, 1983. tion he gathered in Nicaragua Kappa and as chair of the Com¬ for the political science courses, CAROLINE M. DILLMAN, i mittee on Qualifications, which "Revolution in Central America" Assistant Professor of Sociology evaluates colleges that apply for and "Marx and the Varieties and Anthropology, was awarded a chapters of Phi Beta Kappa. of Socialism." course development fellowship this While at Agnes Scott, she served past summer by the College's Pro¬ ALICE J. CUNNINGHAM, for two years as president of the fessional Development Committee." William Rand Kenan, Jr., Professor Agnes Scott Beta of Georgia Chap¬ She used the fellowship to develop of Chemistry, attended the Second ter of Phi Beta Kappa. She was a Grant for work with salt glazed two new courses, "Southern ^ Convocation of Kenan Professors member of the Agnes Scott faculty ceramics and color photographic Women and Social Change" and entitled "Universities, Govern¬ from 1939 to 1960 and again in developing and printing at North "Human Sexuality in Social Con- ment, Industries: Implications and 1 1964-65 before going to Sweet Briar Texas State University, Denton, text." She is serving as a reviewer Concerns," in Chapel Hill, N.C., as Dean. From 1960 to 1963, she Tex. While in Texas, he had works for the journals Qualitative Social- , in June. She was a consultant in served as vice president and dean accepted for the juried national ogy and Rural Sociology. of the American College for Girls exhibit, "What's New in Clay," at in Istanbul, Turkey. the University of Houston, for the ofes

IARTI I EDUCATION I SUZETTE J. DOYON- ELIZABETH PROCTOR BERNARD, Mary Wallace Kirk KIMBLE, Instructor, is teaching Visiting Professor, is teaching a courses in elementary music, gen¬ course on American art this fall. eral music, and choral music in the She holds the B.A. from Florida new music education certification Atlantic University, the M.A. program. A candidate for the R^UL L. GARBER, Professor from the University of South Ed.D. degree at the University of Emeritus of Bible and Religion and Florida, and the Ph.D. from the Georgia, she holds the B.A. from expert on Solomon's Temple, is University of Georgia. Queens College and the M.M.Ed, setVing as a consultant for the con¬ ELIZABETH LIDE, Visiting In¬ from Horida State University. struction of a model of part of So¬ structor, is teaching introductory JOYCE M. SMITH, Associate Pro¬ lomon's Temple to be displayed in studio art courses usually taught by fessor, has been appointed Chair the Tall Cedar Museum in the Terry S. McGehee, who is on sab¬ of the Department and is teaching Gforge Washington Masonic batical for the year. Ms. Lide holds education and methodology National Memorial in Alexandria, the B.EA. from the University of courses for the middle and Yu The model will show that part Georgia and the M.V.A. from secondary school certification of the temple that was con¬ Georgia State University. program. She holds the B.A., structed with the famous tall ■^^HBIOLOGY^^^H M.A., and Ph.D. from Georgia cedars of Lebanon. Initiated Grants Committee, which State University. NANCY HURT MANSON, As¬ CONSTANCE A. JONES, Asso¬ evaluates all applications and sistant Professor, is teaching animal ■^^HENGLISH^^^H ciate Professor of Sociology, contin¬ makes the awards. She will direct a physiology, histology, and compara¬ DIANE S. BONDS, Assistant Pro¬ ued her research this summer into student's independent study this tive anatomy. She earned her B.S. fessor, is teaching modern poetry authoritarianism in new religions year of the Old English poem The at Westhampton College-University while in residence at the Center for Phoenix, which she says is seldom and some of the freshmen English the, Study of New Religions, Gradu¬ read by undergraduates. She of Richmond and her Ph.D. from courses. She earned her B.A. at the Medical College of Virginia Goucher College, her M.A. at the ate Theological Union, Berkeley, plans to present a series of lectures Commonwealth University. Calif. She wrote the paper, "Women this winter on author Flannery University of Richmond, and her and Authoritarianism in New Reli¬ O'Connor for the Agnes Scott CLASSICAL LANGUAGES Ph.D. at Bryn Mawr College. gious Movements," which she will Continuing Education program HAND LITERATURE1M mmmm c; i: R M A N present at the annual meeting of the for alumnae. v/! Oil 'HE'S JULIA I. HALL, Lecturer, is Society for the Scientific Study of PATRICIA G. PINKA, Profes¬ teaching a course in elementary Religion in October. While in Cali¬ sor of English, reports that her German this fall. An instructor at fornia, she also conducted research book, This Dialogue of One: The the Goethe Institute in Atlanta, v for her book Hinduism in America by Songs and Sonnets of John Donne, has she holds the M.A. from the Uni¬ visiting with several religious groups, just been published by the Univer¬ versity of Munich. including the Vedanta Society, the sity of Alabama Press. She will lead ■■■■■■MUSICH^^H California Institute for Integral Stu¬ a discussion on the poetry of John THOMAS G. UNDERWOOD, dies, the Integral Yoga Institute, and Donne at the Biennial Renaissance the Theosophical Society. Lecturer, is teaching oboe. He Conference in October in earned his B.M. from Georgia Michigan. JEAN LEMONDS, Instructor in State University and his M.M. Mdsic, attended a workshop in art NATCHUANG YANG, As¬ from the Manhattan School song interpretation in July at Geor- sistant Professor of Chemistry, of Music. giaj State University. The workshop collaborated this summer on re¬ MHI THEATRE was directed by Jobn Wustman, search on the synthesis of naph¬ noted vocal coach and accompanist. thalene imide derivatives and BECKY B. PROPHET, Instructor, THEODORE K. MATHEWS, their interaction with deoxyri- is teaching theatre history courses Associate Professor of Music, has bonucleic acid (DNA). He and helping direct Blackfriars' been appointed editor for the news¬ worked with Professor David W. SALLY ANNE MacEWEN, Assist¬ plays. A candidate for the Ph.D. letter of the Georgia chapter of the Boykin, Chairman, Chemistry ant Professor, is teaching Latin and from the University of Michigan, Afnerican Choral Directors Associ¬ Department, Georgia State Uni¬ Greek and courses in translation. she holds the B.A. from Alfred ation. He is treasurer for the Geor¬ versity. Dr. Yang also taught a She holds the B.A. from Mount University and the M.A. from gia Association of Music Theorists course at Georgia State on syn¬ Holyoke College and the M.A. the University of Michigan. and secretary-treasurer for the Insti¬ thesis and spectrometric identifi¬ and Ph.D. from the University tute for the Music of Georgia. cation of organic compounds. of Pennsylvania. OCT. 10 — NOV. 18 ART SHOW of sculpture by C. Andree Davidt and paintings by Guy Robinson. OCT. 13 "JACQUES COPEAU: A NEW SPIRIT IN MODERN THEATRE," lecture by Maurice Kurtz, official lecturer, French Foreign Ministry. OCT. 16 & 17 SENIOR INVESTITURE. OCT. 26 KIRK CONCERT SERIES - Rudolf Firkusny, world-renowned pianist. OCT. 29, 30, & NOV. 5, 6 THE RIMERS OF THE KIRK CONCERT SERIES 1982-83 ELDRITCH, drama produced by the Agnes Scott Blackfriars. Presents NOV. 2 DECKERS CHAMBER ENSEMBLE of Atlanta. RUDOLF FIRKUSNY, TASHI, CLARINET AND NOV. 8 "THE POLITICS OF THE SOLAR PIANO. STRINGS. AGE," lecture by Hazel Henderson, author and independent futurist. Master interpreter of the Classical "One of today's most sought-after NOV. 10 HOLIDAY CONCERT by Agnes Scott and Romantic repertory and the ensembles." Members: Richard and Morehouse Glee Clubs. world's foremost authority on the Stoltzman, Clarinet; Ida Kavafianj music of Czechoslovakia. Violin; and Fred Sherry, Cello; C-SV with Guest Artists Theodore Arm, Violin, and Toby Appel, Viola. Tuesday, April 12, 1983, V 8:15 p.m., Presser Hall. \ For ticket information, call or unrite Professor Ronald Bymside, Kirk Concert Series, j Agres Scott College, Decatur, Georgia 30030; ^: or call 404/373-2571. HONORS DAY REmRDSSCTIO^RS

Honors Day at Agnes Scott this /zy / ■ , fall will recognize the academic achievements of students named to Tuesday, October 26, 1982, the annual Honor Roll and recipi¬ 8:15 p.m., Presser Hall. ents of several different scholar- . ships. The guest speaker will be HENRYK SZERYNG, VIOLIN. "Musician's musician" who per¬ forms the entire repertory of violin literature ranging from Vivaldi to present-day composers. First per¬ formance in the United States of P< his Golden Jubilee. tlu£

I H

President Paula Brownlee of Hollins College in Virginia. To be honored during the tradi¬ tional Honors Day Convocation, September 29, will be 66 Honor Roll students, seven Stukes Scholars, 61 Dana Scholars, 13 .V entering and 21 returning Honor v Scholars, two entering and four returning Nannette Hopkins Scholars in Music, and seven entef- ing and 15 returning National Merit Scholars. Also to be announced will be the recipient of the Emily Dexter Scholarship in* Tuesday, February 22, 1983, Psychology and the winners of 8:15 p.m., Presser Hall. the Class Scholarship Trophy. "f *

Thbutes

A gift to Agnes Scott is an appropriate way to honor or to memorialize a friend or member of your family. Upon receiving your donation, Agnes Scott College will send a card of notification to the individual or family. Unless otherwise designated, your gift will be used toward the purchase of library books. A special donor CLASSICS PROFESSOR JANE M. BENSON IN MEMORIAM bookplate will indicate the name of the person you Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L Martin ELIZABETH ZENN JULIA BLUNDELL ADLER wish to honor and your name as the donor. JOSEPHINE BRIDGMAN Laura Spivey Massie Ellen Hunter Brumfield DIES Between June 1 and August 31, 1982, Agnes Scott AUGUSTA SKEEN COOPER Dr. ALEXANDER WARD has received gifts in honor or in memory of each of Anne Ehrlich Solomon Pwfessor Elizabeth Gould Zenn, ALLISON the names listed below. In addition, the Alumnae NANCY E GROSECLOSE Nell Allison Sheldon Ellen Hunter Brumfield Chair of the Department of Classical Association placed a memorial book in the McCain Susan McLarin Johnson Languages and Literatures, died Au- MARGARET RIDLEY BEGGS Dr. and Mrs. PAUL M. E. Dixie Library for each alumna who died during this period. McCAIN gwst 21 in Washington, D.C., after an Eleanor Williams Knox illness of many months. SARA STRICKLAND BEGGS GERALDINE MERONEY E. Dixie 1 Mary Ann Bleker Professor Zenn was the senior mem¬ JUNE 1 - AUGUST 31, 1982 Nancy C. Edwards ber of the Agnes Scott faculty in length SALLY BUSSEY CAPERS Margaret Moore Hall Jane Baggs Fox Leila W Kinney of service to the College. She joined ELLEN DOUGLASS Georgia Gillis Carroll Kate McKemie ELLA CAREY LEYBURN Karen Gearreald Patricia Mizell Millar Willie Smith Sarah McKee Bumside Margaret Bell Gracey Suzanne Sewell Haverkampf Margaret W Pepperdene ELEANOR BROWN McCAIN Dr. MARVIN B. PERRY, JR. HAROLD COUCH Dr. George P Hayes Carmen Shaver Brown Dorothy Holloran Addison Dr. Paul M. McCain Sara Moseley Junkin Geraldine Meroney Lucile Little Morgan MARY FREEMAN CURTIS JAMES ROSS McCAIN Vicky Campbell Patronis Dr. and Mrs. MARVIN B. Mary Curtis Tucker Josephine Clark Fleming Maria Womom Rippe PERRY, Jr. Deborah Rosen Martha Howell Blake MARTHA STEGALL MARY STUART Lurile Scoville Maj. and Mrs. Miles A. Bolick, Jr. DONOLAN MacDOUGALL Carol Scott Wade Julia McClatchey Brooke Letitia Rockmore Nash Ellen Hunter Brumfield Charlalee Bailey Sedgwick Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Chastain Linda Cooper Shewey Class of 1952 INEZ NORTON EDWARDS Dr. JAMES A. MARTIN Katherine Stubbs Raemond Wilson Craig Nancy C. Edwards Dr. and Mrs. Paul M. McCain Frances Hopkins Westbrook Josephine Clark Reming Kate McKemie Louise G. Williams Mildred McCain Kinnaird Helen Edwards Propst Kathryn Manuel Eleanor Williams Knox MARY LEE HUNTER EISE Dr. and Mrs. Marvin B. Perry, Jr. IRENE LOWRANCE Dorothy Travis Joyner Decatur Book Club WRIGHT Mr. and Mrs. James T Porter Dr. and Mrs. Paul M. McCain HELEN SPRATT Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Brown Laurie Oakes Propst Beth Daniel Owens MURCHISON Marie Cuthbertson Faulkner Edith Roark Sickle Penelope Burr Pinson Mr. and Mrs. M. T Cribbs, Jr. Mildred D. Thornton and Sandra J. Still Frances Gilliland Stukes Neighbors Lois "Turner Swords NAN JOHNSON REID Mildred Greenleaf Walker MILDRED LOVE PETTY J. C. ELDER Edith Stowe Barkley Kathe Canby Anne R Elder Mary Price Coulling MASON PRESSLEY YOUNG Margaret Shirley Harriette Winchester Hurley Blake P Garrett, Sr. Foundation Susan Zom the Agnes Scott faculty in 1947 after MARY TORRANCE Henrietta C. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. W. E QUIGLEY completing the B.A. degree at FLEMING ELIZABETH ZENN Shari Lee Nichols Josephine Clark Fleming HENRY A. ROBINSON Mrs. John A. Alexander WILLIE WHITE SMITH Allegheny College and the M.A. and Sonia Gordon Dr. Paul M. McCain Karen Whipple Ph.D. degrees in classical studies at MARCIA MANSFIELD FOX Dr. Chloe Steel LLEWELLYN WILBURN Helen Gouedy Mansfield STANLEY V RUSH thss University of Pennsylvania. She Harry and Penny Rush Wistrand Kate McKemie Dr. and Mrs. WALLACE M. was appointed chair of her department M. KATHRYN GLICK Julia N. Lancaster DANIEL B. SANFORD IN HONOR ALSTON in 1974. Lillian Newman Rosalie Robinson Sanford Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Wimbish Dianne Gerstle Niedner MARY VIRGINIA ALLEN MYRNAYOUNG During her tenure at Agnes Scott, CARRIE SCANDRETT Kathryn Manuel Dianne Gerstle Niedner Professor Zenn led summer study ROXIE HAGOPIAN Sarah McKee Bumside abroad courses in Rome, Italy, for Dr. and Mrs. Paul M. McCain Rorence Bates Fernandez Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Martin Kate McKemie Agnes Scott students and served on the Lillian Newman Kathryn Manuel Donor's Name. Advisory Council of the American WILLIAM MASON HART ESTELLE WEBB SHADBURN AHdre

oeooe^^o'^^a 3031103 HODS SHNOV ▲

0£00£ VO 'jniEDaa ae piEj aSEisoq ssBQ-puooag

IN PROFILE- THE CLASS OF '86

The majority of the members of interests, this class most often listed the entering Class of 1986 are law, medicine, and business. Other¬ honor students who ranked in the wise, they are considering careers top fifth of their graduating high in psychology, journalism, educa¬ school classes. On the Scholastic tion, linguistics, government ser¬ Aptitude Test (SAT) for entrance vice, or engineering, which they can study through the Agnes Scott Dual Degree program with the Georgia Institute of Technology. In high school, 75 percent of the Class of 1986 attended public high schools and 25 percent attended private schools. While in high school, all of them were active in extracurricular activities. Almost two-thirds of the class played sports or participated in some form of athletics; slightly over half held student government positions; three-quarters belonged to civic and/or church groups; and nearly all were members of academic or honorary societies. Geographically, 53 percent of the Class of 1986 come from outside to college, they each made a com¬ Georgia. Their homes are as far bined score of about 1100, which ait west as Texas and Oklahoma and is 230 points above the national as far north as New Hampshire. average for women. Foreign students come from The most popular academic Colombia, England, Germany, studies listed by these first-year and Sweden. students on their application We welcome all of these new¬ forms were biology, English, political comers to the Agnes Scott science, and economics. For career JfiULl community. AGNES SCOTT COLLEGE

SCIENCE FUND CAMPAIGN TO HOST SCIENCE HALL OPEN ^^^HOUS^^^^

The Science Hall Fund Campaign will host an open house and rededication of Agnes Scott's Campbell Science Hall January 20, 1983. "The rededication ceremonies will give the Agnes Scott commu¬ nity and its friends an opportunity to reflect on the importance of the study of science to all of us," stated Paul M. McCain, Director of De¬ velopment. "The Kresge Foundation has challenged the College to raise the total $3,000,000 of the renovation cost in gifts and pledges by June 15, 1983. If we meet this goal, the foundation will contribute $250,000 to the Science Hall Campaign," Dr. McCain explained. "The College can meet the Kresge Challenge only if the cam¬ pus community, alumnae, and friends make their contributions now to the Science Hall Fund."

Help us reach our god by sending your pledge or gift to the Science Hall Fund today. For the rededication ceremonies January 20, Dr. Marjorie G. Homing, Professor of Biochemistry at Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, Texas, will give an ad¬ dress titled "Chemical Pharmacol¬ ogy and Chemically Induced Dis¬ eases." Her residency on campus January 17-28 is sponsored by the Camille and Henry Dreyfus Distin¬ guished Scholar fund. Following Dr. Homing's address, Fall Frolic — Unabk co resist the autumn air, Carla Eidson '84 (left) of Decatur, Ga., and Charla Williamson '84 of Williamson, Ga., take a which will be at 8 p.m., guests are break from studies to romp exuberantly in the leaf covered yard in front of Main Hall and the McCain Entrance. Pictured in the insert is Black Cat invited to a reception and a tour of Men Crawford '84 of Newnan, Ga., caught on a night prowl during Black Cat weekend. the science building. The building will also be open to visitors earlier PRESIDENT SCHMIDT'S INAUGURATION SET in the day from 4 to 5 p.m. The public and alumnae and friends of All members of the Agnes Scott to highlight the excellence of the the Inauguration Committee which the College are invited to the re¬ family and our friends are invited to College for our own community will plan and oversee the events dedication and open house. mark the weekend of April 8-10, and for the representatives of other surrounding Dr. Schmidt's formal To ensure that Agnes Scott can 1983, on their calendars for the in¬ educational institutions who will installation as the fifth president of complete the modernization of its auguration of President Ruth want to join us on that occasion." Agnes Scott. Marie Huper Pepe, science building, make your contri¬ Schmidt. Agnes Scott Trustee Alex P. Charles A. Dana Professor of Art, bution today to the Science Hall President Schmidt has said that Gaines, who chaired the Presiden¬ is serving as the campus coordinator Fund. As of November 1, more she sees her inauguration as "a time tial Search Committee, is chairing of the inauguration. than $800,000 is still needed. TliePrcsident

- •

■m ■

PRESIDENT SCHMIDT ISSUES CHALLENGE TO ALUMNAE LEADERS

My first few months at Agnes President Ruth Schmidt, speaking lenge to alumnae volunteers to lead the College. "I would like to invite, Scott have shown me how at the Annual Alumnae Leadership other alumnae into more involve¬ all alumnae," President Schmidt varied is the life of a college president. Conference this fall, issued a chal¬ ment with the life and success of stated, "to contribute their I am never bared! Whether it involves excellent skills and experience in meeting prospective students and their helping to recmit students, to solicit parents at "OktoberQuest," eating funds, and to serve as career coun¬ breakfast or roller skating with stu¬ selors to current students." dents, or dining and talking with alum¬ The leadership conference (for¬ nae from Savannah to Minneapolis, merly the Alumnae Council) at¬ life is interesting and exciting. Confer¬ tracted 130 alumnae volunteers rep¬ ring with faculty on committees and resentative of classes from the meeting with them by departments in 1920's through the 1980's. They order to know them better, 1 am find¬ came from 17 states from as far ing out much about Agnes Scott which away as Minnesota, Missouri, confirms my sense of the extraordinary Texas, Connecticut, and New community I have joined. Meetings York. with other college presidents — whether The volunteers attended college locally (University Center in Atlanta), classes, lunched with members of statewide (Association of Private Col¬ the Board of Trustees and the fac¬ leges and Universities in Georgia), or ulty, and attended workshops on nationally (Presbyterian-related student recruitment, fund-raising, colleges, north and south, and the class activities, and alumnae clubs. American Council on Education) — Virginia Brown McKenzie, Direc¬ all show that Agnes Scott is related to tor of Alumnae Affairs, noted that many constituencies. "a very genuine excitement could The community of a college is a be felt among the volunteers during multi-formed and wondrous thing, this weekend. They seem to look • spanning the world and many genera¬ forward with great anticipation to tions. I am amazed when 1 meet those working with the College's first who have known all five presidents of woman president." Agnes Scott in its nearly 100 years of history. But then, our oldest living HURRAH! FOR alumna has lived more years than the KUDZU! College has been in existence. At this season of thanksgiving and Kudzu, that tenacious vine taking gift-giving, I am very grateful to God over southern junkyards, can now for those who have provided the means be praised for growing in academic for others to have an Agnes Scott edu¬ fields. The newest guide to cation. No student, even if her parents southern institutions of higher pay "full" tuition and fees, studies at learning is titled The Kudzu-lvy Agnes Scott without a considerable Guide to Southern Colleges and lists - subsidy from endowment income and Agnes Scott among 158 colleges firr tuition arid fees pay less than and universities described. half of the cost of a year at Agnes King Lear, William Shakespeare's father-daughter tragedy, will be performed by The National About Agnes Scott, this com¬ Scott College. Many students, of Shakespeare Company of New York January 12 at Agnes Scott at 8:15 p.m. in Presser Hall. parative guidebook states, "Agnes course, cannot pay even this half. The prtxluetion is directed by Gene Frankel, three-time-winner of the Obie award and the Scott will, we predict, soon enjoy » In this time of much concern about recipient of the D'Annunzio, Vemon Rice, and Bums Mantle awards. Tickets are general the national reputation it deserves admission at $5.00 for the public and $2.50 fin students and the finaridal aid, it is very important that Agnes Scott campus community. as one of the country's finest young women of all economic circum¬ women's colleges, ranking right 'up " stances ami their families recognize that TEST SCORES there' with the Seven Sisters." an Agnes Scott education is uithin The Kudzu-lvy Guide can he their means. The Trustees of Agnes The Fall 1982 Main Events profiled is that the mean composite score ordered from Kudzu-lvy, P.O. Box Scott have reiterated the high impor¬ the entering first-year class and sta¬ for the entire class was 1100, a 52743, Atlanta, GA 30344. Atlan- - tance they place on being able to meet ted incorrectly that "they each score reflecting a wide range of in¬ tans can find the paperback guide the full need of each student enrolling. made a combined score of about dividual test scores below and above at Rich's and at Oxford Book A financial aid "package" involves a 1100" on the Scholastic Aptitude the mean. Store. (Cont'd, next page) Test (SAT). The correct statement RECORD NUMBER OF STUDENTS VISIT CAMPUS THIS FALL

A record number of prospective stu¬ dents of all ages visited the Agnes The Agnes Scott community has SCott campus this fall during Okto- begun a self-study for renewal of the berQuest and Return to College College's accreditation by the Visitation Day. Southern Association of Schools > OktoberQuest brought 173 high and Colleges. A self-study examin¬ school juniors and seniors to the ing the College's purpose, programs, campus for a 24-hour glimpse of and goals is required every ten years college life. They came from 14 by the Southern Association. Agnes AGNES SCOTT states from as far north as New Scott, which was accredited by the Jersey and as far west as Texas. RANKED IN TOP TEN Southern Association in 1907, was Return to College Visitation Day SOUTHERN COLLEGES the first college in Georgia to re¬ attracted 48 women beyond the ceive regional accreditation. usual college age from six counties Agnes Scott has been ranked in the For the self-study, President in the metropolitan Atlanta area. top ten colleges in the South in Schmidt has appointed a steering According to Michele Shumard, a survey by Good Housekeeping committee of faculty, students, ad¬ Magazine. ministrators, and trustees with "Within a week ... the In the September issue of the Michael J. Brown, Charles A. Admissions Office had received magazine, 50 southern women cho¬ Dana Professor of History, as the significantly more applications sen at random were asked to list chairperson. According to Professor from the group than in the 10 southern colleges they would Brown, the College must complete choose for their sons or daughters. and publish its self-study before the previous years." Although the results of the survey spring of 1984 when a committee of are not scientific, the writer of the educators representing the Southern admissions counselor for the Return article did find a surprising degree Association will visit Agnes Scott. to College program, the visitors of accord as to which colleges the The College has been accredited "left the campus feeling very posi¬ women considered to be the best. continuously since 1907. tive about Agnes Scott and their In general, the women were far less own educational goals. Within a FROM THE PRESIDENT enthusiastic than their husbands week after the Visitation Day, the (Continued) about big, "impersonal" state uni¬ Admissions Office had received versities and tended, instead, to combination of work on campus, bans significantly more applications from favor the smaller, private, liberal to be repaid after graduation, and the group than in previous years." arts colleges. grants from Agnes Scott funds. All of The response to OktoberQuest The colleges the women chose this college-supplied aid is predicated on frbm participants and parents was were, in alphabetical order, Agnes students and parents availing them¬ also very favorable. When the Scott, Duke University, Emory selves of the governmental grant and Agnes Scott student newspaper in¬ t University, Millsaps College, loan opportunities open to them as terviewed participants and asked Randolph-Macon Woman's Col¬ well. them what they liked best about lege, Rice University, University of When a young woman begins her Agnes Scott, they most frequently the South, Sweet Briar College, study at Agnes Scott, she becomes a said "the honor system" and "the Tulane University and Newcomb member of an on-going community small student-faculty ratio." Atlanta College, and Vanderbilt University. which both sustains her and has a Was also mentioned as an advanta¬ Women's quotes about Agnes claim on her to help provide a similar geous location. Scott praised the College's high experience for succeeding generations of ...According to Judith M. Tindel, academic standards and excellent students. We give thanks for those who Director of Admissions, approxi¬ Honors Day. During Honors Day Convocation this fall, Julia teachers. One mother said that her have given, and who are giving, so mately 80 to 85 percent of the par¬ T. Gary (left), Dean of the College, presented the Class daughter "chose Agnes Scott, partly Scholarship Trophy to Susan Mason, president of the junior that today's young women can realize ticipants in previous OktoberQuests because our family has been going class. The Class of 1984 ivas awarded the trophy for having their full potential through an affirming applied for admission. "We hope there for generations, but mostly earned the highest academic average in relation to the academic and broadening education which frees this year's OktoberQuest proves to averages of the last three junior classes. The trophy was them to choose their responsibilities as because of its high academic established by the Mortar Board Chapter of 1956-57. be as successful in attracting appli¬ standards." novelist Toni Morrison has said. cants. Evaluation questionnaires re¬ An unidentified recent graduate May the God whose great Gift we ceived so far from this year's partici- was quoted as saying, "I'll remember celebrate at this season guide you into fjants have given the event and the dogwood in springtime, the ex¬ a bright 1983. Agnes Scott high marks." cellence of teachers, the firm friendships." - /tit/sfibuid/ GUNTHER BICKNESE, Profes¬ pertaining to the preparation and sor of German, presented a seminar publication of manuscripts. i for high school teachers of German ELIZABETH LIDE, Visiting In¬ from throughout the Southeast this structor in Art, had two pieces ac¬ summer at Unicoi State Park. He cepted tor the juried 1982 Artists im lectured on the reading habits of Georgia Exhibition, which opened young people in present-day in November at LaGrange College, Germany. LaGrange, Ga. During the current '* ANTHONY J. BUCEK, College Winter Holiday, she is a Instructor in Art, presented to fellow at the prestigious MacDowell alumnae groups this fall two semi¬ Colony in Peterborough, N.H. The" nars titled, "Understanding Abstract MacDowell Colony awards fellow¬ Art" and "A Brief Look at Chinese ships to visual artists, musicians, Ceramics." and writers to provide them with AYSE ILGAZ GARDEN, Associ¬ studio space and time to concen¬ ate Professor of Psychology, recently trate on their work. had an article published in the SALLY MacEWEN, Assistant Pro-^ Journal of Cross Cultural Psychology, lessor of Classical Languages and 1982, 13(3). The article, "Measure¬ Literatures, delivered the paper, ment of Play Structures: Cross Cul¬ "Italian Virtues in Aeneiil, Book 9,". tural Considerations," was written at the Rocky Mountain Modem with Eli M. Bower and Kathryn Language Association Convention Noori. in October in Salt Lake City. KWA1 SING CHANG, Professor NANCY HURT MANSON, As¬ of Bible and Religion, and MARY sistant Professor of Biology, has won* BONEY SHEATS, Fuller E. Cal- the 1982 First Place Young Investi¬ laway Professor of Bible and Reli¬ gators Award from the Shtrck So¬ gion, will attend the annual meet¬ ciety, an international organization " ing of the American Academy of of doctors and scientists who study Religion and the Society of Biblical Literature in New York in mid- December. LEE COPPLE, Associate Professor of Psychology, is serving on the program committee for the annual meeting of the Southeastern Psy¬ chological Association, which will meet in Atlanta during the spring of 1983. CAROLINE M. DILLMAN, As¬ sistant Professor of Sociology and Anthropology, will present the talk, "Home Life in Early Georgia," to the DeKalb Chapter of the Daugh¬ ters of the American Revolution in January. THOMAS W. HOGAN, Associ¬ ate Professor of Psychology, intro¬ physiological shock. An article on duced the new course "The Psy¬ her origianl research that won the chology of Economic Behavior" this award will he published in a future - fall. In the course he examines the issue of Circulatory Shtick, a journal relationship between psychology of the Shock Society. Tire article is and economics, including the psy¬ titled "Human Leukocyte chology of motivation in economic Disruption of Sarcoplasmic Reticu- achievement, concepts of human lum Calcium Transport Mediated nature in economic philosophies, by Oxygen Free Radicals." and panic behavior during eco¬ THEODORE K. MATHEVVS, nomic crises. Dr. Hogan attended a Associate Profesor of Music, served Elizabeth Lide (left) of the art faculty, who is a fellow this December at the MacDowell Colony in New seminar this summer at Georgia in October for the third year as a Hampshire, works uith Sustm Vargas '86 of Bogota, Colombia, South America. Picntred in the insert is State University on copyright laws judge for the Rose Palmai-Tenser Willutm Weber of the ecorunnics faculty u\rrl

A gift to Agnes Scott is an appropriate way to honor or to memorialize a friend or member of your family. Upon receiving your donation, Agnes Scott College will send a card of notification to the individual or family. Unless otherwise designated, your gift will be used where it is needed most. Between September 1 and October 31, Ppera Guild Competition. He led a CAROLYN STROZIER IN HONOR 1982, Agnes Scott received gifts in honor or in stfesion at the American Choral Jean Bailey Owen KATHARINE G. HIGG1NS memory of each of the names listed below. In FERDINAND WARREN Directors Association State Con¬ Deborah Higgins Christine Theriot Woodfin vention in Atlanta during Novem- DOUG JOYNER addition, the Alumnae Association placed a WENDY WILLIAMS Donald E. Lathnjp memorial book in the McCain Library for each jere Keenan Brands Km He is making arrangements for GERALD1NE MERONEY Margaret C. Calhoun conferences to be held at Agnes Bertie Bond alumna who died during this period. Gamett Foster Scott by the Atlanta Area Orf- Mr. and Mis. Kennedi L. Kinney Felicia Guest Pamela Mynatt Mary Dixon Hardy Schulwerk Society in January and MR. and MRS. JOHN SEPTEMBER 1 - OCTOBER 31, 1982 Helen Davis Hatch the Georgia association of Music NIEUWENHUIS Mary Jervis Hayes Theorists in March. He will attend Everdina Nieuwenhuis Mary Louise Laird CAROL REAVES Fairbum Ready Mix, Inc. Lillian Newman Beverly Allen Lambert the Georgia Music Eduucators Asso¬ Louise Hill Reaves Fayette Concrete Company Dr. and Mrs. Marvin B. Perry, Jr. Portia Morrison ciation Convention in Columbus in EVELYN SAYE WILLIAMS Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Franzen Dr. Walter B. Posey Mary Kuykendall Nichols Ben W. Williams Fulton Concrete Company, Inc. Mary Anderson Staples Nancy Bland Norton January and the American Choral Fulton Concrete Company of Roberta Winter Sara Ripy Directors Association Regional Duluth, Inc. JANE PETITT Elizabeth Rankin Rogers Convention in Nashville in March. Georgia Concrete and Products W. H. Abemethy Margaret Marion Ryals Association HENRY ROBINSON Betty Brown Sloop ELIZABETH R. MOYE, Assistant Grover and Bess Ginn Livingston Gilbert Grant Susan Thomas Dean of the College and Lecturer Frances Traxler Grieff BILL RUDDELL Eudora Welty in Psychology, spoke to the Roger W. Hall Kevin and Cindy Bums IRENE LOWRANCE WRIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Harper CARRIE SCANDRETT Dorothy Chamberlain teachers of Cliff Valley School in Mr. and Mis. T. C. Hendrix Bertie Bond Catherine Clegg November on "Maternal Teaching Ben Hill Ready Mix Concrete, Inc. Christine Theriot Woodfin Contemporary Book Club of Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Hudgins FRANCOIS SHEATS Charlotte Style and Cognitive Development Dorothea G. Hull Bertie Bond ELIZABETH ZENN in Early and Non-Early Readers." IN MEMORIAM Humphries Ready Mix Company Harriet W. Brock Suzanne Scoggins Bamhill LOIS M. OVERBECK, Assistant Pete and Judy Jensen Dr. and Mis. James M. Can- Bertie Bond LOUISA JANE ALLEN Gary R. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Davis Elizabeth Bra me Professor of English, will present Mrs. Bona Allen III Frank J. Kelly Julia Gary Betty Ellison Candler the paper, "Narrative as Dramaturgy HENRIETTA FULTON BREEN Donald E. Lathrup Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Gellerstedt, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Casabona in the Plays of Samuel Beckett," at Dr. and Mrs. Paul M. McCain Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Lathrup Nancy P. Groseclose Virginia Pinkston Daily Sarah Frances McDonald Mr. and Mis. W. C. Lollar Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Ives Julia Gary the Eighth Annual Conference on MARTHA LESSER BREEN Mr. and Mrs. Dale Luchsinger Mr. and Mrs. David C. Johnson Mary R. Hove Literature and Film to be held at Dr. and Mis. G. Peyton Kelley Dr. and Mis. Paul M. McCain Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McArthur, Jr. Sarah Echols Leslie Marilyn Breen Kelley W. L. McCallum Dr. and Mrs. Paul M. McCain Joyce McKee Florida State University in January. MELISSA CILLEY Martha E. Maddox Sarah Frances McDonald Mr. and Mis. Raymond J. Martin MARIE HUPER PEPE, Charles Lillie Drake Hamilton Manfredi Motor Transit Company Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. McGehee Patricia Paden Matsen A. Dana Professor of Art, participa¬ MARION T. CLARK Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mann Lillian Newman Lillian Newman F Estes Master Buildeis Mr. and Mrs. William E. Perdew Dr. and Mis. Marvin B. Perry, Jr. ted in one of three symposia held MARY LEE HUNTER EISE Evelyn H. Minton Dr. and Mrs. Marvin B. Perry, Jr. Dr. Walter B. Posey in Atlanta this summer and fall on Susan Williams Gomall Monier Resources, Inc. Presbytery of Atlanta Sara Ripy the art exhibit, "The Dinner Lillian Newman Lillian Newman Mrs. J. R. Rankin Patricia Hughes Schoeck Bumette Teeple Sheffield Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Nichols Mr. and Mis. Milton Roth Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Scranton Party," by Judy Chicago. ("The Sally Skardon Dr. and Mrs. Marvin B. Perry, Jr. Mrs. M. E. Shepard Diane Shaw Dinner Party" was displayed at the Christine Theriot Woodfin Phillips Ready Mix Concrete Pearcy B. Slowik Kathren Freeman Stelzner IMOGENE G. ELLIS Company, Inc. Franklin W. Thomas Christine Theriot Woodfin F

3031103 HODS S3MOV "W" a '

aimgaiqAT

oeooe vo m^Daa je piBj aSEjsoj ssEQ-puooag

JAN. 7 BRADLEY OBSERVATORY & PLANETARIUM open house. JAN. 9 - Feb. 10 INVITATIONAL PRINT SHOW. JAN. 12 KING LEAR, William Shakespeare's tragedy performed by The National Shakespeare Company of New York. Events JAN. 20 REDEDICATION OF SCIENCE BUILDING with, open house and address by Marjorie G. Homing, Professor of Biochemistry, Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, Texas. JAN. 28 FACULTY RECITAL hy Jay Fuller, pianist. FEB. 6 DECKERS TRIO, Atlanta chamber music ensemble of violin, cello, and piano. FEB. 11 DANCE CONCERT FOR CHILDREN by Agnes Scott Studio Dance Theatre. FEB. 11 & 12 ONE-ACT PLAYS by Theatre Department and Agnes Scott Blackfriars. FEB. 13 - March 10 AGNES SCOTT STUDENT ART SHOW. FEB. 14 & 15 AN EVENING OF OPERA hy Agnes Scott Music Department. FEB. 22 KIRK CONCERT SERIES - Golden Juhliee performance by violinist Henryk Szeryng. FEB. 23 FOUNDER'S DAY — Agnes Scott College's 94th Birthday. FEB. 26, 27, 28 & March 1 CHILDREN'S PLAY hy Theatre Department and Agnes Scott Blackfriars. MAR. 3 AGNES SCOTT FOREIGN LANGUAGE DRAMA CONTEST for Georgia high school students.