life

KENNESAW JUNIOR COLLEGE VOL. 11 NO. 1 MARIETTA, GEORGIA JULY 12, 1971 Georgians Against Death Penalty

The GEORGIA COMMIT­ TEE AGAINST THE DEATH PENALTY, a coalition of organizations and citizens opposed to capital punishment, views with great distress the recent ruling of the United States Supreme Court uphold-' ing Georgia's death penalty laws. The Court's decision allow­ ing capital punishment con­ veys the upmistakeable mes­ sage that fife ceases to be sacred, and that violence is legitimate and justified when a life is taken in deliberate, premeditated revenge by civil authority. The Committee believes that the death penalty is symbolic of every­ thing that is brutal and futile in our present system of criminal justice. It serves more the cause of injustice than it does the cause of justice. Historically, the death pen­ alty has been unfair and discriminatory, a system of justice meted out to the poor, the uneducated, the racial minorities, but above all, capital punishment is wrong - morally and legally -- and should not be reintroduced in any form for any crime. The rach and the screw, drawing and quartering, flogging, were all used as punishments and subsequently rejected as ma­ turing and sensitive ideals of human decency recognized the barbarity of these practices. So, too, must a civilized society reject the death penalty. The Georgia Committee Against the Death Penalty calls upon each and eviyy; Stand Up For Your Rights citizen of Georgia to examine his or her conscience and work with us until punishment by death is thoroughly uprooted and eliminated from our laws. How to stand up for In the process of becoming We urge you to write yourself without violating the assertive, individuals find they Governor George Busbee ex­ rights of other persons will be feel better about themselves Summer Enrollment pressing your opposition to the focus Thursday, July 15, and gain the respect of o thers, of an Introductory Assertive executing the more than 60 the Atlanta counselor pointed people presently under death 1,154 students are attending Kennesaw Training Workshop at Kenne- out. In order to gain sentence and those who would junior College during the summer quarter saw Junior College. confidence in handling "risky" Led by Dr. George Warsaw, be put to death in the years to of 1976. The registrar reports that the '76 situations, all participants come. Write to the State co-director of the Institute for summer quarter enrollment has dropped have the opportunity to Assertive Training in Atlanta, role-play aAd to take part in Board of Pardons & Parole slightly below the enrollment of last the program will in clude small planned activities. and ask them to commute the summer. group exercises in learning to sentences to life imprisonment Thirty more students were enrolled last distinguish between assertive Dr. Warsaw earned his of all who are awaiting and aggressive behavior. doctorate in counseling, psy­ execution. summer than are enrolled this summer. The The workshop will be held chology at Georgia State drop in attendance, though not terribly from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in University and he has exten­ The Georgia Committee significant, may be attributed to economic Room 222 of the Humanities sive experience in developing Against the Death Penalty Building. and implementing leadership, asks that you join them by reasons: many off-quarter students find "Being afraid to speak up communication and problem- attending a seminar on that it is economically sound to work and feeling guilty for speaking solving programs. Dr. Warsaw Saturday, July I7th at 9:30 full-time during the summer months. up too aggressively are is a clinical counselor in a.m. at St. Luke's Episcopal common communication pro­ private practice in Atlanta. Church, 435 Peachtree Street, Perhaps the main reason for low attendance blems," explained Dr. War­ N.E', Atlanta to determine during summer quarter is the simple fact saw. "In this workshop we will Pre-registration is required strategy to combat legal that many people just do not desire to come deal with emotional blocks to by July 9. For program murder by the. State of to school in the summer. assertiveness and we will information, contact the KJC Georgia. Call 5^5-1490 or practice being assertive in community services office, 523-5398 for further informa­ individual situations." 422-8770, e xt. 333. tion. Pace 2 Sentinel Mr#' rt76v'ut

ACTING EDITOR r r Patty Wall life IN ACTING MANAGING E DITOR Jane Lawing KENNESAW JUNIOR COLLEGE FACULTY ADVISOR MARIETTA, GEORGIA Dr. E lliott H ill 30061 ARTS E DITOR Sherri M cDonald This paper expresses the views of those who contribute POLITICAL A NALYST to it. Why not join us-it's your paper, too, remember? Stephen Floyd

Guest Editorial America

Larry McDonald, the now infamous incumbant congressman for the seventh district, has managed to accomplish at least one For positive thing in his turn of office -- an interesting run for re-election. Larry McDonald is not running un opposed. There are three Americans anti-McDonald democratic candidates: -Ron Drake, Ken Butterworth and Bill G reen. Bill G reen, the least active of the candidates, is in the race to split the vote and force McDonald Film into a run-off with one of t he other candidates. My sources tell me that in the event of a run-off Bill Green is prepared to The smoke may have endorse Ron Drake. Of the two remaining candidates, Drake cleared from the fireworks and and Butterworth, Drake seems to have a slight lead. birthday candless' of the Ron Drake, a fresh face in Georgia politics, is not, however, biggest birthday party in inexperienced. He has served two terms in the Indiana history, but the story of legislature and comes to Georgia with a record of voter appeal. America goes right on. Ron Drake is a very soft spoken, articulate man who gives the The Saturday Film Series, impression he knows what he wants to accomplish and how to America for Americans, which go about it. begins July 17, at Fernbank Larry McDonald seems to be bestowed with the same trait, Science Center, is a tribute to however, the question, 'why he's doing what he's doing' goes the unheralded heroes who with his personality. Upon inquirty to his press secretary, which made the first two hundred followed several phone calls and the usual run-around, it's hard years possible. to understand and anyone is inclined to start believing the The first film in the series, stories about John Birchers. Perhaps in the future McDonald's "America and the Americans", press secretary will be able to answer more questions willb e followed by "Autobio­ concerning her boss' record in Congress. After all, isn t it the graphy of Miss Jane Pittman" peoples' rights to know what their representatives are doing in on August 7. The story of the their behalf? American Plains Indians, "End of th e Trail", will be shown on September 18, followed by Backyard Survival "The Island Called Ellis" on October 16, "The Real West" Tomorrow's survival kits may be in o ur own backyards. on November 6, and "Festival On a quiet plot on Cape Cod, Massachusetts, a few dozen of Folk Heroes" on December scientists are testing their own kit. Their homemade windmill 4. sports red sails. Three adjoining ponds, built on a slight incline, The films will be shown at are covered with gree houses and filled with fast-breeding fish. 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. The ponds form an artificial indoor river which is powered by Admission is $.50 per person. wind and heated by sun. For group scheduling or TB Can Be The fish in t he river are a vegetarian tropical type that thrive further information, call on fleas, algae, and an occasional bunch of flowers. The windmill 378-4311 pumps waste from the fish uphill where the water is then Controlled purified. When the sun is shining, a small solar heater "Although tuberculosis is side of t he Northwest Georgia constructed of gla ss panels warms the water. The supply of fish, able to be controlled with new Regional Hospital. In addition, %ay the scientists, could keep several families alive for long Opinion drugs, it is still around and, the technicians of th e unit held periods. sad to say, on the increase," 529 x -ray clinics taking a total In their ingenious attempts to fight pollution and pesticides, reports Raymond F. Corpe, of 17,003 films on high risk these scientists at the New Alchemy Institute hope their M.D., President of the patients while the Medical methods can be adapted for urban use or could enable a single On Georgia Lung Association. Staff at the Community family to sustain itself with a small yard. The say they are "For the second successive Tuberculosis Control Unit and developing methods anyone can duplicate with only a basement year, there has been an contractual physicians held shop. T ennis increase in the case rate of T B approximately 500 Diagnostic Backyard rivers of t ropical fish may or may not figure in our in Georgia. In 1974 this rate and Evaluation Chest Clinics It is my opinion that tennis future. But certainly new forms of e nergy and changed ways of was 19.5 cases per 100,000 throughout the state. owes its growing popularity to coping will be created. Some colleges are now offering courses population. At that time, Dr. Corpe stated that the perhaps its ability to stay out in the construction of windmills. And several dozen companies Georgia had the eight highest continued shift in emphasis of th e legal courtrooms. In the already sell solar heat collector panels to heat water and homes. new case rate in the United from hospitalization of TB Arthur D. Little, Inc. of Boston estimates that within the next past few years, football, patients to treatment at the basketball and baseball have States and out of 58 cities, decade more than a million homes will use sunlight for heat, air Atlanta ranked ninth. In community level and prophy­ spent more time in court than conditioning, or to generate electricity. calendar year 1975, Georgia lactic treatment of immediate To find out more about ways to curb pollution in a crowded on the playing fields. contacts of these patients will Now Wimbleton champion, had a case rate of 19.9 cases planet, contact your Georgia Lung Association. It's a Matter of per 100,000 population, an not lesson the cost of the Life and Breath. Chris Evert, says that the Tuberculosis Treatment Pro­ ladies will stage their own increase of two percent," said the doctor who is also gram. Personnel will be tournament if they are not required in the field to insure • •••••••••••••••••• •) given prize money equal to Superintendent of the North­ west Georgia Regional Hospi­ that drugs are taken bv the male tennis players. I'm all for patients. Diagnostic and Eval­ equal pay for equal work, but tal. He interperls this to mean that there is no lessening of uation Clinics will need to be this is ridiculour. Drew is expanded to assist the local second or third at Auburn and the risk of infection from tuberculosis. health authorities in the Have You Chris can't beat him, which is identification: and funds for not to demean Chris. She is Dr. Corpe also indicated that at the present time there medical treatment costs in undoubtedly the best in the community hospitals will be world and deserves the are approximately 4,000 Geor­ gians under medical supervis­ required. monetary advantages that go "Tuberculosis is very much Registered To with it, but I'm tired of ion, either as cases on treatment at home or indivi­ with us and individuals who atheletes with yearly incomes have difficulties in breathing exceeding $100,000 and com­ duals who have been exposed to tuberculosis and are and warding off colds should plaining about how 'little' they see their physicians about the make. receiving preventive treat Vote? ment. possibility of tuberculosis. To During calendar year 1975, cure a disease in its early the Community Tuberculosis stage and prevent it from Control Unit shipped 71,340 spreading is not only good individual prescriptions for the common sense but in this treatment and prevention of instance a matter of life and iflr • ^ • tuberculosis to patients out­ ty-eath," Dr. Corpe said. July 12, 1976 SewtjueJ « •••• On The Way To The Forum"

"A F unny Thing H appened on t he Way to th e For um" - the bawdy B roadway musical co medy enc ompassing all the co lor, collection of a ne arby gi rl-trader. Si r Shier ( Hysterium) w ill be excitement, adventure, romance, and conflicts that make seen as a fellow:slave in the household who is content to ^ sr* remain in s lavery b ut is p ulled i nto Ps eudolus' sch emes. fa* „ wit - t«««T theatre entertaining - w ill be p resented b y S howcase/Atlanta at the Academy Th eatre opening Ju ly 9t h and performing eac h George Do uglas (S enex) will have th e hilarious role o f the Z3 Wednesday. Th ursday, Friday, a nd S aturday ev enings at 8: 30 aging bu t sti ll c hipper fa ther, Cyrilla B aer (P hilia) will be s een P.M through Ju ly 31. as the de lectable pi ece o f mer chandise, J.L . Smith (L ycus) as Showcase/Atlanta, the company that brought "You're a the business-like owner of the girl-market, Mandy Beason Good M an. C harlie Brown" to the A cademy sta ge last summer, (Domina) as th e fa ther's shrewish spou se, an d Paul Diamond is p roduced by P atrick C uccaro and M ichael Ch afin. "A Funny (Hero) pla ys h er son an d Ph ilia's yo ung lover. M ichael R ussell Thing" is a lso directed b y Pa trick C uccaro and M ichael C hafin, (Miles Gloriosus) will play a virile military man who with M andy B eason as the m usical dire ctor, Jeanie Th eros as complicates th e pl ot w ith a pr ior con tract fo r the sou ght-after the choreographer. Do rset N oble as the technical dir ector, an d girl. And Bill Easterby (Erronius) plays a neighbor who is Rick Jo nes as the c ostume des igner. desperately se arching for hi s tw o c hildren: w ho w ere st olen in infancy by P irates. "A Funny Thing" w as ba sed by i ts aut hors, Bu rt S hevelove and Larry G elbart, on hilarious situ ations de rived fro m se ven The cast includes, in a ddition, the Pro teans - (Riley A ustin, different farces of Plautus. the Roman playwright who John S chneider, and Phil He mbre) who fu nction as Eunichs, convulsed au diences in th e Colosseum around 20 0 B. C. - the soldiers, and cit izens - an d also a gro up o f beautiful inmates same wacky situations that have been borrowed down the of the s lave-mart, w ith su ch na mes as G ymnasia. Tin tinabula. centuries by su ch ot her auth ors as S hakespeare an d Moiiere. Panacea, the Geminae, an d V ibrata ( Judy M eltz. C indy Stanton, "A Fu nny Thing" enjoyed a phenomenal run of 28 months Brenda Russell. G inger Pyron-Vincient Pastore. and Linda K. (nearly 1.000 performances) in New York, with songs by respectively) who all vibrate and undulate through some Stephen Sondheim - the brilliant lyricist of "West Side allegedly R oman d ances. Story" and " Gypsy." This za ny t ale - w ith si ght gag s. pun s, mistaken, ide ntities, The basic plot consists of a slave named Pseudolus, a scanty costumes, masquerades, loves bawdy and sweet - conniving, quick-witted rascal who is anxious to obtain his unfolds on a st reet in A ncient Ro me. O f cou rse, nobody e very freedom and resorts to all kinds o f trickery to do it. Terry gets to the Forum, bu t th e games p layed j ust ha ppen t o b e the Aronoff (Ps eudolus) w ill be se en as this slave-in-a-toga who kind o f co mic uproar that used to pa ck the Colosseum with th e creates up roar as he tri es to ga in hi s fre edom b y ca tering to old R omans. the yearnings of his mas ter, and the master's lecherous old For ticket information, group discount information, or to father, for the most desirable piece of merchandise in the make res ervations, call th e A cademy T heatre at 261 -8550.

Roy Peterson Heodlines American Folk Concert The Venetion Room Spanning three decades, tire entertainer. With over By Jane Lawing Ray Peterson, often referred nine hundred songs in his cur­ to as "The Singer's Singer," rent repertoire, he can do it has been spellbinding audienc­ all . . Rock, Rock & Roll, John McCutcheon and Betty on the ear drums. The ence singing participation. She es all over the world. It's a Blues, Country, Pop . , and Smith held a celebration of hammer dulcimer appears to accompanied herself on guitar, long way from his native San American folk music and "old wherever and whenever Pet­ be a broad collection of s trings mountain dolcimer and psal­ Antonio, Texas to a command erson steps on a stage or time mountain music" on bound on a table and is played tery. performance for the King and before a microphone, a charis­ Saturday evening, June 26. with small hammer-like uten­ In this Bicentennial celebra­ Queen of Tha iland. Every step matic atmosphere prevails. He The Student Activities Room, sils. John continued to refresh tion of America, it seems was a stop-over for Ray to do has that rare quality of com­ where all the good old the crowd with old mountain appropriate for one to expose what he firmly believes he is municating one to one in a fashioned toe-tapping, fiddlin', songs like "She Tickled Me," n himself to the kind of music meant to do -- to entertain . . room full of people. and singin' took place, was old Dixon Brothers' hit from that reflects the spirit of the anytime . .anywhere . .Holly­ filled with listeners. Being a 1928. He got the audience to early mountaineers. The per­ wood, Las Vegas, Manhattan, Ray is naturally proud of rock music enthusiast myself, formance of John McCutcheon Toronto, The Islands, Miami, seven gold records: "Fever," I was quite surprised and and Betty Smith refreshingly Europe, The Far East . . in "Tell Laura I Love Her," refreshed by listening to the exposed many listeners to that plush supper clubs, auditorium "Goodnight My Love," "Corin- simplistic "grassroot" moun­ early spirited music - Tradi­ stages, television and radio. na, Corinna," "Missing You," tain singing and plucking of tional American Folk Music. With his superb range and "Answer Me My Love," and the two folk singers. distinctive style, Ray is an en­ "The Wonder of Y ou." Peterson has his life well The music of John McCut­ put together . . his inherent cheon and Betty Smith springs philosophy strengthened and from "old time" mountain broadened in scope with his backgroungs. John and Betty WQXI Top 25 List deepseated love of people, a have absorbed the culture of devoted awareness of human­ the mountain folk in the ity, and of self, and a deep Midwest and Western North JULY 6. 1976 respect for the gift of life and Carolina and they reflect the the way it is lived. In his nature of the mountain people personal life, as does every­ in t heir music. John and Betty one, Ray has faced many trib­ especially like to perform (4) 1. Get Cl oser Seals & Crofts 5 ulations. He says . . "The out­ "courtin' songs." The folk (2) 2. Afternoon De light Starland V ocal Ba nd 8 come is to overcome" . . and artists began their perfor­ (3) 3. Kiss A nd S ay Goodbye Manhattans 9 he has "overcome." mance with two old fashioned Reams could be written singin' that old time music (6) 4. I'm E asy Keith C arradine 4 courtin' songs accompanied about the gifted Ray Peterson. with a folk song entitled (1) 5. Love Is A live Gary Wright 9 with banjo and guitar. Since Where he has been . . Where "How'd Ya Do." The folk (15) 6. Turn th e Be at Ar ound Viki Su e Ro binson 6 he is going, and there are few old fashioned courtin' is artist accompanied himself on (14) 7. Steppin' O ut Neil S edaka 5 obsolete, little understod, and superlatives that do not fit the guitar, banjo, fiddle, autoharp, (5) 8. Silly L ove S ongs Wings 14 no longer practiced, the singer as smoothly as a kid and dolcimer. John focused in (13) 9. Got T o G et Y ou In to M y L ife Beatles 3 audience found these two glove. His current revue is on the Indians' contribution to (7) 10. Tear Th e R oof Off Th e Sucker parliment 6 "wooing songs" to be very made up of the finest music­ American music with a (8) 11. Moonlight Fe els R ight Starbuck 11 amusing. ians . . with laidback together­ beautiful unaccompanied Indi­ (16) 12. Rock N' Roll M usic Beach B oys 4 (10) 13. I'll Be Good T o Y ou Brothers Johnson 8 ness, and the consequence is an song - "The Steels of the only the finest of performance After performing the court­ (9) 14. The Bo ys A re B ack In T own Thin L izzy 7 White Man." by Ray Peterson. in' songs, Betty left the stage (19) 15. I've B een Lo vin' Y ou Easy Street 5 After John's solo perfor­ Ray Peterson's humility and to John who proceeded to (25) 16. This M asquerade George B enson 2 mance, Betty Smith - wearing constant striving to please display his musical talents on (11) 17. Get Up And B oogie Silver C onvention 12 a traditional patchwork skirt always gains for him the several different instruments. (22) 18. Baby 1 Love Y our W ay Peter Fr ampton 3 and gingham blouse -- took th e attention which this type of John began his part of the (24) 19. You're M y B est Fri end Queen 2 stage. Betty performed la­ entertainer deserves. performance with an interest­ ments and balads from (12) 20. Take The M oney A nd R un Steve M iller B and 9 (23) Ray Peterson stars in the ing solo on an old mountain Appalachain origin. Betty's 21. You S hould B e D ancing Bee G ees 3 (17) 22. More. More. More Andrea T rue C onnection 9 Venetian Room July 12th to instrument called the hammer hauntingly soft mountain voice July 24th. There will be two dolcimer. This old mountain (Add) 23. Let Em I n Wings 1 smoothly sounded out the shows nightly at 9 p.m. and 11 instrument, a new discovery notes and lyrics of t he sad but (Add) 24. Let H er In John T ravolta 1 (Add) 25. Play That Fu nky M usic Wild C herry 1 p.m. Monday through Satur­ to me and others in the lovely mountain ballads. Betty day. Entertainment charge audience, seems to blend the livened up her performance will be $5.00. Free self sounds of harp and guitar to with a song entitled "Wee parking in the Colony Square produce a very pleasing effect Wee" which called for audi­ Garage. Sentinel July 12. 1976 Around The Mountain Football Thoughts By David Dana way With the Falcons going to The San Francisco 49ers A year's worth of experi­ camp this week, I thought have a new coach and a flock ence for Steve Bartowski and that it was a good time to put of new players. The acquisi­ the acquisition of All-Pro in my two cents on their tion of quarterback Jim receiver John Gilliam should A Strategy Seminar chances. The western division Plunkett; wide receivers Fair give the Falcons an awesome of the NFC has to be the Hooker and Willie McGee; passing attack. With Alfred toughest in football. On July tight end Bob Adams and Jenkins and Gilliam on the On The Death Penalty 2nd, Rams owner Carrol returning All-Pro Gene Wash­ flanks, no longer will oppon­ Rosenbloom was quoted in the ington should give the 49ers a ents be able to double team Atlanta Constitution as saying potent passing attack. The tight end Jim Mitchell. This Saturday, July 17, 1976 - St. Luke's Episcopal Church • 435 Peachtne 'no progress had been made loss of linebacker Dave Wilsox will open up more running Street, N.E. - Atlanta with the Buffalo Bills. Rumor leaves a gaping hole in an room for halfback Dave has it that the Bills wanted otherwise solid defense. The Hampton. Last year Hampton 9:30 a.m. Registration three top defensive players in new head coahc Monte Clark gained more than 1,000 yards return for their trade of 0. J. should solve the offensive line on the ground. A big back and 10:00 Welcome. T he Rev. Ha rwood "W oody" B arlett. Simpson. problems. line depth are what the The New Orleans Saints Falcons need. The rookie to 10:15 "The De ath Penalty in Georgia" by BOBBY L. HILL, should be contenders this watch for is George Brocking- attorney for Fu rman v . Ge orgia. Ail-Star year, or at latest, next year; ton of Alabama A&M. Two top backs and a new head If All-Pro end Claude 10:45 "Eyewitness" by DON REID. Associated Press Humphrey recovers from newspaperman from Texas, author o f Ey ewitness: I Saw coach will make the difference. Baseball One new player, Chuck knee surgery, the defense 189 Men D ie in the Electric C hair. Muncie, was considered the should regain its devastating By David Dnnaway best running back in the 1975 form. Jeff Merrow is twenty 11:30 Outline of workshops. Millard Farmer and Courtney collegiate ranks. Second round pounds heavier this year and Muller. At this writing the All Star choice fullback Tony Galbraith could push Mike Lewis for a game was just one week led Missouri to their upset starting tackle position. Look 12:00 Lunch (S andwiches and beverage a vailable at nominal victory over Alabama in the for middle linebacker Tommy fee) away. With the Braves in their usual position in the college opener last year. Hank Nobis to give way to Ralph Stram, the new head coach, Ortega. Fulton Kukyendall is Workshops: standings it seemed like a 12:30 p.m. good time to check on their proved his ability by taking the pre-season pick t o start at prospects. At Richmond there the Kansas City Chiefs to the the left linebacking position. Legal Action Against the DeaKh Pe nally, millard F armer is second baseman Alvin Super Bowl twice. Ex-Bear Last year's starter Don (Georgia Criminal Justice Council), workshop lea der. (Junior) Moore; catchers Pete Bobby D ouglas adds his ability Hanson went to Seattle in the Varney, Bob Didier and Joe as a runner. This is a great expansion draft. Needless to The Legislature: Lobbying Against the Death Penalty, Nolan. Varney was acquired asset if starting quarterback say, a quality cornerback is conducted by R uste K itfield. June 15, when John Odom Archie Manning is hurt since needed. Georgia alumnus, was sent to the White Sox. both are running quarter­ Jake Scott, has notified the Reigious and Moral O pposition to Capital Punishment. Pitchers Preston Hanna, Rick backs. Ex-Steeler Joe Gilliam Dolphins that he will not Rev. Jam es Watkins. wo rkshop leader. Camp, Mickey Mahler, and is also in reserve. If return. The hopeful order of Don Osbron also makes up the linebackers Jim Merle and the finish will be the L.A. Public Awareness and Education, conducted by Gene team. Superscout Jim Russe Wayne Coleman recover from Rams; the Falcons; San Moore. Georgia Public TV. and Gene Guerrero. of the Baltimore Orioles says injuries sustained last year, Francisco 49ers; and the New American C ivil L iberties U nion. that outfielder Brian Asseltine the defense looks solid. Orleans Saints. is ready for play. Barry Non-VMence and Civil Disobedi^tce, Tyrone Brooks. Bonnell, who's been compared SCLC. and Angie Emerson. Georgia Criminal Justice to DiMaggio by many, is now Council. batting around .400. At Fernbank Science Center Savannah, there's catcher From a Personal Perspective: Inmate Support and Dale Murphey, who's been If th e mid-summer doldrums will begin, including: "Every­ Organizing Inmate FandBes, Mabie Se ttlege. Winds of compared to Johnny Bench, Change, w orkshop lea der. have gotten you down, there's thing You Ever Needed to batting .280. Outfielders Ro­ still time to get in on the Know About Astronomy"; ger Cador, Jimmie Colins and 2:00 Report on W orkshops excitement of the summer "Practical and Inexpensive Johnny Fuller could be programs at Fernbank Science Classroom Equipment"; "Fern­ visiting Atlanta soon. Center. bank: Kits and Courses for 3:00 Business Meeting: To E stablish a Co mmittee, de termine The AA class boasted of two organizational stru cture, elec t a Board, resolutions of The next session of classes 1976"; "Nature Photography of the finest college sluggers for Teachers"; and "Beginning the Committee. last year. Jerry Maddix broke begins July 19, and includes:^ "Populations of Living Techniques in Photography". 4:30 Reggie Jackson's home run Announcements: Ad journ record at Arizona State. Hank Things", for grades four and "Sex Education for Parents Small set a North Carolina five; "Introduction to Rocks Only", a special course For further in formation, ca ll S teering C ommittee Me mbers d erek A lphran or State mark under the tutelage and Minerals", grades five and designed for parents who have Mary H ougland at 40 4/525-1490 or 523 -5398; c of Bobby Richardson. So keep six; "Cells and Wee Beasties" children who have become an eye out for these players and "My Pinhole Camera", disillusioned with storks and this season. both for grades six and seven. cabbage leaves, will also begin Beginning August 2, will be August 2. "Birdtalk in Wingdom" for All registration will be by grades five and six, and mail. Further information is £atnp}]>3Zi "Wading Wizards" for grades available from Fernbank six and seven. Science Center, 156 Heaton Also on August 2, a series Park Drive, NE, Atlanta, Ga. of Teacher In-Service classes 30307. (404/378-4311.) Sex Education

"Sex Education for Parents as sexual responsibility, ana­ Only", one of the summer tomy, fetal development, birth programs at Fernbank Science defects, natural childbirth, Center, is designed to give veneral disease, contraception mom and dad the answers to and abortion. the questions they didn't The two-week course will expect to hear. also include outside research In addition to learning what and a field trip. to say to the children and how Further information is avail­ to say it, the class will provide able at Fernbank Science vital information that more Center, 156 Heaton Park than likely was left out of the Drive, NE, Atlanta, Ga. parent's own sex education. 30307. Phone: 404/378-4311. Beginning Monday night, All registration will be by July 19, at 7:00 p.m. the mail and there will be a classes will explore such topics registration fee of $12.00.