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KENNESAWJUNIORCOLLEGE February Edition, 1968 . .. Pre-Advisement Begins This Week The pre-advisement for spring quarter will take place during the week of February 12th through 16th at Ken..'lesawJunior Col- lege. The purposes for the pre-advisement will be to determine .the number of courses and sections which should be offered during spring quarter and to allow all students adequate time to evaluate their choice for courses and programs of study. The schedule for pre-advise- The results of the pre-advise- ment wtll be as follows: ment for winter quarter showed (1) DurIng this week all stu- that a greater number of stu- dents should contact the chair- dents were able to obtain their men of the divisions under which desired courses am that regis- their programs of study are di- tration lines moved quickly and rected to obtain the names ot efficiently. their advisors, am then they The schedule for pre-advise- should make appointments with ment week will be established in these advisor s. such a way that the largest pos- (2) All sophomores will be sible number of students can re- pre-registered on February 12th ceive their desired courses in am 13th and all freshmen will be the shortest possible time on reg- pre-registered on February 14th istration day of spring quarter. and 15th.Those students whocan- All students who actend the pre- not meet these requirements will advtsement program wHl be is- be pre-registered on February sued time cards which they will 16th. use as admission on registration (3) Students will discuss their Norman Luboff Choir day. Those students who fail to courses with their advisors and produce their time cards will not will receive a pre-advisement be allowed to register until late schedule in duplicate. afternoon. (4) Students will turn one copy Performs February 29 It is suu;ested that those stu- into the vIflce of the registrar . dents who are nearing the com- am will receive their time card • pletion of their study at Kenne- Students who obtain ea:1y pre- saw Junior College should take advisement schedules will re- On Thursday, February 29, ship, are clearly displayed namone, Paul weston, and Percy advantage of the pre-advisement ceive the earliest time cards. Norman Luboff and the Norman throughout each of them. Faith. It was during this Holly- week in order to get an early It is hoped that all students Luboff Choir will perform at Mr. Luboff's professional wood period that the Norman time card for early admission to will take advantage of the pre- the Kennesaw Junior College career had a three- plybeginning. Luboff Choir came into existence registration. This will enable advisement program for spring gymnasium. The concert will be- he taught theory, he beganto make as a recording entity. the student to obtain a better se- quarter. gin at 8:00 P.M. commercial arrangements and lection of courses. Similarly, Advisors will meet with even- Tickets for Kennesaw Junior orchestrations, am - because it In the Fall of 1965, Prentice- students whomaintain jobs should ing students from 5:30 p.m, to College students, faculty, am was relatively the easiest way Hall, Inc. brought out the first take advantage of the early time 8:30 p.m, on ~he evenings list- guests will be available in the to make a start in his chosen Norma:t Luboff book, "Songs of cards also. ed. Student Service Center twoweeks field - he employed his trained Man". Co-authored with guitar- ist-musicologist Win Stracke, prior to the performance. baritone to fine advantage as a PROGRAMOF STUDY BUILDING ROOMNUMBER An attelX1ance of three thou- "pops" singer. Soon the young am embellished with manyori- Business Administration Social SCience 129 sand is expected at the concert. man was appearing regularly on ginal and colorful illustrations Business Education Social Science 129 K~nnesaw has invited choirs from various Chicago radio programs, by his close frieoo, the renown- Elementary Education SCience 122 forty high schools to attend also. in local theatres, and on record- ed artist, sculptor. am illustrator Liberal Arts Humanities 130 Since the Norman LuboffChoir ings. He gradually became equal- Paul Freeman. Medical Technology Science 122 first began touring in "live" ly sought atter as an arranger, The next frontier tobe stormed Pre-Dentistry Science 122 concert performances in the Fall and this talent was ut1l1ud by by leader Luboff am his lively Pre- Engineering SCience 122 of 1963 (with a relatively modest such shows as the Chicago lads and lasses will probably be Pre-Medicine Science 122 debut schedule of 63 concerts), Theatre of the Air, Show Boat, concert tours of many of the Pre-Nursing SCience 122 they have averaged more than Plantation Party, am others. foreign lams from which the Pre-Pharmacy SCience 122 100 performances per concert After ww n, the demand for "Songs of Man" came, for offers Secondary Education Gym 108 season -- a total approached by Norman Luboff arrangements - are now being received in grow- UNDECIDED Administration 112 DO other professional touring from the Hit Parade. the Fred ing numbers from impresarios Evening Students Building Listed General Office attraction of this kiOO. Allen, am Milton Berle shows, and sponsors in both Europe for Your Program *Mondaythrough It all began with records of the Chorus of Stars, and ocher-s and the Pacific. of Study Thursday a different sort. The popularity - ha,j oecome so great that he of this dynamic conductor- arranger-composer am his ::~:~~~~~~;=~:~:~Author Of Christ The riger group was initially achieved am in response to an invitation dd 5 d d d" through the many splendid re- from Gordon MacRae ~ojoin the A resses tu ent 10 y To ay cordings, on both the RCAVic- Railroad Hour production staf1. tor am Columbia labels, for Luboff moved to the west Coast. "If our coffins are the last word then we might However, the major focus of the address pre- which the group was originally It was only natural that tele- as well drop everything am all discussion must sented by Mr. Howard rested upon the sentiments created. The nucleus of the re- vision and motion picture -work cease." This was a statement made by Thomas in the United States toward the direction of society. cording Choir consists of 25 - would follow, am so, for the next Howard in an informal luncheon with students This movement involves a conflict of the masses. 30 virtuoso professional singers seven years MaestroLuboffcom- and faculty today at noon. versing the official structure of society. The (more are added if am as called posed am arranged music for Mr. Howard delivered an intriguing address masses which move slowly through history, for by the music at hand) with more than 80 movtng pictures, to the studenty body entitled "w:ttich way So- never changing from century to century, are in an amazing repertoire that q·Jite including such hits as "Giant", ciety: Agnosticism? Atheism? Christianity?" direct contrast to the structure of society which l1ter~ly runs the gamut from "Island in the Sun", "Search Although he did not attempt to specifically is made up of the masses. One is dormant while Bach to the Blues. Ranging from fo." Paradise", "Cinerama South answer this question, Mr. Howard outlined two the other is the current action in society. such "choral spectaculars" as Seas", and "The Miracle". In modes of thought around which the possible solu- As he discussed the political, technological, "76 Trombones", arranged in addition, Luboff arrangements ttons to this question could focus. The fir st opinion and moralistic attitudes which the present so-, the inimitable Luboff style, to an were heard regularly on such which was a direct reflection of the thoughts of ciety reflects, Mr. Howard proposed a series album of classical masterpieces, important television programs the people throughout the world concerned the of questions which people should ask themselves all of the Choir's 30-odd discs as The Telephone Hour, The area of political involvement; he discussed the when considering the direction in which society have the distinctionofbeingbest- Dinah Shore Show, The Ford current political and revolutionarycrisesinLatin is directed; these questions included the fol- seller-s, The reason, to anyone Star Jub~ee,am The Jerry Lewis America, Europe, Asia, .aoo South Africa am lowing: What do I understand to be at stake in who has heard any of them, is Show; am stillotherswerecreat- showed their desire to rebuild the cities of human existence? Can I discover the real me in obvious: The enormous and ed especially for a star-studded man by attempting to build a tolerable society. this time interval between the nothingness of mutually complementary giftsof roster of artists am music The second opinion which was also directed birth am the nothingness of death? What is my Jdr. 1.IUUULl mmseu, liS a cnuCiU directors, including Jo Stafford, toward worldwide appeal involved the current chance for timing faith? Mr. Howard proposed director of precision, elegance Frankie Laine, Doris Day, Harry "drop out" movements which believe that society that, in order to at least partially uooerstand and verve, am an arranger of Belafonte, Rosemary Clooney, is sick am, as SUCh,shouldbe simplUied and pro- the direction of society, these questions must be originality and solid musician- GUy Mitchell, Johnny Ray, Vic ...j.ec.t.ed_bac_.k.t.o.an_.Ed_en_e.xi.st_e.nc.e•. ....;;an,;;,;;"sw,;,;,e,;"r;,;e;,;d_bY~all;;,;,...... PAGE 2 February Edition, 1968 KENNESAWJUNIORCOLLEGE

Ih LOUISE BISHOP DOUGLASCOUCH President's action . Students driving ..... deplorable cautious but wise

Shortly before 2:00 P.M. on January 23, the Pueblo was captured by armed sailors from a Korean patrol boat. - It is a pity J:or Eiz Shanty .,)ad to not be to give any SIgnal as to their intentions. Cries of war have beenheard bour nation. Last week on a popular sanctioned by the Sports Car Club of America. Another point is the number of people who openline radio program, listeners voiced their criticisms of John- It seems such a waste for all those promising let their cars get into such surprisingly bad son's tactics. one commenter said that Johnson should give Korea young race car drivers thai are getting in their shape. The people are endangering others as a five minute notice andthen bombthem. Listeners wouldconstantly pr acttce every morning and afternoon. There well as themselves. call in and say, "Get that ship at all costs." should be som» sort of official out thpTO to n is a bad predicament to be in when traveling What would be the cost of getting the Pueblo back? watch these people fly by. Unfortunately there to school early one dark morning and to chance The cost may be a nuclear war. If JOii'iiSOnhadbombed Korea, is no one, uu[ ev,,:. a policeman. The Cobb County upon a car whose tail lights are out. (This possibly a nuclear war or even world War ill would have been Pollce Force has ,not seen ~it to pui a patrolman situation can be experienced anywhere in the initiated. Small occurrences have been responsible for major wars on Big Snanty at anytime of the day. They don't state of Georgia. Don't we have an inspection previously. For example, the assassination of Francis Ferdinand know what they're missing. Big Shanty Road is law?) Worse still is the guy whose tail lights by an Austrian youth was an igniting cause of world war I. probably the last major un-tapped source of are on but the red lens in ':>rokenout. At times Another cost which we must face is that of spreading our forces revenue left in the state of Georgia. (Let's like this one vainly wishes he would "dim his too thin in Vietnam. If we were to begin a war, our men would be so see - the price of a speeding ticket times tailllghts!' th1nly spread across Asia that Vietnam would be more susceptible 300••• ) to Communist aggression. It !., oot tho occasional student rushing to an These conditions need to be corrected. Maybe Some people are complaining that Johnson has not taken action: 8:00 class at 8:05 that is the m'?'la('P.U's thOSE! Johnson has acted in this situation. if drivers would slow down and if all automoblles pseudo-Dan Gurneys that take Ufe in hand and First iie"called upon the United Nations security Council. These conformed to the laws behind their inspection flo. h" at breakneek $peerl~, n~

TO THE EDITOR: Throughout this argument I have not argued By CLAIRE BEALE There is a lot of talk in our times about the the Rellgious point of view, moral, or economic rights of Negroes. There are a lot of positive reason ~or abortion. My arg-ument is that thE! steps being taken io ensure these rights. Bu: state and the church are separate and it is not in the Georgia State Legislature there is now What will become a movement to oppose some basic individual the state's function but the RIGHT of each in- rights. These rie:hts which are being oppressed dividual to decide for herself whether or not aren't Ne~roe rights, but the rights of every to have an abortion according to HER OWN of the poor? free woman. This right which concerns her own PERSONAL RELIGIOUS AND MORAL ETHICS. It is 0800 hours. The scene is a small peninsula on the Atlantic personal decision and not the state, is whether coast of Florida. A giant rocket is perched atop a launching pad to have an abortion or not. BARRYJAMES FOLSOM ready to begin its journey into the dark mysteries of space. A "A woman becomes a slave to the state as soon 43 MCDONALDSTREET throng of scientific minds are clustering in haste around the tele- as she becomes pregnant," declares Mrs. Edith MARIETTA, GEORGIA,30060 vision monitor so that they may marvel at the force ot the rocket Rein, who is Chairman of the Wisconsin Com- as it leaves its vapor trail across the sky. mission to Legallze Abortion. She continues, It is 0800 hours. The scene switches to a small town in the waste "Lawmakers tell her what she can and cannot Dear Editor: lands of Mississippi. A young child has awakened in the early do with her own body. The ta,'~t that there are stnce the beginning of Fall Q'larter, the newly morning and is crying out for food which his mother cannot give over 1,000,000 illegal aeorttons in t.his country formed Music Club of Kennesaw Jr. College has him. A helpless father is already hard at work in the !1elds trying every year shows that women do not, and wlll been organizing a schedule ct events for the student to scratch a meager living out ofthe ground for his starving famlly. not, submit to this slavery. But between 5000 body. To many of you readers, the information , In one part of the country, there is jubilation over the scientific and 10,000 of these women, it is estimated, die that a Music Club even exists is a new tidbit achievement which has occurred; the launch has succeeded. In each year as a result of resorting to untrained of knowledge. another part of the country, tners is sadness over the uselessness quacks or attempting self-abortion. Thus the of the land which has yielded no crop; the crop has failed. lawmaker triumphs: "Those who will not accept The slow but sure progress made by the Music America is far advanced in her scientU1c achievements, mcrud- his slavery must die or at least risk death." Club is about to reveal itself to the faculty and ing the development of miraculous vaccines and the performance students in a number of ways. The variety of of transplant operations; yet, in spite of all these achievements A letter from Mrs. John R. Par'Isfanot Bowlfng programs planned should appeal to everyone in which are geared to relieve the pains in the bodies of men, she Green, Otl.'.o, argues the opposite side. "My one manner or another; has not seen the problems of poverty, hunger, and ignorance husband and I have a 17-mont.holddaughter wnom quelled on her homeland. .. advocates of liberal abortion would not have in The first program ~s the organization of a There are too many children inAmerica whoawake each morning this world, because she is retarded. As I write multt-purposed band composed of members of to face another day of heart break. As they grow and mature, they this, I am in the ninth month of my second the student body. The music played will range must sit back and watch their fathers work their lives away but to pregancy. A committee 0-: three doctors would from Dixieland Jazz to Folk Music and even no avail; they must sit back and watchdisease overtake an:! destroy certainly testify that my mental health has been to music from the Younger Generation. Auditions the members of their familles one by one; and they must sit back upset during the preganey with the fear that for the parts in this new band will begin around and watch their parents argue and fight over the problems of their this child may also be retarded. Under·l1beral- the second week in February. All instrumental llves until their famUles are split because of their bitterness. ized abortion laws, I could have been ~elieved parts are open, so there is a place for everyone. It is extremely fortunate that not all of America is in this pre- of the baby that I am now carrying, IF I HAD dicament. Many Americans swim in wealth, hea!th, and obesity. WANTEDTO." The second program is the dance now being They need not worry themselves with the problems of the helpless planned for the wee~~nd following Valentine's Day. The Music Club will jointly sponsor this and needy because the government welfare programs will take care Aithough the letter seems to be alf.linst abortion dance along with the Student Government Asso- of them. she unconsciously states very plainly for the ciation. The ·"Nine Lives" will be featured at In the meantime, however, the government is busy providin~ case of l1beral abortion. She misunderstands the this dance and it is hoped that everyone will funds tor numerous political and

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53 Percent Favor Greater Commitment

In Vietnam War

By CLAIRE BEALE am LOUISEBISHOP Larry Adams MlkeDuke

The real aDd tragic war involving the present policy in Vietnam, a step-up de-escalation of the war in Vietnam by crisis: United States in Southeast Asia aDdspeci- in the war effort with the possibility the U.S. revealed a less diversified optn-' "we've tried Johnson's way; why don't fically in Vietnam continues. As in all of a nuclear war, or a total gradual ion. Only 27.6~ of the stUdents proposed a we try westmorelam's a while7' withdrawal from Southeast Asia. pause in the bombing with the purpose open hostilities, battles are fought and men ". • .ll these people, the South Viet- die. Policies are questioned am sides are Recently, it was suggested that the of seeking peace negotiations; 21.5~ favor- namese, want freedom, lpt them deserve taken. Despite its battle losses and crut- opinions of the students at Kennesaw ed a take-over of the situation by the it." be ism at home am abroad, the United States Junior College solicited concerning United Nations; 18.3% wantedto begin slow "At this point, it seems to be a stale- .remains determined to prevent ths take- this situation in Vietnam. As a result, .de-escalation with a goal of withdrawal; mate, but there is nothing we can do but over of South Vietnam by the North Viet- the Sentinel staff conducted a poll among and 13.3% proposed immediate withdrawal 'hang on'." namese Communists. The massive amount selected students in the Division of Social unilaterally. "1 am against the war aDd would like of mUitary power which the United States SCiences to discover the true opinions to see peace reached; but, if drafted, I is pouring into Vietnam means not only of that portion of the student body, Cer- I believe America's policy should def- wouldfight for the U.S. cause." a tremendous troop build-up, but the tain classes in the Social Science Divi- initely be more aggressive in Vietnam. . "Perhaps a new am different Presi- creation ofhuge port installations to handle ston, such as history, economics, aDd The U.S. should give' North Vietnam a dent would aid immensely." the volume of supplies necessary to keep sociology, were selected because it was warning that they will step up aggression "Either get in am get it over with its troops in the field. The expansion of felt that their study of the Vietnam unless they are wininJ to make peace- or get out completely." harbor facilities, such as those at Cam situation would effectively supplement the ful negotiations il.1mediately. Two weeks "The U. S. is slowly becoming a Ranh Bay, is an indication that the United information necessary to adequately com- after this warning the U.S. should step Communistic country anyway, so why States is determ1Ded to stay am to support plete the poU. A group ~ 300 students up aggression with the intent of over- should we really be worried about Com- its war effort. As U. S. troops carry the were polled; this number represented taking North Vietnam. munism in Vietnam7' .• approximately 33% of the total enroll- war to the Viet Cong, however, the Doug Haines "Blow it North Vietnam aDd North American casualty rate continues to ment for winter quarter at Kennesaw -Veteran of Vietnam 1966 Korea off the map." mount. Junior College. . "The U.S. must ~ in Vietnam tostop The first part of the poll consisted of Communist aggression." One of the most derrogatory elements three main questions, each of which was. A detailed analysis of the poll reveals in Vietnam Is the people who violently divIded into several alternatives. The' tWo striking facts. The students in the results of the poll were tabulated as Social SCienceDivision at Kennesaw Junior oppose the war; these include demon- Compromise and consensus cannot be follows: College favor a marked and immediate strators, draft dodgers, aDd soldiers un- guideposts to foreign policy. The United --On the question of the students" pre- increase in the U.S. commitment to South wWing to serve in Vietnam. These people States must make a clearcut and coura- ference for the policy which should be Vietnam, am the most effective means not only cause the U.S. to lose face and its geous decision. Political and military maintained in Vietnam, 53.3% favor·~j which the students propose is an increase prestige with its AlUes, but they also put history clearly reveal that compromise, an increase in the present U. S. commit- in the bombing of North Vietnam. It a strain on democracy. hesistancy, or appeasement merely lend to ment to South Vietnam' 30.3% favored appears evident from the results of this ultimate disaster. We must use what it de-escalation on the part of the U.S.; poll that the students are not completely LARRY ADAMS takes to win. Our goal of victory should aDd only 16.4% favored continuation of satisfied with the present administrative be the defeat of Communist attempts to the present U.S. administrative policy policy of ~e U.S. in Vietnam. They The war effort at the present time is conquer South Vietnam and extend their in Vietnam. desire immediate escalation; however, threatening stalemate conditions from control deep into Southeast Asia. which the U. S. must eventually proceed --The students were asked to select one in contrast, they do not advocate the either to escalatton or de-escalation. The of five alternatives if they favored es- drastic measure ofusing nuclear weapons. MIKEDUKE administration must race this decision ,calation of the war in Vietnam by the U.S. The last portion of the poll gave the while maintaining the policies ofthwarting A total of 43.3% proposed an increase students an opportunity to express their Approximately 33%, 1/2 of the student the Communist threat of aggression in in the bombing of North Vietnam; 27.3% own opinions concerning the situation in body participated in this survey. The Neil- South Vietnam. The current question in- favored blockade of Haiphong Harbor; Vietnam. AlthOUghan adequate series of son television ratings uses only one per volves the decision' which would best 23.3% proposed ... iauu Iuvaslon of North alternatives was presented to the student, cent of the entire American population benefit the fate of our nation. Vietnam; 3.8% advocated the use of nuclear it was felt that the students may have for Its nationwide surveys. All across the country J the eyes of the weapons; am only 2.3% wanted immediate desired to express some point of view The Sentinel staff wishes to express public are focused on the pol1ticallead- invasion of China. which the polls did not cover. The follow- their appreciation to Dr. George Beggs ers 01our nation, waiting for the decision --The third question which asked for ing series of quotations is a sampling of and the Social Science Division for enabl- which can mean a continuation of the the alternatives if the students favored the reactions ofthe studentstothe Vietnam ing us to conduct this poll intheir classes. STOP SHOP AND SAVE AT

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Art Provides Unusual Experiences By CLAIRE BEALE Kennesaw Junior College various methods of ceramics. regional exhibits. He has held offers a wlde range of courses They begin their study with the one man shows at the University for students who are interested "p:m:h pot" method in which of Georgia, LaGrange College, in pursuing a higher education. they pinch balls of clay into Oglethorpe College, Valdosta As a result, the academic system shapes with their fingers; then state College. ArtistsAssociates of the college is separated into they proceed to the coil build- Gallery. and the Southwest~or- several divisions of the arts ing method in which they roll gia Art Associatlon in Albany, am sciences, each of which en- out coils of clay and to the slab Jeorgia. Mr. Salter's paintings: compasses various departments butlding method; and, finally, have been accepted in the Paint- and programs of study. One such they get a chance to "throw a ing of the Year Show, the South- program, under the direction of pot" on the potter's wheel in eastern Art Exhibition. the At- the Division of Humanities, is which they shape the clay with lanta Arts Festival, the Asso- the art department. their fingers as it turns on a ciation of Georgia Artists Ex- The department, which is revolving disc. Each quarter the hibitions, and the Vincent Price headed by Thomson Salter, highlight of the course is rae Collection for Sears. Roebuck Assistant Professor of Art at completion of a project which am Company. His work is shown Kennesaw Junior College, has a serves as part of the final exam- regularly at the Artists Asso- twofold purpose. First, it pro- ination; for example, during fall ciates Gallery and the Art Shop vides unusual experiences for quarter each student designed of the High Museum ':>fArt in people who have had no opportu- am made some ceramic piece Atlanta and at the Gallery of nities to study art so that they designed after an owl,the college Fine Arts in Winston-Salem, may :ricrease their understand- mascot. North Carolina. ing of it; am, second, it pro- All three of these courses Before coming to Kennesaw, vides basic training for people which require no previous Mr. Salter was an-art instructor who plan to major in art and artistic exper ience are basic, on the University of the Seven perhaps make art their career. beginning courses in art. They Seas, which gave htrn an In order to maintain these are designed to provide the stu- opportunity to travel and studythe purposes. the department pro- dent with a better understanding art treasures of the world. His vides a series of basic courses of the various forms of art. travels took him to Marse1lles to for students who are interested The students who take these study the architecture of Le- in art. courses are judged on their Corbusler , to Barcelona to study effort. improvement, and sincer- the architecture of Gaudi. to ity of purpose. The degree of Rome to study the architecture Principles of Art 101 givesthe advancement depends on the in- of Michelangelo's Sistine Chapel student an overall picture of the dividual student. am the dome of St. Peter's fuooamentals of art. Classroom Church. and to Egypt to study Future plans for the art de- activities include lectures. dis- the ancient pyramids. Mr. Salter. believes that "learning to draw is a lifetime Process." As a result. he directs his students in the basic con- cepts of art with which they may build more and better achievements. Because he feels that students should "identify themselves with art." he triesto conduct his ctasses so that the students can reveal a personal expression." says Mr. Salter. "When a student draws one line on a canvas, he is expressing himself in that line." Mr. Salter attempts to present a give-and- take association between himself and his students so that the stu- dents can better understand and interpret art.

In today's world. art is being eusstons, slides. and the study partment at Kennesaw Junior affected greatly. The current of examples of art done by many College involve the initiation of trends in art are abstract in of the world's masters. The a fourth course, the study of nature and have evolved into the course. which offers the students art history, beginning tentatively coined psychodelic movement. an opportunity to see how diff- spring quarter. The course. Mr. Salter, in attempting to erent artists have used the ele- which encompasses lectures and reveal all phases of art to his ments of art. teaches the develop- discussions, traces the history students. parallels today's art ment of art and the principles of art from prehistoric to present to the impressionistic movement of design. It is also a parti- times. It is a survey course de- because, like the current "pop" cipation course in which the stu- signed to provide turther contact art. it was not accepted when it deats work with mobiles, carve with art on the campus. first appeared in the world of unfired brick. and draw am make art. He points out that many painted collages in order to gain interesting approaches to art are a better umerstanding of art. developing because of the new . Applied Art 220. which is en- freedom which is being given to tirely a studio course. is an today's artists. He feels that introduction to basic drawing and many of these approaches will painting. The first half of the become great and. likewise, many course is devoted to drawing wW disappear with time; yet, from models. lamscapes. and all are a reflection of the con- stW life. The students keep tused, ever-changing times in sketch books which include their which we live. and. as such, various designs. Although oc- man should not judge them too cassional. specific assignments qUickly. . are made, the students are given a large amount ~ freedom to Impressionism. cubism, ex- select am sketch the subjects pressionism, futurism. Renais- of their choice. The last half Thomson Salter. a native At- sance. rococo, surrealism. psy- of the course involves the use of lantan. is Assistant Professor of chodel1c -- all are various forms acrylic paints. This new pro- Art at Kennesaw Junior College. of art which are introduced to cess which is similar to oil After studying at Emory Uni- the students who take art at painting makes use of plastic versity and serving in the Armed Kennesaw Junior College. The material which is more suitable Forces. Mr. Salter re~urned to students are taught to view, in- for studio work. study at the UniversitY' ~ Geor- ~erpret. and understam the Ceramics 260. whichis strictly gia from which he graduated meaning which the artist is at- creative, is a course in beginning with a M.F.A. degree. tempting to convey. Through this ceramics. All work is entirely He has studied painting with under staooing, the students can original; that is, the students Lamar Dodd, Howard Thomas, become partners in art and can cannot use pouredorcommercial and Carl Holty. His work has learn to communicate better in molds. The students are taught been shown in local, state. and .today's world. Page 6 February Edition. 1968 Library Certified As United Roberson JOnlNOS States Government Depository Sponsors Mr. Robert J. Greene.Librar- ricultural achievements to History Trip This UN" That ian. has anllOuocedthatKennesaw eeononue and military develop- KJC is sponsoring a student Junior College has beencerUfied ments. BOB HERRIN as the official Depository for the trip to be conducted by Dr. Jere The purpose of the depository Roberson with the akl of Mr. U. S. Government Publications In this complex age of computers, pushbutton warfare and other focuses on both the students and J. B. Tate. On Friday, Feb. 9, in the seventh congressional dis- complicated matters, we have a responsibllity to ourselves am to the general public. The majority they will take 35 students on a trict of Georgia. The depository our coumry to know facts. We need to knowhow many genes of the publications which are tour of Etowah IDdlan M.ounds, was certified at KennesawJunior pair off for cells to reproduce. how fast a bullet will travel under used by the students relate to New Echota, andthe Chattanooga- College after the college attain. given comitions and how gravity andfriction wlllaffect the distance the fieldS of natural and social Chickamauga Battlefield. Those ed a total capacity of 10.000 it travels. But have you ever walked into an exam and all of a sciences, however other select- who wish to go will be accepted volumes in the library. Con. sudden your mind goes blank? You can remember that George ions are made which can bene- on a first-come, first-served gressman John Davis from the what's-his-name threw a nJckel across the Delaware, but for the fit the local community; for ex- basis and will be excused from seventh congressional district IUe of you, youcan't remember the circle to whichDante condemned ample. poultry will be a SUbject all classes for the day. If this approved the request for the the gluttons. For those of you who can readlly identify with this which can be researched thor- trip is a success, Kennesaw may depository. The request was predicament, 1 have complled a small listing of trivia. Since trivia oughly In the depository at plan another in the spring. possi- made by the administration of is so easy to remember (espec1ally when you should remember Kennesaw as well as nuclear bly to Savannah•. Dr. Roberson the college. something important), just spout anyone of these tidbits of in- As a result. the government physics. says. "This is an attempt to make history more than just formation off to the group and watch the amazed looks on the faces .,pr

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By W. C. NORMAN JR.

Current widespread interest in distance runner will differ con- formula for fitness, no intensive six-week program guaranteed to lDysical fitness has focused siderably from that of the busi- attention on the many sources of ness man, the doctor, the engi- last a lifetime. Fitness is transi- tory; it must be worked for confusion surrounding this con- neer, the student or teacher. continuously, and the only pro- cept and has sharpened our need In years past, the activity gram of real vale is a lifelong for a clearer understanding of it. required by an imividual in par- one. If total fitness is to come The term "fitness" has been forming his dally tasks was often at all, it must be a product of defined and used in numerous adequate to maintain a desirable total lfvlng and result from a ways. So diversified are these level of fitness. This is not so clear understanding of a broad definitions that it is often diffi- today, with the machine rapidly concept of fitness am an accept- cult to communicate with any replacIng' manin the performance real meaning. Many articles of energy-expending tasks. More ance of the idea that fitness is about fitness have appeared in aDd more, man must rely on important. magazines and newspapers, and some form of "extra" rec- numerous television and radio reational activity to meet his Civitan Club programs have been devoted to basic needs for exercise. This Six Meet Mu Alpha various aspects of it. Fitness, should not seem too difficult in Holds In"itiation vague as it is in meaning, has light of the increase in leisure The Civitan Club of Kennesaw Theta Requirements been used commercially as a time that man has supposedly Junior College held its initiation selling "gimmick" for all types gained with each passing decade. Mu Alpha Theta, the national mathematics honor society sponsor- on Thursday, January 25, during of products, from foods and Yet, accompanying this shorter ed by the Mathematics Association of America recently received "a special. luncheon meeting. sports equtpmsnt to patent work week am apparent increase its charter. As KJC's first honorary Or~1zatiOn, it held an medicines. in leisure time is the ever Present for the initiation from initiation ceremony for new members on Friday February 2 Unfortunately, fitness is too increasing cry, "I don't have the Marietta Civitan Club were at 2:00 P.M., in the Seminar Room of the Llbrar;. Dr. SturgiS: often thought of only in terms time." Medical authorities re- Hank Dearborn, president of the Dean Meadows, Dr. Walraven, and Dr. Roberts attended. sponsoring club; Sam Anderson, of the lDysical aspects of living. peatedly point out the need for secretary; GUl Tapp, Collegiate Fitness in today's world is not regular physical activity. Still Civitan Club chairman for the To join Mu Alpba Theta, a ground in math, about logarithms a matter of mere muscle or man replies, "But I don't have student must meet the following and the use of the slide rule. lDysical capacity. A true concept time." Added to this misfortune North Georgia District. requirements: (1) at least two is thuact that many of the Sixteen charter members were Fourth, the club could hear out- of fitness must include the credit courses in math, (2) no presented with creeds and mem- standing speakers and explore mental, emotional, social and leisure time activities that grade lower than B in math, and bership pins. Mr. Dearborn ad- interesting topics. spiritual as well as the physical modern man does take time for (3) an overall B average. component. Positive fitness must are not "active" at all. ministered the Civitan oath to the Students who have already However, Mu Alpha Theta is new officers. primarily an honorary, aDd only mean the optim·.:mdevelopment The difficulty of fitting regular earned the honor of joining the of each of these aspects and periods of activity into an already The club was presented with club are Larry Adams, Charles secondarily a service, club. the Civitan Bell am Gavel by of club emphasize the abUlty of aperson overcrowded schedule must be D. Bagley, Terry L. Hughey, Members the honorary the sponsorfng club. received certificates, and if they to Uve more effectively within recognized. The "Busy Amer- Kenneth L. Smith, Alan D. Step- Mr. Marc Adams, present from wished, they purchased pins. his potential1t1es. ican" has become a trademark anovicz, and Da1ne S. Turner. the Marietta Civitan, is working They also received the Mathe- of our people and our way of More students have become Fitness is an individual Uving. Blame it on society or with the Kennesaw club, and Mr. eligible since last quarter, and matics Association of America's matter. Generally s~a:

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Page 8 February EdltlOD, 1968 ICE1OIq&W JtOOOR 90LLEGE

Fort~-Eight in Apes Defeat Men's 50-Mile Club Being a relatively newcollege, Faculty Team 66-47 KJC has the good fortune of being The Apes, however, continued to able to operate without the stu- On Jamary 18 the men'sfacul- play a brWiant game scored dents, faculty, or administration ty basketball team took on the am 35 points in the secooo half to being overburdened with ancient Apes, a student men's team, only win the game easily. tradition. Kennesaw's club to be defeated by the lop-sided structure reflects this lack of score of 66-47. 14r. Te Beest of the Faculty convention. The first quarterwasdominat- was the high scorer in the game One of the newer, aoo one of ed by the Apes who scored 14 with 20 p.>ints.14r.Norman scor- the most uninhibited, of the clubs points. The Faculty could do no. ed 16 points and Mr. 14o~ris, 7. is the one initiated by Coach better than 9 points in the first Mr. Engle aoo Dean Meadows WoodyNorman. n is called the quarter. each scored 2 points and Mr. "Fifty Mile Club." The object The second quarter was Johnson came through with 1 of the club is to get each "fifty controlled again by the Apes point. miler" to run at least a mile and they managed to score anoth- The high scorer for the Apes- each school day, making a total er 17 points, was Joe Hawkins with 18 paints. of fifty miles for the quarter. With the half the Faculty had George Jones aoo Randy Mc- The club has met with the managed only 8 more points and Arthur scored 14 and 13 points most success of any club on the halftime score was 31-17, respectively. campus. In the month since It Apes. Paul Bichen went for 9 points first began, the club has enrolled In the second half the Faculty and Charile Johnson made 6. 48 members, These include fat surged forward somewhat and The Ape scoring W.'iSrounded ones, skinnyones, am in-between scored 12 points in the third out with Charles Troupe and ones. Even the faculty is quarter aoo 18 points in the last. Bill Barry each making 3 points. represented in the club. Mrs. May, Mrs. Hayes, Mr. Morris, Weight Lifting Winners am CoachNorman have been seen trotting arouoo the course with the students. Announced "The purpose of the club," This quarter's individual sports consist of weight lifting, free according to Coach Norman, "is throw shooting and badminton. to promote physical fitness by The weightlifting competition is broken down into classes engaging in muscular activity according to the competitor's weight. that will improve the efficiency In the 150 pound aoo under class, John Boyd of the Road- of the body. The only benefit runners lifted a total of the Roadrunners lifted a total of 750 pounds, of the club is the personal satis- beating Larry Adams' 660 pound total. faction of having accomplished The 150-170 pound class was won by Alton Jordon, of the something not too many people Gorillas, with a 810 pound total. Marshall Morris placed second will even try and, more im- with 750 pounds, portant, a more efficient body Bob Nichols of the Roadrunners won in the 170-195 poum which means a happier, health- class with a total of 955 pounds. secord place was taken by ier life for the iOOividual!' Thomas Harris of the Apes. In the 195 pound aoo over class, David Benard won with 695 Anyone can join the club. The pounds and Terry Voyles placed second with 300 pounds, only requirements are that you In another iOOividualsport, free throw shooting, Steve Holcomb sign up with Coach Norman am MR. NORMAN of the men's faculty team eagerly battles placed first. There was a tie for second place between Stan then keep up with your ownmile- for rebound. Browning aoo Eddie Keith. Bruce Giles placed third. age. An Interview With Billy Lothridge By DOUGLASCOUCH what influences the decision to run or to play together. n takes the quarter- up to par with the NFL at the time. punt? backs time to get to lmowthe receivers. The Green Bay Packers are an old ball club. I would say the average playing age This is the first of a series of exclu- In professional football men play to- on their offensive ball club is eight years. sive interviews with members of the At- 14R. LOTHRIDGE:In the Minnesota gether for 8 to 12 years. Whenthey are This is what I was talking about earlier. lanta Falcons football team. game, the first time I went in to punt I first starting out they don't know where It takes time to mold these guys, to get could have run the ball but I went ahead each player is going to be at a certain them to learn each other, and this is what and kicked it and when I came out of the time, but eventually they learn each other Billy Lothridge atteooed Gainesville the Packers have. They have a unity in game I told Coach Hecker that I thought High SChool where he was on the var- to be. their b81l club. They have pride. the pass would work to the left side. Of sity in baseball, basketball aOO football This is the problem with RaooyJohnson course you have to have field position to for three years. In 1958 and 1959 he was right now. He is going to be an excelle'- The same is true for their defensive do this, with the ball on mid-field or the All-State in baseball, basketball and foot- quarterback, I think. He has the arm to unit. Ray Nitche, who is their middle line 45-yard line so if you do get caught you ball. In 1959 he was All-American ineach do it. but right now he has just been backer, is a tremendous football player. are not giving away a sure touchdown. of the three sports. "thrown to the wolves". He doesn't have' He leads their defense. He entered Georgia Tech in 1960 and But, as I told him (Coach Hecker) the experience to play but we don't have On offense they have Bart Starr, who is was the varsity quarterback for three I thought the pass would work so the next anyone else to do 11and wedon't have any- a tremendous quarterback anda real asset years. time I went in to punt we had the ball at body to teach Raooy how to do 11.It takes to the game of professional football. He was drafted sixth in the National mid-field and I asked him if I could throw timing aOO coordination and he will learn These things are what make the Green Football League player draft and went to the pass if it was there. And he said yes, this in three or four years~ Bay Packers, aOO this is what the AFL the Dallas Cowboys. He was later traded go right ahead. So I called the pass in the teams do not have right now. Up until to the Los Angeles Rams and then to the huddle and Ray Ogden, our tight end was 58: So he is learning mostly uooer play- the last two or three years they were Atlanta Falcons. playing one of the split positions on the ing conditions? like real good college teams. They don't punting team and I was going to throw the have the unity. They just have boys out ball to him but he got knocked down so I MR. LOTHRIDGE:This is right. Most there playing for lJilividual pride. In the SENTINEL SPORTS: You are the lead- just tucked the ball under my arm andran of the great quarterbacks like JobnnyUni- next three or four years, after the AFL ing punter in theNFL, as a kickiDi special- with it for about 16 or 18 yards. tas, aoo Bart Starr didn't play their first has been establ1sbed for a while, maybe ist, how does yourtrainingdifferfrom that three or four years. This was more or they will have some teams that will be on But, I don't think you can really go less a learning period for them and when par with the top NFL teams, but right now of other players, like a halfback or an into a game knowing that you are goingto end for example? they did go in and start playing they knew there are about six teams in the NFL run the ball on a certain punt because the what was going on because they had learn- that could beat Oakland (the current AFL defense sometimes has men who are going ed the systems. But Randy is just learn- Bn.LY LOTHRIDGE:I do the kicking, champions). to force the punt. ing by experience and its hard on him. but I also play defensive safety so I do But I think he is going to surprise a lot 58: What are your plans for your future my kicking before practice al¥i then I 58: Everyone says that it will take a of people in the next two or three years. w11hthe Falcons? go through the rest of practice just like few years for the Falcons to develop into everyone else does. I have to be in good a contending football team. Why is this 58: For two years straight the Green MR. LOTHRIDGE:I would like to play shape so if someone gets hurt I will so? Bay Packers of the NFL have beaten the fo-:>tb!l1lanotherfour or five years if luck ·be able to play. AFL champions in the SUperBowl. What is with me. I plan to stay in Atlanta and MR. LOTHRIDGE: well, professional makes the NFL, aooparticularly the Pack- if anything were to happen with meplaying 58: Once in a while, on fourth dOWDS,football is so specialized that it takes ers so strong? with the Falcons, I doubt very seriously instead of punting the ball you run or time to mold a team. It takes time for the that I would go anywhere else and play pass it. Who decides to do this, am players to learn each other, and to learn MR. LOTHRIDGE:The AFL really isn't football.