emblem is a white carrying the idea of perfect harmony. There are those who have a misconception of the club. If we were existing just to be exclusive from our white brothers and sisters, I would not be in the club." Skotia's sponsor was Dr. Paul Pollard, professor of Bible. The Business Team consisted of three members: Tim Dean, Paul Maynard, Greg Sansom, and Dr. Jim Henderson as their sponsor. They simulated running their own business on a computer in areas such as marketing production and finance. As a basic routine, the group met each week to input data in a computer link-up with Southern Georgia, sponsor of the business game. "It's a game, but a serious game at that," stated Dr. Henderson. "The link-up tells us how much money we make and the number of units we sell:' The Business Team competed against other major universities. If they made the top two in the industry, they would prDceed to the Hilton Head in South Carolina at the ABSEL Conference. All the members enjoyed the game. "Hopefully, I'll have a better knowledge of how to run a business," stated Paul Maynard. "I like the competition;' said Tim Dean. "It's challenging to work with people," stated another member, Greg Sansom, "especially in a big school competition:' All the members felt they were improving the reputation of Harding's school of business. "You'll be impressed if you can go to the Hilton Head;' stated Dr. Henderson. "You'll want Harding to look good and you'll want to beat them:'() Business Team Business team. Left to right: Sansom, Maynard, Dean, Henderson - sponsor. - photo by Jerry Traughber. Skotia Skotia. Front row: Davis, Temtemie, Usry, Small. Back row: Flowers, Gardner, Williams, Strader, Hart, Brown . - photo by Bill Tripp. Service of Appreciation. Angela Caldwell, a member of American Home Economics Association, adds the finishing touches to the table prepared to honor the Home Economics faculty. - photo by Jerry Traughber. Business Team, Skotia 243
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