Newspaper Page Text
her education at Murray State Col
lege. Since then, however, she has
traveled over all the United States,
Mexico and Canada. She prefers the
West and for this reason has a
nn untain home in Colorado where
most of her vacation time is spent.
Her main interests are centered
around sports, naturally, and she
spends a great deal of time playing
tennis and ire skating when she is
in Colorado.
When she is not teaching at Mer
cer she likes to play golf or read.
Miss Pollard minored in journal
ism and dramatics when she was
attending Murray State. For five
years she worked on newspaper
staffs in Madisonville, Ky., and
Loeb Haven, Pa. She has not lost
her interest in dramatics and is a
member of Alpha Psi Omega, na-
itiunal honorary dramatic fraternity.
KDE Elects
And Initiates
Kappa chapter of Kappa Delta
Epsilon recently initiated new
members and installed officers for
the following year at a ceremony
in Mary Erin Porter Hall.
Kappa Delta Epsilon is a national
professional education sorority. The
primary purposes of this organiza
tion are to unite women interested
in teaching; to promote the cause
of education; to foster among its
members high professional ideals
and goals; to develop a spirit of
mutual helpfulness; and to recruit
selectively for the teaching profes
sion.
Ruth Mosely w.s installed as
president, and other officers instal
led were Barbara Rabun, 1st vice-
president; Ethel Wright, 2nd vice-
president; Aughtry Averill, secre
tary; and Christine Brown, treas
urer. Other officers are: Shirley
Kent, historian; Grace Yarbrough,
scrapbook; Pat Hickman, junior
council, Barbara Bqjndorf, public
ity; Sarah Mashburn, publications;
Jean Williamson, expansion, and
Vashti Maxwell, yearbook.
New members initiated were
Alice Tate, Katie Reed, Pat Hick
man, Vashti Maxwell, Shirley
Kent, Barbara Bcindorf, Jean Wil-
liumson, Carolyn Kitchens, Patsy
Nutt, Grace Yarbrough, Aughtry
Averill, Ethel Wright, Barbara
Rubun, and Ruth Mosely.
Bruin Linksmen
End '56 Season
by Royce Hobbs
Coach Ben Griffith’s Mercer golf team ended the 1956 season by
dropping a match to Georgia State College Tuesday, 19% to 7%. This
was a road game and was played at the Meadow Brook Country Club.
Billy Smith and Maynard Brown
Pa^e Six THE MERCER CLUSTER May 18, 1956
FROM KENTUCKY
Mercer PE Instructor
Supervises Girl's Sports
by Cynthia Muse
Miss Luci’le Pollard, Mercer’s physical education instructor for
women, once said, "My home is where 1 pay taxes.” Miss Pollard has
paid her taxes in Bibb County, Georgia for the last four years. She has
also instructed PE at Mercer during that time. Miss Pollard, dark-haired,
tanned and radiant with personality, is well liked by the students here
and has been on the Mercer faculty for four years.
Miss Pollard originally hails
from Kentucky where she received
MU Choir Sings In Chapel Today
The Mercer Choir, under the dir
ection of Dr. Rich, will be in charge
of the program for this morning’a
chapel period.
During the program the Choir
will sing Trust in the Lord, by
Handel Also included in the pro
gram ia The Twenty-third Paata,
by Malotte, which will be a aolo
rendered by Wayne Wheeler.
Dr. Edwin Johnston will give the
reading of the scriptures.
Registrar's Office Posts
Summer School Schedule
The first term of the 1966 summer school at Mercer will begin on
June 10.
* Conducted by the regular college administration, the lummer
quarter carries the regular college credit. The major portion of the
University faculty will be present to offer their usual courses. In
addition several visiting members will conduct classes in specialized
fields.
Roberta Hall will accomodate the men students, and Mary Erin
Porter Hall will house the women students.
The schedule for the Summer Quarter is as follows:
FIRST TERM
Jung 10 (Sunday) Dormitories open at 1:00 p.m.
Juna 11 (Monday) Dining halla open with breakfast. Registration S:t#
a m. - 12:00 noon.
June It , (Tuesday) Clasaaa begin. Absencea ara charged on and aftar this data.
June 14 (Th uteday) Course changes 2:00 * 4:00 p.m.
uo* IS (Friday) Last day for filing applicationa for Auguat degrees.
-une ft- —... Last day for removing tncompletaa from previous quarter.
.une tt (Monday) Departmental taste for seniors.
July t (Monday) Aptitude and Advanced teats for Graduate students.
July 24-26 -(Tuesday-Wednesday) Final examinations, first term.
SECOND TERM
July 26 (Thursday) Registration 8:10-10:10 a m. Classes begin nt 11:00 a.m.
August 14 (Tuesday) Faculty masting to consider degree applicente 4:00 p.m.
Auguat 17 (Friday) Final examinations, second term, 8:00 a.m.
Augurt 18. (Saturday) Commencement Exercises. 11 :00 a.m., Willingham ChapaL
Additional information concerning Summer School may be obtained
from the Registrar’s Office.
posted 75s for Mercer and C. D.
Duncan of Georgia State came in
with a 75.
The Bears were doing well until
the third match of the day when
the Georgia State team became a
little to hot. Mercer was playing
without their number three man
John Binns.
The summary:
First match — Charles Thomas
(Ga. State) defeated Billy Smith
(Ml 3-0. Maynard Brown (M) de
feated Don Sims (Ga State) 2-1.
Thomas and Sims (Ga State) de
feated Smith and Brown (M) 3-0.
Second match—C. D. Duncan (Ga
State) defeated Jerry Joyner (M)
3-0. Charles Handley (M) defeated
Don York (Ga State 2%-l%. Joyn
er and Handley (M) defeated Dun
can and York (Ga State) 2%-%.
Third match—1. D. Ertel (Ga
State) defqjrted Phil Coleman (M)
3-0. Ted Roberts (Ga State) de
feated Sam Harrel (M) 2%-%.
Ertel and R oertf, (Ga State) de
feated Coleman and Harrell (M)
3-0.
MU Baseball Team
Challenges IM Champs
Mercer University’s baseball
team challenged the Champion
Kappa Sigma softball team to
a game Wednesday.
No date has been set for the
game but moat of the baaeball
team plans to participate.
The Kappa Sig team defeated
the Alpha Tau Omega nine
Tuesday afternoon to take the
IM crown.
ROTC . ..
(Cotinued from page 1)
achievement was presented (o; John
L. Sayer, Arthur L. Rich, Jr.,
Charles A. Perkins, Kenneth C.
Crane, James W. Stevenson, Gary
I) Fennell, Hugh H. Gibson, Wil
liam H. Cimmons, John R. Andrews,
Beverly B. Bates, Larry Bright-
well, Henry D. Cook, Monroe T.
Hill, Iverson W. Joines, and John
T. Poole. This award is given in
recognition of having a “B” aver
age and being on the Dean's List.
Award of rifle team sweater*
were presented to: Richard P. An
drews, team captain, Robert E.
Barlow, William T. King, Parker
Reynolds, Olin N. Shumate, Claud
E. Westbrook, Walter D. Smith,
Francis Riviere, James F. Park,
Jr. and James N. Caveader.
The ROTC Day activitiea were
concluded with a regimental parade.
TAOSOll
CONVINTION
Lortnxo Zola
U. of Colorado
LUCKIES
WORM INTUINO
SHA VINO-C1IAM TUSI
Roger Atwood
Yale
TASTE BETTER " Cleaner, Hasher, Smoother!
raoouo* or (£> i liisiism i anaaica's LBaatae aisqraoniu ei cianaavvaa '