Newspaper Page Text
Page Six
THE MERCER CLUSTER
Sept. 28,1966
Buddy Moore
Student Head Active
In All College Activites
by Tom Johnson
Walter Lane Moore Jr., commonly known around the campus as
"Buddy”, is the son of l>r. and Mrs. Walter L. Moore of Meridian,
.Mississippi. i
Buddy was horn in Waynesboro,
Georgia where he lived for the
better part of two years. From
Waynesboro he moved to Cuba,
where his stay was also short.
From Cuba Buddy came back to
Georgia and settled in Waycross
where he lived for five years. After
this lengthy stay in Waycross he
changed his residence to Meridian,
Mississippi, where he resided for
two years before entering Mercer.
Mercer has been Buddy’s second
home for the past three years, and
his record here is one of which to
be proud. As a freshman Buddy
won the Dixie Conference Tennis
championship and participated in
intramural basketball. While n
sophomore he became Business
Manager of the “( luster" and
president of the German Club. In
his junior year at Mercer Buddy
was freshman adviser and first
vice-president of the B. S. U. Cur
rently, Buddy is a senior at Mercer
and president of the Student Gov
ernment Ass'iciation, a member of
Blue Key, Sigma Mu, and the “M”
Club. He is majoring in Mathe
matics and hopes to be a college
professor some day, though he is
still undecided as to exactly what
he will do ultimately.
If you visit Vineville Baptist
Church, you will see Buddy in the
choir. He participates quite active
ly in the services of Vineville Bap
tist where he is a member.
While he has no definite dislikes,
Buddy like smodern poetry, classi
cal music, sports, and GIRLS. He
is absolutely unattached and lives
in Roberts Hall.
Buddy will probably enter the
service after graduation in June
and there is no doubt that he will
make a soldier of which Uncle Sam
will be proud.
BUDDY MOORE
Pan-Hellenic Tea
Opens Fall Rush
Sorority rush week began last
Sunday with a Pan-llelleulc Tea.
The rushees visited each of the
suites where they were entertained
with skits and songs. Punch and
cookies were served In the recrea
tion room of MEP to end the first
party of the week.
Tlie second rush parties for the
sororities were held the first part
of tin week. Chi Omega began on
Monday night with a "School Days”
theme. The event took place at the
Christian Youth Center from six
until ten o'clock.
On Tuesday night Alpha Delta PI
entertained their rushees with a
"Pirate" party held at the First
Presbyterian Church.
I'lli Mu played Imst ou Wednes
day night at Willingham Lodge us
ing a Showboat" theme.
Tin- three sororities are closing
rusli week will) formal parties be
ing given in the same order as the
second parties.
Strict silence begins immediately
niter the last party Saturday night
and pledging will be Sunday after
noon.
£ociallu
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ki
MG
It, Anne Glrardot and Sharon Brake
How was your summer? Did you spend your glorious vacation In ye
ole halls of M. I'., riding In gondolas In Venice, or teaching scouts to
shoot buffalo In the wilds of Canada? Maybe you were Just one of those
ordinary people wh got matrled or pinned? If you have found yourself
staying up long past ttiat magic hour to ask such questions as these,
we are here to help you get some sleep.
Those getting married this summer were: Jim O'Neal and Seabie
Smith; Royce Hobbs and Janet Perdue; Tommy Patton and Ann Coving
ton; and Bobby Drown and Dinah Cuttir. Others on this list are York
Huggins and Marilyn Miller; Hob Canady and Shirley Wheeler; John
Cameron and Susan Wall: and Dick Bridges and Faye Watson.
The faculty, not to be outdone by the students, also has a marriage
and engagement list. Dean Malcolm Lester and Miss Pauline Domingos
were married during the summer, and Miss Dorothy Williams, former
resident counselor of MEP, recently became engaged to llernard McCord.
Many sorority and rraternlty suites got new faces this summer.
Those redecorated were Chi Omega, Phi Mu, Alpha Tau Omega, and
Sigma Nu
Alice Tate reueived an engagement ring from William Burgamy
this summer, and Tommy Deal and Barbara Thompson are now pinned.
Tom Campbell did summer stock work in New Mexico.
If your vacation did not prove to be as exciting as some We have
mentioned, we wish you a successful school year (If you haven't got
pneumonia from walking In the ruin! I
For Your Printing Needs Contact Southern Press 6-1533
HAPPY-JOE-LUCKY presents STICKLERS!
STUCK FOR
N V//
MONEY?
Fraternity Rush
Season Schedule
Last Sunday afternoon each of
the fraternities held Open House
for all the' hoys who are out for
rush. Officially, the fraternity rush
season did not start until yesterday,
the deadline for signing up. The
IKC schedule of parties is as fol
lows
Sept 2s Alpha Tau Omega
Sept 2!t f-nmbu Chi Alpha
OCt. 2 Kappa Alpha
Oct. 2- Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Oct. I Kappa Sigma
Oct.' a Phi Delta Theta
Oct. (> Sigma Nu
"Silence" will begin on Sunday
and last until bids go out on Mon
day. Pledging will he from 7.00 to
T'.'iO Monday, Oetnln-r N.
STICKURS AM TICK LIUS and a mighty soft way to make money!
Just write down a simple riddle and a two-word rhyming answer. For
example: What’s a ball player who gets a raise? (Answer: richer
pitcher.) Note: both words must have the same number of syllables
—bleak freak, jolly dolly, vinery finery. Send your Sticklers, with
your name, address, college, and class, to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box
67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Don’t do drawings! We’ll pay $26 for every
Stickler we use in our advertising—and-for hundreds that never see
print. And remember — you’re bound to Stickle better when you’re
enjoying a Lucky, because Luckies taste better. Luckies’ mild, good
tasting tobacco is 'TOASTED to taste even better. Fact is, you’ll say
Luckies are the beat-tasting cigarette you ever smoked!
SEND IT IN AND
MAKE
CAPITOL
NOW PLAYING
Robert Mitchum
"IT'S
TOASTED
to tost*
bettor!
Luckies Taste
CLIANIR, FRESHER, SM
C A. T. Co. PRODUCT OF ajtaaica’s iiuih uaiiuracToaaa*