Newspaper Page Text
Art Exhibits Seen
in Connell Center
The American Scene Between the Ware, an ex
hibition selected by Alfred H. Barr, director of col
lections at the Museum of Modern Art, will open at
Mercer University on October 7, and remain on re
view until October 31.
The exhibition is prepared ami circulated by the
Museum of Modern Art in New York City. It is
made isismhle by the CBS Foundation Inc. and sup
port of the Student Activities Board of Mercer.
On exhibit all this week until this evening U a se
lection of current work by the members of the Wes
leyan Art department. This exhibit features works
by Monte B. Morrison. James M. Kelly and Robert
R. Malone. Pictupred on the left is an example of this
art form entitled “The Old Soldier.”
The thirty four paintings by thirty-one artists will
be on display in the Connell Student Center. This ex
hibition will follow the one put on by the members
of the Wesleyan Art Department. The exhibition
is adapted from one originally shown at The Museum
of Modern Art during the Spring of 1961. All paint
ings art 1 from the museum collections and include
l>aintings by such painters as Beman. Breinin, Cer
vantez, Gugliemi and Levine. Many of the paintings
were painted on the WPA and are on extender! loan
to the Museum of Modern Art.
Miss Lucile Blanch, artist-in-residence at Mercer, will give a gal
lery talk at 4:00 on Sunday October 7. The talk will include personal
reminiscences of many of the artists and of the period from 1916 to 1914.
This exhibition is the first of a group of exceptional shows to be
presented at Mercer from the Museum of Modern Art and the Smith
sonian Institution during the 1962-63 academic year.
Marshall Daugherty, chairman of the Mercer Art Department,
said, "We are pleased to offer Mercer students and the people of Ma
con an opportunity to view important works by many of the foremost
artists of he United States." *
ROTC . . .
(Continued from page 1)
Cadet Nathan Deal has been
named to the newly-created post
of sergeant-major.
One of the new phases in this
year's military program is the
ereation of a special Counter-Gue
rilla unit. Faculty Advisor Major
Curtis J. Smith said the platoon
will be made up of “highly select
ed individuals who will receive spe
cial training in physical fitness,
hand-to-hand combat, small unit
tactics and map reading.
Davy is holder of the Third Ar
my Superior Cadet Award for his
junior year, a Distinguished Mili
tary Student, captain of the ROTC
rifle team, an officer of the Na
tional Society of the Scabbard and
Blade, holder of the military honor
student badge, and a member of
the Mercer Choir.
Stephenson holds the Superior
Cadet Award for his freshman
year. Distinguished Military Stu
dent. |>a.st officer of Pershing Ri
fles, member of the National So
ciety of Scabbard and Blade, mem
ber of the Cluster Staff, Cauldron
Staff, and Dean's List student.
Pahris is battalion Adjutant. He
was a Superior Cadet during his
sophomore year, is a Distinguished
Military Student, holder of the As
sociation of the U. S. Army medal,
past officer of Pershing Rifles, of
ficer of the National Society of the
Scabbard and Blade, and holder of
the Military Honor Student Badge.
He holds the Pershing Rifle Gold
Medal Achievement Award and
the Pershing Rifle Advance Indi
vidual Drill Award.
Hammond is intelligence officer
and commander of the newly-
croated counter-guerilla platoon,
a Distinguished Military Student,
past officer of the National Socie
ty of the Pershing Rifles, member
of the National Society of Scab
bard and Rlade. and a member •!
the Sigma Nu fraternity and the
pre law club.
Mitchell is operations officer and
a member of the National Society
of Scabbard and Blade, the Na
tional Society of Pershing Rifles
and the Sigma Nu fraternity.
Hair is battalion supply officer
and a member of the Mercer Choir
and a lab assistant in the Physics
Department
McKinney will serve as com
mander of A Company. He is a
member of the National Society of
Scabbard and Blade, captain of
the Pershing Rifles Military So
ciety, immediate past commander
of the rifle team, holder of the
Sorority Pledges
Listed In Pull
The sororities and their new
pledges which were listed incom
pletely in last week's edition are
hen* printed in full:
ALPHA DELTA Pl-Jan Brant
ley, Harrison; Tessie Bryan,
Statesboro; Carolyn Campbell,
Commerce; Canil Chappell, Amer-
icus; Lucy Cook, Albany; Ann
Dishman, Columbus, Martha Dur
den, Jacksonville, Fla.; Coyle
Dykes. I-afayette; Lynn Glasgow,
Conlele; Willisia Holbrook, Orlan
do, Fla ; Kay Johnson, Avondale
Estates; Marie Jones, Louisville;
Lynn Ixiessner, Louisville, Ky.;
Martha Meinders, Albany; Carol
Ann Moore, Dearing; Elaine Mor
ns, College Park; Charron Pitta.
Thomasville; Susan Russell, Man
chester; Linda Sue Sisco, Swains-
boro; Judy Strickland, Pembroke;
Nan Tillet, I,ake Wales, Fla.; San
dra Watts, Macon; Mary Lou Wike,
Eatonton.
CHI OMEGA—Amelia Arm
strong. Monroe; Susan Battles,
Bainhridge; Carol Ethridge, Perry;
Lynn Gentile, Miami, Fla.; Betty
Glenn, Albany; Hollis Graves, Dub-
freshman and sophomore Awards,
and member of the Sigma Nu fra
ternity.
Herren is commander of Com
pany B. He is commander of the
National Society of Scabbard
and Blade and a member of the
Sigma Nu fraternity.
Hodges is commander of Com
pany C and is an officer of the Na
tional Society of Scabbard and
Blade, a Distinguished Military
Student, a Dean's List student,
member of the Mercer Debate
Club, and a pledge of Phi Delta
Theta fraternity.
Peacock is commander of Com
pany D. He is married to the for
mer Miss Harriett Huston and is
a member of the National Society
of Scabbard and Blade.
Deal, new Battalion sergeant-
major, is a member of Phi Eta
Sigma freshman scholastic frater
nity. Dean's List student, vice-pres
ident of the Sophomore class, vice-
president of the Debate Club,
president of the pre-law club, pres
ident of the Ciceronian Literary
Society, president of the Alpha
Tau Omega fraternity, member of
the Honor Council, freshman ad
visor, officer in the National So
ciety of Pershing Rifles, outstand
ing Military Student in his fresh
man year and is holder of the Su
perior Cadet Award.
Faculty . .
(Continued from page 1)
bama, holds the bachelor of science
and master of science degrees from
the University of Alabama, and
the Ph D. degree from Duke Uni
versity. While at the University of
Alabama he majored in physics,
and minored in mathematics. He
was also a teaching assistant at
Alabama .and a research assistant
at Duke.
Dr. Harrison, a native of Har
rison, Georgia, received his B. A.
degree from Mercer in 1949, the
M S. from the University of Geor
gia and the Ph D from Cornell.
A former instructor of biology
at Young Harris College, Dr. Har
rison has been associated with the
United Fruit Company since 1956
He is a member of the Biological
Society of Washington, the Ento
mological Society of America, and
Phi Kappa Phi honor society and
has published several articles in
his specialty, natural history and
ecology of animals.
Mr Hassel, a native of Rich
mond, Va. received hns B A. degree
from the University of Richmond
in 1961 and the M.A in English at
the University of N. C., where he
studied under a Woodrow Wilson
Fellowship.
Mr Hill, a native of Hopkins
ville, Kentucky, holds a bachelor
of music degree from Baylor Uni
versify, with double majors in
piano and organ, and a master of
music degree from Florida State
University. He has appeared a re
citalist at Vanderbilt University,
and in various cities in Kentucky
and Texas.
Mr. Leighton, a native of Vir
ginia. Minnesota, studied Russian
at the Army Language School and
received his B.A. degree in Slavic
Mercer Cluster
October 5, 1962
Page ;
bn; Dottie Hilburn. Dublin; Lynn
Horn. Sarasota; Candy Hosch, De
catur; Anne King, Atlanta; Dottie
Lewis. Woodbury; Loretta McGee,
Chamblee; Mary Middlebrooks.
Thomaston; Elizabeth Potter,
Smyrna; Priscilla Aoberts, Elber-
ton: Judy Robertson. Orlando,
Fla.; Deana Shiver, Bainhridge;
Lynn Smith, Perry; Susan Smith,
Orlando, Fla.; Carole Tapley,
Brunswick; Kay Wheeler, Atlan
ta; Lyn Wheeler, Vidalia: Cheryl
Zetterower, Dublin.
PHI MU—Candy Calhoun, Way
cross; Cheryl Campbell, Decatur;
Mary Lane DeWitt, Brunswick;
Sue Engle, Atlanta; Janet Fuller,
Atlanta; Mary Sue Gibson, Swains-
boro; Sylvia Grainger. Baxley;
Elizabeth Herzig. Waycross; Pa
tricia McDuffie, Swainsboro; Mary
Ellen Masters, Livingston. N. J.;
Toni Minge, Jacksonville. Fla.;
Beth Minter, Arlington. Va.; Te
resa Monica, Livingston, N. J.;
Carolyn Morris, Baxley; Cornelia
Peacock, Atlanta; Jane Stuckey,
Atlanta; Mary Sue Thompson, Ca-
taula; Megan True, Brunswick;
Marlie Voorhees, Orlando. Fla.;
Linda Walton. Commerce; Blanche
Watson. Brunswick; Barbara Wig
gins. Atlanta; Carolyn Zellner,
Forsyth.
ALPHA GAMMA DELTA —
Donna Elizabeth Barrett, Decatur;
Donna Duffell, Macon; Sylvia
Diane Eyre, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla;
Bobera Fowler, Macon; Pat God-
Languages from the Univ. of Wis
consin, his M.A. degree from In
diana University where he majored
in Slavic Languages and Litera
tures. He received a certificate
earlier this year from Indiana Uni
versity's Russian and East Euro
pean Institute. While at Indiana
Univ., Mr. Leighton was an assis
tant in the Dept, of Slavic Lan
guages.
Mrs. Leighton, a native of
Athens, Greece, received her bach
elor of arts degree from Hood Col
lege in Frederick, Maryland, and
the master of arts degree from the
University of Wisconsin, where she
majored in English Literature.
She studied German at the
Goethe German Institute in Athens
Greece, and was Slavic bibliograph
er and searcher at the Indiana
University while her husband was
doing graduate study.
Dr. McCollum, a native of Bex
semer, Ala., received the Doctor of
Education degree from the Univer
sity of Alabama this year. He
holds the Bachelor of Arts degree
from Birmingham Southern Col
lege and the Master of Education
degree from Emory University.
Dr. McCollum held graduate as-
sistantshiiw while studying at
Emory University and the Univer
sity of Alabama He was a teacher
and coach at Bessemer High
School from 1957-60.
Mr. Minchew. a native of Ring
gold, La., received the Bachelor of
Arts and Master of Arts degrees
from Louisiana Polytechnic Insti
tute, where he served as graduate
assistant in speech during the |>ast
year.
A speech major, he won a num
ber of distinctive honors in inter
collegiate debate. During his fresh
man and sophomore years he wax
winner of all 58 debates in which
he was entered. He was recipient
of the Forensic Award in 1960 and
was judged the outstanding debater
in 1961
Mr Ortega, a native* of Granada.
win, Panama City. Fla,; Sylvia
Hester. Fayetteville. N. C.; Pa
tricia Ann Hart, Savannah. Edie
Hudson. Hapeville; Deann Me
Cauley. Greenville, S. C.; Nancy
Mclnnis, Bradenton, Fla.; De-
Anne Matheson. Lyons; Sue Mea
dows. Eatonton; Bettye Mitchell.
Adel; Gherry Payne, Mahleton:
Catherine Lael Roberts, Thomas
ton, Patricia Anne Smith. Arling
ton, Va
New associates in MICA are
Nancy Roach, Bowden; Carolyn
Phillips. Mt. Carmel, III .; Evelyn
Merk, Warner Robins; Mary Nell
Storey, Woodbury; Lynn Barrett.
Decatur; Mary Hammons. Tifton;
Jane Siegler, Aiken, S. ('.; Shirley
Adams, Fayetteville; Juanita Dean.
Boston; Jane Sellers, Mt Airey;
Sharon Kiekliter, Tam|>a. Fla.;
Benna Paxton, Orlando. Fla.;
Carole O'Neal, Woodbury; Brenda
Taff, Columbus; and Barbara
Smith, Warrenville, S. C.
Gloria Meadows; Douglasville;
Pam Stauffer. Atlanta; Martha
McSwain. Ocilla; Jackie Cain. Al
bany; Jane Shell, Nunon; Martha
Sue Dixon. Camilla; (juinnette
Douglas. Macon; and Carol Ann
Holcomb, Athens.
HELP WANTED
FALL AND WINTER WORK
I need two Mercer men to work two nights weekly anil Saturdays
with transportation available
GOOD PAY
Mail Age, Local Phone A Home Town
To P. O. Box 7154 Sta. C,
ATLANTA 9, GA.
Spain, received a degree in phili
ophy and letters from the Univi
sity of Granada in 1968 and wi
awarded the master of arts degi
from Ohio State University tl
year.
He has taught Spanish histoi
literature, and language during hi
career. He served as an assista
professor of Spanish Medievi
History at the University of Gra
ada, as a teacher in Spanish hi|
schools, as an instructor in Spai
ish Literature at Ohio State Ui
versity, and as an instructor
8panish at Ohio Wesleyan Ui
versity.
Stump, a native of Nappai
Indiana, received the Bachelor
Education degree at Goshen Co
lege, Goshen, Ind.. and the M;
ter of Education degree at India;
University. He taught for mai
years in the county anil city scl
systems at Elkhart, Indiana,
served as principal of the Coi
cord School of Elkhart County.
Mr. Swenson, a native of Sui
sex. New Jersey, holds both tli
bachelor of music and master
music degrees from Westminsl
Choir College in Princeton, Ne
Jersey, and was minister of musi
at the Orange, Virginia, Baptii
Church. He has had extensive ei
perience as an oratorio soloist a
choral conductor. His compositioi
have been published by the We*
minster Press.
Trentham, received the bachel
of arts degree from the Universe
of Georgia and the bachelor
science degree in Library Scieni
from the University of North Can
FI na
Mr. Trimble of Burkie, Louii
ana. was graduated from Ixaiisiai
College and holds the bachelor
divinity degree from New Orleai
Baptist Theological Seminary. A|
ordained minister, Trimble had
pastorate for five years, and is no
studying toward his Ph D. degn
at Vanderbilt University.
Mr. Waters of Montgomei
Alabama, was graduated from A
burn University in 1959, when
received the bachelor of arts d
gree. He studied English literatu
and history at Auburn and
tinued these studies in the gra; n<
uate school of the University-
Florida. where he received
masters degree this year. As
graduate student Mr. Waters he
an assistantship in freshman En;
lish.
Strengthening the Mercer facu
ty, in addition to the new membe
is the return of two members of t
faculty. Dr. May McMillan h
returned after a year's leave of al
sence and Dr William E. McCui
dy. also after a year's absence
turns as visiting Professor of La
Approximately 100 highly-trt
ed men and women with widely
ried backgrounds make up the fa
ulty responsible for the classics
teaching at Mercer There nre
in the College of Liberal Arts, n
in the Walter F. George School
1-aw, and 12 in the School
Pharmacy.
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