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assured of ample opportunity to move on to anch
work in either our field office* or in the Home Office
after an initial period in wdee.
AggremiVe expansion plans provide iimmiai op*
portunftiea for those accepted.
Arrange with the placement office for an inter*
view with:
TYPEWRITERS
and
THf MERCER CLUSTER
Mercer University
Macon, Georgia
Connecticut Mutual Life
February IS, 1968
THE MERCER CLUSTER
SociaiCy
Speaking..
By Carol Bruce
Toby-Tot
Congratulations to all those put
up for Toby and Tot. Tot contes
tants were Tiah Eubanks, Chi O,
put by by Phi Delta Theta; Sandra
Rich, ADPi, by SAE; Don Ripley,
Phi Mu, by the KA's; Susan Chesh
ire, Phi Mu, put up by SN; Janie
Ball, Alpha Gam, put up by KS;
Sandy Burnam, Alpha Gam, put up
by Lambda Chi; Fran Hart, Chi O,
put up by MIMA; Mary Lucas,
Chi O, put up by ATO.
The gentlemen nominated for
Toby are as follows: Robert Belloir,
ATO, by the Chi O’s; Danny Bail
ey, SN, by ADPi; Bill Wehunt,
Lambda Chi, by the Alpha Gam's;
Judd Roberts, ATO, by MICA; and
Ed Bacon, KA, by the Phi Mu's.
New Initiates and Pledges
Congratulations to Tom Oliver,
Andy Aultman, Avery Beall, SAE’s,
who are newly initiated neophytes.
Grace Cavert and Kay Slade are
new initiates of Phi Mu sorority.
Henry Vann and Ronnie Ligon are
new brothers of Sigma Nu Frater
nity. Two initiates of Alpha Delta
Pi the Sally Jenkins and Sally Far
rar.
The following boys were pledged
to Kappa Alpha Fraternity: Web
ster Bailey, Steve Baxter, Billy
Griffin, Mac Jordan, Marshall
Mann, Charlie Newbery, Mike
Walton, Lynn Whatley, and Gene
Williams. Also pledged last week
was Frank Howell, a new pledge of
Lambda Chi Robert Price is also a
new pledge of SN.
Lavaliers, Pins, Rings
Congratulations to Nick Butt, KA
pledge, who is lavaliered to Janice
Puckett at Wesleyan. David Rot-
ley, Woody Moody, and John
Woodford, Lambda Chi's have re
cently become engaged. Neil Mier,
SAE, is engaged to Jean Baike, a
former Phi Mu from Mercer who
is now attending Georgia State in
Atlanta. Callie Norman, Phi Mu, is
pinned to Mike Hogan, a Sigma Chi
at Tech.
Serenaded and presented with a
dozen white roses last week were
Sandy Burnam and MiBe Cole,
Pinmates of Lambda Chi's. Abo
serenaded were bvalier mates Pat
Miller and Charlotte Lindaey.
Newly Elected Officers
Chi Omega’s pledge class re
cently pledged their officers: Mar
gie Dekle, President; Lynn Dillard,
Vice President; and Eugenia Grif
fith, Sec-Treas.
Alisca Elder, Alpha Gam, mu
elected Dorm Representative and
Nancy Bartlett was elected Fresh
man Class Secretary.
Gary Brenner, KA, is the new
president of the IFC. 1
Miss Sandra Sullivan is the new
sponsor for the Little Sisters of
Minerva of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Fraternity.
• SALES • SERVICE
• RENTALS • LEASING
Tid-Bita *
Harry Zaloumes, SAE turned the
convenient age of “21" last Satur
day night in Phi Mu style. Con
gratulations Harry!
Four KA's were tapped into
Scabbard and Blade at the Military
Ball: Guy Nunn, George Phillips.
Gary Brenner, and Ed Bacon.
Two Chi O’s were selected to
Who’s Who In American Colleges
and Universities. They are Judy
Howell and Sara Smith.
Alpha Delta Pi b proud of their
president, Ann Stanford, who has
recently been chosen “Battalion
Sponsor” of Mercer’s ROTC.
New Boys” of SAE, took a trip
to Columbus and the University of
Alabam to visit shrines.
Congratulations, to Sherry Meek,
Phi Mu, who has been accepted to
graduate school at the Univ. of Ten-
Watch out girls! I've heard that
James Campbell's interests are
back at Mercer! .
Last week Jeanne Kent and Gus
sy Pace had a Kitchen Shower for
Bunny Grimes. Bunny will be mar
ried during spring vacation.
Congratulations to Pi Kappa Phi
Fraternity. They will be receiving
their charter during Greek Week.
Upcoming Activities
Greek Week has been slated for
March 25th thru 30th. The “In-
men" will plaw fo rthe dance. The
Shi relies will be in concert
Entries for the annual “Miss Ma
con” contest are now being taken.
The preliminary judging will take
place Saturday, March 2nd. The
Mercer group sponsoring the girl
who wins will receive a large trophy
this year.
The Pledge Dance will be held
February 24th. Entertainment will
be provided by the "Tip Tops” at
Baconsfield Park Armory.
The Phi Delts, after a period of
rest, are getting set for their an
nual “Sweetheart Weekend” to be
held February 16th and 17th. Fri-
All Star '
(Continued from Page 6) {
and pub them in. Byron b usually
dead aim from the corner.
The MIMA’s surprised even
themselves by making the semi’s
and a great deal of credit goes to
Steve Jackson, who does just about
everything that can be done on
court
Tom Iputler of Kappa Sigma
played tough, while Pi Kap's Pat
Graham was among the leaders in
scoring and rebounding.
Phil Jonee, by virtue of leading
ATO to an undefeated season and
the championship as Coach of the
Year.
SCIURIDAE
(Continued on Page)
ing unobscured vision is the inter
ference by non-hunters. Any affi-
ciando knows to steer clear of n
fellow hunter but the uninformed
can be frustrating. Unaware of
what the hunter is attempting to
accomplish they will walk careless
ly back and forth in the direct line
of vision. Patient hunters, though
thfy find this annoying, endure
the hardship, while others lose
their tempers and in the ensueing
ruckus frighten the Sciuridae away.
Though the pursuit is enjoyable,
the actual pleasure is not derived
until the act of shooting. Shooting,
as was mentioned, is simply staring
at the Sciuridae. The degree of
vicarious pleasure obtained depends
on the personality make-up of the
hunter, but is usually considered
indescribable. Many report that
they were unable to stand or walk
for several minutes after a good
shot. This brings us to the only
major drawback to this unusual
sport. Often the hunter will return
from a successful hunting trip only
to discover that he feels frustrated
and distraught. Insufficent research
denies me the opportunity of ex
plaining these reactions but I feel
certain that, with the spreading
popularity of the sport, the govern
ment will appropriate funds for
such study (See I. Need funder’s
book, “Government Spending on
Insignificants,’’ Congress Publish
ing Co., 1967). The only satis
factory remedy, which, by the way,
was found* accidently, seems to be
social intercourse concerning the
day’s activities.
The importance of this sport can
be realized from this article, and
also the excitement. I am sure the
reader will agree that it b indeed
strange that no other author has
delt with the subject properly. Per
haps now that it has broken into
print there will be many oompetant
elaborations by hunters more ex
perienced and more proficient in
the sport than myself.
On
Chi
an
ton, the
singles against
Mu’s
were
the end of the
the h—ketholl
Do-It-Yourself
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WORDING
day night will be the formal affair
and Saturday night will be “Ship
wreck.” I’m sure that everyone is
waiting in eager anticipation for
the sight of Jody Hollis. Who could
guess what hell wear this year? !
INTERVIEWS for:
Sales and
Sal es Ma nagement
Training Program
This Program |> rlrsignrri to develop young college
graduates for careen fat life insurance sabs and
•alee management It provides an initial training
period of 3 months (including 2 weeks at a Home
Office School) before moving into fall aake work.
Those trainees who are interested in and who ars
found qualified far management responsibility are
tn kws nu to avk
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