The Mercer Cluster. (Macon, Ga.) 1920-current, May 24, 1968, Image 4

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May H IMS THE MERCER CLU8TER Harrison and Hudson Win A. S. Sullivan Medallion Sandra Marleen Harrison and David Eugene Hudson will receive the 'Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award at conrmsnrament exercises, it was announced by President Rufus C. Harris. The Algernon Sydney Sullivan Medallion is awarded annually to two students aalsctad by the faculty on the basis of service, character, and scholarship. The award is pre sented by the New York Southern Society and is named for an out standing scholar and lawyer. Sandy Harrison is a former fea ture editor and editor of The dus ter. Her scholastic record has been recognized by membership in Sig ma Mu and Sigma Tau Gamma. She was listed in Who’s Who Among Students in American Col leges and Universities. She has been active in a num ber of dramatic productions and is a member of the Choir. She is a member of Beta Beta Beta, Span ish Club, and BSU. She has been awarded a National Science Foun dation Fellowship and an Assis- tantship in Psychology at Indiana University. Dave Hudson served as president of SGA and as Lt Col of ths ROTC Unit He has been active in the Debate Club, Delta Sigma Rho and Tau Kappa Alpha, serving each as vice-president A member of Blue Key, he is a former Fresh man Advisor and a nominee for Toby. In ROTC, he it a Military Honor Student and has received the As sociation of USA Medal with Ci tation and ths Academic Achieve ment Medal. He has served on the Student Union Board, is a member of Phi Eta Sigma and Sigma Mu, and the tennis team. He is a member of Al pha Tau Omega and has a Har vard University Law School grant for next year. R.O.T.C. Day at Mercer Cites Outstanding Cadets Twenty-four ROTC cadets at Mercer University were honored for superior achievement during the year. Leo B. Huckabee Jr., president of the Greater Macon Chamber of Commerce, made the main address. Awards were presented by community leaders and representatives of branches of the military services. The Superior Court ribbon and medal awazdad to the outstanding cadet in every class went to Cadet Lt Col. David E. Hudson of Mc Donough (senior), Cadet 2nd Lt John W. Crowley of Macon (jun ior), Cadet CpL Steve Holsenbeck of Milledgeville (sophomore) end Osdet Private 1st Class Steve C. Carreker of Macon (freshman). Cadet Maj. Gerald L. Maeada of Miami waa named winner of the which is awarded to ths student in Reserve Officers Association Award the top 10 percent of the ROTC class who demonstrates qualities of leadership, character and apti tude for military service. Other awards and the recipients were: President’s Trophy to ths student who has mad# the most sig nificant contribution toward in creasing understanding of ths ROTC program—Cadet Capt Wil liam D. We hunt of Sumter, South Carolina. Profeasor of Military Science Achievement Award presented to senior having strong qualities of leadership, scholarship, character and organisational ability—Cadet Maj. Thomas E. Colay of Charlotte, North Carolina. Third Army Certificate of Ma ri torius I earlsrship awarded on the basis of leadamhip characteristics ■ Cadet Capt Jarry N. Moors of Satellite Beach, Fieri da. Daughters of Americas Bevohi tion Citizenship Award—Cadet Capt Richard A ChOdb of Pear son, Georgia. Association of the United States Army Medal pwsiatsd to the jun ior in the top 10 n iw tot of Ms ROTC dam who oartrthutod ths moot to advsadag too ROTC <m campus sad coamsanity—Cadet Platoon Sgf. Jamto T. of IfaoBri Scabbard and Blade Leadership Award presented to the outstanding freshman and aophomom leaders Cadet CpL Fmd D. Bishop Jr. of Msanavills (sophomore) and Cadet Pvt First Class Steve C Carreker of Macon (freshman). Rifle Team Awards Cadet Pla toon Sgt William L. Jackson of Co lumbus (highest overal average and highest score in a rifle match), Ca det Pvt 1st Clam Jerry W. Cle ments of Cordate (most improved shooter). Outstanding members of ths Ma rauders, tbs voluntary group that has received advanced training in combat—Cadet CpL Richard L. Roecker of Rocklodfi, Floe (sophomore) and Cadet Pvt 1st Class Jonathan B. Durham II of Rome (freshman). Drill Team award for bast per formance—Cadet CpL Curtis L. Ec hols of Ft Campbell, Kentucky (sophomore) and Cadet Pvt 1st Class Jessie A. Johnson of Augusta (freshman). Outstanding members of ROTC band—Cadet CpL James H. Nor man of Augusta (sophomore) Cadet Pvt John W. Ptah—IH of Marietta (frwdrman) Marmal of Anas Cadet CfeL JazeasM. Obrtatt of Ma con (first-place sophomore) and Cadet CpL Quito L. Echols of Ft Dean Taylor Recognizes Undergraduate Scholars >); Cadet Pvt let CMta L. Davie of Atlanta (ftrst- reshman) and Cadet Pvt William R Morris of (second-place winner). The College of Liberal Arts, Walter F. George School of Law and Southern School of Pharmacy students who had a- chieved scholarship and leadership Moors during the year. Recognized by Dean Garland F. Taylor of the College of Liberal Arts for highest scholastic averages in their classes were Doris Clark Tapped of Jacksonville, freshman; Frances Anderson of Lyons, sop homore; Evelyn Kay Johnson of Perry, junior; Dorothy Ann Bailey of Oxen Hill, Maryland, senior. Named newly-elected member to Phi Eta Sigma, honorary scholas tic society for freshmen men, were Alan Lee Bowen of Rome, Harold Lynn McManus Jr. of Macon, Charles Elbert Bowen of Dalton, Johnny Dale Mixon of Thomaston, Keneth Charles Jackson of Colum bus, David Lamar Mount of Or lando. Henry Allen Stewart Jr. of Cedartown, Ronald Edward Laarh of Orlando, David Mitchell Willis of Meigs and Jonathan Earl May of Orlando. Recognized for election to Sig ma Tau Gamma, honorary srholas- tic society for women, were Judith Lynns Belser of Jacksonville, Dale Patricia Mason of Columbus, Su san Dianne Norton of New Smyr na, Florida, Carolyn Braun of Jacksonville, Crete hen Fackler and Gwynne Fackler, both of Ft Laud erdale, Bessie Overman of Macon, Mary Riddle of Dalton, Mary Eu genia Griffith of Macon, Lois Jans Sips of Marietta, Jane Arnold Kar- by of LeGrange, Peggy Dianne Sul livan of Pinehurst, Linda Malrosn of Elleuwood and Doris Clark Tap- pen of Jacksonville. Honored as newly-elected mem bers of Sigma Mu honorary scho lastic society were, from the class of 1968, William Edgar Black of Macon, Alice Lee Canipe at Ma con, Daniel Michael Feldman of Columbus, Mary Ann Hayos of Adairsville, David Eugene Hadssa of McDonough, Bonnie Lee Law rence of Charlotte, North Carolina, Helen Middlebrooks Smith of Thomaaton and Richard Longwill Van Busklrk of Warner Robins; from the class of 1969, Rosa Mar tial Babbitt of Augusta, Keith Bar nett of Warner Robins, Betty An dres Jackson of Warranto n. Evelyn Kay Johnson of Perry, Becky Claim Jordan of Bartow, Charles Lawton Ogburn Jr. and Man Ann Rottgering Stone, both of Ma- The following were named reci pients of scholarships, fellowships or aasiatantships for graduate stu dy: Roger Anderbsrg of Bridagville. Pennsylvania, B a y 1 o r Ui Medical College; Dorothy Ann Bailey of Oxen Hill. Maryland. Vanderbilt University in mathematics; Alice Las of Macon, fellowship in psychoto- Iy to Florida State Univsssity; Sandra Marians Hariaon of At lanta, fellowship in psychology to Indiana University; Clyde Harwell Hoover Jr. of Albany, fellowship in pathology to Florida State Uni versity and David Eugene Hudson of McDonough, Harvard Law School. . , Mila Laaala of Manila, FMB- pinss, biology grant to fits Univer sity of Mexico; Bonnie Lee Law rence of Charlotte, North Caia! aa, psychology assistant's hip to the University of Michigan; Sum Ra gans Mttrr of Americas, feOmmMp In rehabilitation counseling to Is Uatatority of Georgia; Sam ~ tynflsnkh of Macon, fas Ototoan at the Uniisiritg .cf North Carolina and WUham Dana of NOWMMMMpfti Mpyour Vanderbilt University Medical Dean Jamas C. Quarles of the School of Law recognised t students: George Thomas Williams of Vidalia, Charles Elibu Nadlsr Legal Writing Award; Wallace Warren Plowden Jr. of Bainbridge. United States Law Weak Award; William Eugene Cetti of Pensaco la. Phi Alpha Delta Award to the outstanding senior, Hsian Beren- thien of Macon, Delta Theta PM Award to outstanding freshman; William Exum of Lakeland. Mil ton Clark Barwick Pleading and Practice Award. Dr. Oliver M. Littlejohn, dean of the Southern School of Pharma cy cy, recognised these students: Eleanor Deal Law of Clayton. R C. Hood Award; Charles Harris Lanford of Tucker, Raxall Award; Richard Joseph Zablah of Hondu ras, Eli Lilly Award; Joel Watson Sikes of Brooklet, Georgia, John son and Johnson Award. Recognised as members clam of 1968 of Rho Chi, national pharma ceutical honor society ware Charles Harris Lanford of Tucker, Flea nor Deal Law o Clayton, Hewett Wil liam Matthews III of Miami, Stan ley Harris Pollock of Atlanta, Da vid Joseph Slatkia of Scaidala, New York, Richard Finlay Thomp son of Atlanta. George Wills of Smyrna and Richard Joseph Zab lah of Tegucigalpa, Honduras. Recognized as m antlers (clam of 1989) of Rho CM was* Charles Ag ricola of Msbleton, Robert Barry Bledsoe of Austell, Gayle Margaret Harkrider of Atlanta, John Mar shall Holbrook of Austafl, Dianna Howell of Oman North Carolina, Richard ABea Jar Mon of Atlanta, Jackie Louisa Lana of Iron City, Mary Khahda Obi of Jacksonville and Lae Roy Perdue m of Wrens. Recipients of feBewakips ea aw eistantshipa for graduate shady wars Hawttt Wlfltaas Metthana m of Miami, fellowship in pharma ceutical chemistry at the Univer sity of Wisconsin; Stanley Harris Pollock of Atlanta, fellowship in pharmacology at ths University of Mississippi; David Joseph SlatlHw of Srarsdala, New York, asalstantshi|) in pharmacognosy at the University of Tom Cauthom Elected GCRA Vice-President Tom Cauthorn, past thf cluster, sai steoted ident of the Pram GCPA at Sat at thorn, Chwtor Aw tiv» Editor, ly served as organisation Ho will assume his mediately and will for a state-wide vice which will nated editorial gia’s 160 collage Twenty collages v ad at ths two day over 160 members of Cafeteria To Hold Free Study Snack heM fas^haMtoewQsfetaria Tubs day and Wtfewhgr evenings d next weak. Tide Ufa Mr. 12 midnight ■sad to a] ras who an wifl ha allowed fc partake he this your own and will fat For the mala students, coffee wi] be served throughout tbs night us til morning. This is also free will taka place both nights. Serving the food will be cook Mr. Elmer Gilbert. His University Hires faculty in History, PoL Science Appointments to tfan History snswiww^ today by DR of Moor Unhmity. af wa- Bdwards bf Arte fas (W. Vh.) On Hags in 1999. Ha tan Master of Arte in history froaa Duka University and win taka ths tor ad