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JAN. 10, I960
MERCER CLUSTER
Dean’s List Published For Fall Quarteri
Dean’s List Named
for Liberal Arts
One-hundred-and-uiz students in
Ifercer Univeraity’u College ol Lib*
I Art* made the Deen'i List for
fall quarter.
The number lepreeenta •even
ent of the itudents following a
ral arte curriculum, according
Ur. Garland F. Taylor, dean,
To be named to the Dean'* List
■tudent muat have a B-plua or
■Iter average in all oourees taken
bring the quarter. Of those meet-
si thia requirement, 30 or slightly
m than one-third made all A’s.
Those names in the list (* de-
•oteti all A’s) include:
Walter Joe Adams, Macon;
Neel Alfred, Rockmart;
Trances Anderson, Lyons; * James
Ihomas Armstrong, Macon; *Ro-
Martiel Babbitt, Augusta; *Pa-
ricia Lynn Bam well, Jacksonville,
Jack Colson Beaty, Jackson-
. Fla.; Emmett Wheeler Black,
Dublin.
Alan Lee Bowen, Rome; Mary
jgcas Burdette, Macon; 'Frank
for roe Butler, Macon; 'Nancy
tnnstead Butler, Macon; Lou
kpril Cable, Macon; Robert Mich-
Camp, Rome; John Dennis
krev, Columbus; Elizabeth Jean
krpenter, Augusta; 'Richard
tampion, Thomson; Eleanor De
ls* Coker, Miami, Fla.; Joseph
krnon Cook, Jr., Rocky Face,
Thomas Michael Crook, Ma
con; William Edward Crook,' N.
Smyrna Beach, Fla.
Jane Bremer Crow, Macon;
John Forth Diskinson, Jackson
ville Beach, Fla.; Virginia Carol
Doyle, Macon; Richard Alonzo
Epps, Dry Branch, Ga.; 'David
James Farmer, Albany.
'Nancy Gail Felkel, Florence,
South Carolina; Katherine I. Fish
er, Macon; Marjorie Ann Gard
ner, Savannah; Charles Lawrence
Goolsby, Macon; Shamil Jones
Goolsby, Macon; Chaney Bruce
Gordy, Macon; William Calvin
Gough, East Point; 'Glenda Denise
Green, Lizella, Ga.; 'Robert War
ren Haney, Cedartown; Angelyn
Hayes, East Point; William Derrell
Hazel hurst, Macon; Constance E.
Heidt, Albany; 'Pamela Craig
High, West Palm Beach, Fla.;
John Knight Hill, Goodhope, Ga.;
Judith Ann Irvine, Orlando, Fla.;
Harold Edward Johnson, Macon;
Lane Johnson, Columbus; Charles
Box Jones, Hazelhurst; Becky
Claire Jordan, Bartow; Brenda
Carol Jowers, Haines City, Fla.
Linda Louise Kennedy, Orlando,
Fla.; Jane Arnold Kerby, La-
Grange; Joan Louise Kyllomen,
Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; Walter
James LaNe, Jr., Macon; Cheryl
P. Lancaster, Macon; Ramon Val
entin Leon, Miami, Fla.; George
Leske, St. Petersburg. Fla.; Anne
Longman, Lake Worth, Fla.; 'John
Roger Lowery, Douglasville; Stev
en Harrison Lowe, Hialeah, Fla.;
Dale Patricia Mason. Columbus;
Harold Lynn McManus, Macon;
Betty Milton, Fort Valley; Thom
as Murphy Mitchell, Decatur.
Johnny Dale Mixon, Moultrie;
Jacqueline Mors tad Macon; 'Su
san Dianne Norton, New Smyrna,
Fla.; Johnnie Jack is Obi, Jackson
ville, Fla.; 'Charles Lawton Og-
bum, Jr., Macon; Linda Kay Orr,
Deerfield Beach, Fla.; Bruce Rob
ert Otto, Macon; Dennis Bruce
Ovsrcash, Huntsville, Ala.; 'Nel
son Earl Pollock, Americus; Anna
Dean Port wood, Atlanta; 'Emmett
Carl Prince, Atlanta; 'Rebecca
Quarles, Macon; Nancy I.ynn
Raines, Rome.
'Betty B. Rich, Warner Robins;
'Dorothy Anne Ripley, Fort
Pierce, Fla.; Karen Susan Rivers.
F.P.O. New York; Paula Irene
Rose. East Point; Joanne Searcy.
Columbus; Delores Segler, Macon;
Vivian H. Sergent, Macon; 'Laura
Louise Shouse. Madison; 'James
Wood Smith. Quitman; Luanna
Phyliss Smith, Newnan; Gail F.
Spring* tead. West Palm Beach.
Fla.; 'Frank Neil Stallworth, Jack
sonvilie, Fla.; Deanna Lois Stone.
Laeland; Beverly Marie Swords,
Vero Beach, Fla.; 'Doris Clarke
Tappen, Jacksonville, Fla.; Emory
Clyde Teel, Cuthbert.
Billie Avalie Uselton, Augusta;
John M. Valentine, Daytona
Beach, Fla.. Pamela N. Van Bus
kirk, Macon; William Steed Van
Cise, Macon; Janice Loftin Was
den. Macon; 'Jacqueline J. War-
then, Sandersville; *Bovd George
Weirh, Stuart, Fla.; Dale Alan
New Tests Devised For Unloved, Etc.
'su are unloved, unwanted, and
distinguishable
if the electric door at the super
arket closes on you
if a fraternity brother sees your
ge pin and asks if you are
■ adze at Georgia.
if you fall over the Chapel bal
*» ey am while you are recuperet
in the hospital, you are noth
of your recent placement on
lapel probation,
if you always get the study room
ithe library with no graffiti,
if when you finally get a study
in the library with graffiti,
an’t understand it
H when you're home for Thanks
for the first time talking
your neighbor about Mercer
she replies, “Why that’s in
I didn't know you’d been
Hightower
warded Medal
krgeant First Class Willie L.
hiower, a newly asaiggned in-
ctor in the Department of MUi-
Science at Mercer University,
nted the Bronxe Star
■I (second award) in a recent
nony.
brgeent Hightower was cited for
pt tonally meritorious service
stationed with the 1st CaVal-
Di vision in Vietnam from
at, 1967, to last August,
rggeant Higghtower. a native
aeon, is married to the former
also of Maoosi. He
to Mercer University
tAugust He previously served
between IMS and 1967
military instructor at Lanier
High School
i award was presented by Lt
Robert M. Brambila, pro
of military science at Mer-
By Debra Rogers
if you are a pledge,
if while sitting in the Co-op, they
play the *ong you “used to like"
forty-five times in a row.
if you are avoided by everyone
in the Co-op, including the flies.
if a boy asks you to a Creek Par
ty, and you think you're going
fishing
if you can't for the life of you
figure out a way to end an article
as ridiculous as this one
SGA Evaluates Orientation
Minutes
The first meeting of the SGA
for Winter Quarter was held Mon
day, January 6.
One of the first proposals made
was to evaluate this year's orienta
tion.
The SGA members were asked
by the president to prepare reports
of their activities this year so that
ey might be used by the people
filling their positions next year.
Dr. Margaret Smith, a guest of
SGA, whose job is to help students
across the nation, was asked to
study and review the Office of Stu
dent Preaonnel at Mercer.
Macon Junior College was vot
ed by the Student Government to
be admitted to SUSKA.
Homecoming was discussed and
the prices were given as $2.00 per
person for the dance, $1.00 per per
son for the game and $3 50 per per
son for the concert.
Tlie delegates voted to go to the
SUSKA Convention in Atlanta
were Bill Ingram, Jinx Schwencke,
Stetve Richey, Phil Comer, Bob
Coil ins, Blanch ie Smith. Ed Ba
con, Cal Gough. Shirley Harrison,
and Chuck Brewer. A been tee* are
Rick Davison, Curtis Echols. An
gie Lord, and David Bottom*.
Resolution
WHEREAS, many students at
Mercer are employed
by the University,
and
WHEREAS, there has long been
complaint pertaining
to the irregular pay
ment of student wag
es, and
WHEREAS, it is the responsibili
ty of the Student
Government Associa
tion to safeguard the
interests of all Mer
cer students, be it
hereby
Retolved, that the Student Gov
eminent Association
insists on the consist
ent payment of said
salaries on a certain
date of each month,
this date to be riesig
nated by the Business
Office and made
known immediately to
all students employed
by the University.
Proposed: 6 January 69
Stephen*
DOWNTOWN • Wf STOAT!
INGLESIDE • RIVERSIDE
Wickstrum, Pompano Beach, Fla.;
Reuben Eugene Williams, Macon;
'David Mitchell Willis, Meigs,
Ga.; 'Martha Lee Wood, Temple
Terrace, Fla.; Mary Anne Hayes
Yeomans, Macon.
Pharmacy School
Names Dean’s List
Fourteen students at Mercs r
University’s Southern School of
Pharmacy made the Dean’s List
for scholastic achievement in the
fall quarter.
To qualify a student must carry
a full course of 12 or more quarter
hours and have a B plus average
in the courses.
Seniors named to the Dean’s
List were Robert Bledsoe of Aus
tell, Richard Jackson and Gayle
Harkrider Morgan, both of Atlan
ta. Jackie Lane of Iron City. Alice
Jane Maughen of Gadsden. Ala .
May Obi of Jacksonville, Fla , und
Lee R. Perdue of Wrens.
Making the list from the junior
class were Michael Sam Brown
of East Point, James Burgess of
Whitley City, Ky., and Don Dout-
hit of Macon.
Sophomores on the list were
Philip Braeur of Andrews. N. C.,
Sherald Jackson of Sumter. S. O.,
Michael Leach of Richmond. Ky.,
and Gordon Patton of College
Park.
Two sophomores made the grade
average but were not on the list
because of carrying only 11 hours.
They were Terry Crawford of
Tampa and Dallas Petrey of Wil
liamsburg, Ky.
Law School Names
Nineteen Students
Nineteen students of the Walter
F. George School of Law at Mer
cer University were on the Dean’s
list for Distinguished Students for
the fall quarter.
They achieved a grade of 78 or
higher (a B is 75 to 84) and com
prise 19 percent of the student
body in the law school, according
to Dean James C. Quarles.
The George B. Connell Memo
rial Award, consisting of a cash
prize awarded at the end of every
quarter to the student achieving
the highest grade during the quar
ter, was won by Otis Hale Almand
Jr. of Macon.
Those making the Dean’s List
were: James Adams Jr., Otis Hale
Almand Jr , Miss Helen Beren-
thien, Dupont K. Cheney, Mrs
Deryl D. Dantzler and Gus H.
Small Jr., all of Macon.
Jacob Beil and Solon Davis Lan
ey, both of Columbus; Alton Mon
me Adams of Tocooa, Richard A1
len Childs of Pearson. Jeffrey D
Dunn of Jacksonville, Arthur Cur
tis Farrar of Douglas and Benja
min M. Garland of Jackson.
Edward J. Harrell of Hawkins-
ville, Carl Candler Jones III of
Decatur, Guerry R. Moore of At
lanta, George Thomas Williams of
Vidalia and Mias Emily J. Wort-
man of Eustia, Fla.
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Friday Nit* ’Til 9!
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