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■ . Page : INSIDE FRONT Logan speaks on issues Cast, trass Pag* l » has been oos of the problems i On violence, the Vice PresidTf Mid. "Personally. I am opposed to violence And I don't dunk any institution could advocate violence H'% idly tome of the dungs that are Mid about colleges and the untversitea They do not ad vocate violence, and the majority of the students do not advocate violence, contrary to »e of those who One of baaeball's piooeer announcers earlier in his career Logan began his career with radio station WLAP in Louisville. covering the games of the Louisville Colonels of the American Aaaociatian As one who is interested in athletics, be talked of Mercer's basket hall 'Tradition/lly athletic programs have supported strong campaigns and good winners have always helped the And 1 dunk we have those cases in basketball and football I certainly look with (aver on it and 1 hope that we (aver on it and 1 hope that we SriCsySM.. SGA approves code crease our possibilities, but cmKL. Prom Page I amply because I'd like to see us heve a good haskrthaB Lagan said that he grew up in g a chain and __ iim» mater. Jefferson School of Law in ■M d.Tf The Judicial Committee If approved would act as the Court of original hrvdtetteo for all infractions of the Student Code of Conduct, and the appelate board for all appalls submitted to It. General sanctions which the committee would have the power to impose are listed as 1. warning, t. censure. 3. probation. 4. suspension. S. dismissal. 4 recording of stn- tance. 7. suspension of sen- Lance The committee has no power to impose fines News Briefs Wallace Allen Wallace of . Georgia. and a 1870 graduate of Mercer University has been invited by President Nixon to attend the 1970 White House Conference on Children to be held December 13-18 in Washington. D.C. This Conference is a national meeting held once *.ch decade since 1800 to assess he status of American cmldrer and to find ways to uKTtae thetr op- pert unties for tetter health, education, and ai-hievement of their full potent al The Con ference has been divided into six areas' Individuality. Learning. Health. Parents and Families. Communities and Environments. ai -d Law. Rights and Responsibilities Each area will have three to five forums discussing various topics The findings of the Con ference will be published in a report to the president and will be studied and acted upon al state and local levels ui a senes of regional conferences next spring Wtuk attending Mercer. Allen served as Parhimen tan an of the Student Govern men! Association and as Chairman of the Insight Lecture Committee He did extensive work in revising and for mulating the S»A Constitution. By Laws, and Election Code. He was a member of the Debate Team and was a columnist for the Cluster. Allen was named to Who's Who Anosg Students in American Universities and Colleges and was seMcted'to receive the Algernon Syttoey Sllivan Award for service to the Mercer campus Talbottom Frank J Jordan of Talbotlon. former Mercer Univerfity trustee and now a member of the President's Council, has been named Georgia Fanner of the Year for 197) He was recognized Monday night at the annual Georgia Farm Buregu Federation meeting at Jekyll Utend Com missioner of Agriculture Tommy Irvin presented him a plaque on behalf of the Georgia Farmer magazine which sponsors'the awixd \ has been a commissioner ‘of Talbot County for 16 years, is a former president of the county Farm Bureau and twice has been president of .the Talbotton Lions Club. Jordan owns 2.500 acres of land, including 200 acres of cropland and 300 acres of pasture The remaining 2.000 acres is timWIand from which he * us a crop when frost injures his peaches or the year ts otherwise poor trustee for 10 years before being named to the President's Council He is a graduate of Mercer and a former president of the . national Alumni Vilbol ( A 40-year veteran of (arming Jordan produces peaches. vegetables, cattle and eggs He t County Agent Donnie Tyler, who nominated Jordan for the honor, said. "Mr Jordan is doing an outstanding Job with his peach and pec ah trees While these trees are small, he plants vegetables between them During the winter months be sows winter grazing for some of his beef herd " T urner Turner's "diligence ano exemplary conduct (which! notably enhanced the operation of the United Stale* Army The Army Commendation Medal ts awarded for heroism meritorious achievement or Med school Ceat. frum puge i ACTION LINE 1M» There are oo more graduates kilted, but io( S students, who attended Mercer for a short period of linx big discontinued without obtarng s degree They are. i« William Thornton Pocher. (w£u}d have graduated in ttn ); u-James Robert Reece; < wotgd have graduated with the daee of 1M4) hi-Allen C Yeomans UI. * would heve with the cleas of VWt Nam or elec where but as 1 Smtate Representatives of the Medical Cnllrgr of Georgia Schools of Methnne. Dentistry, sad the Allied Health fiefcfc will be' present on the Mercer Campus on Tuesday. 1 December. 1870 to meet with those interested students They will meet with aO in terested students at 10 00 A M in Room 304 of the WUlet Science Center for a group meeting and by appointments from 9 00 to 1000 AM and from II 00 to 1100 Ap pmntmcnts may be made with Mr Gi. Ware in room 206 of WUlet Science Center •Pervaiz Peter Massey _ nounced to the SGA Monday night that a campaign to raise funds far the people of East ho were hit by i Pakistan who are without ah' iter or food Ihe goal of the Mercer campaign is SI .000 Students will be collecting donations in « the cafeteria. coop and lobby of modem history would begin the student center and the II The SGA group. Mercer s United Student Body hopes to reach the goal before the exam period Dec 16 The donations will oe sent to the East Pakistan Cyclone Relief the campaign Peter told the that the unofficial loll-of the disaster is JOO.OOQ dead and countless thousands of psopte