The Mercer Cluster. (Macon, Ga.) 1920-current, October 03, 1971, Image 1
I
Russian course
Tbe Department of Modern
Foreign Languages amymnced
that an introductory Russian
language course will be offered
beginning fall quarter. This is a
non-credit course and there is
no charge except the cost of the
textbook, which is about 18.00.
Mias Denise Juillard of the
department teaches the course.
The class, which began on
September 9, moots for ap-
proximately oift hour each
Wednesday afternoon at 4 pm.
It deals with basic Human
grammar, and is a two-year
course. Membership is com
posed of small groups of faculty
and high school seniors as well
as Mercer students.
Miss Juillard, instructor of the
MERCER CLUSTER
"The •Pacesetter of the Seventies"
Price and Rainer
ousted from Senate
Volume LIH
Mercer University. Macon Georgia', October 3, 1971
problems the SGA is facing. An
officer to the Student Union and
at least one Junior Senator is to
be elected at this time.
Jerita Rollins reported the
activities of the Food Com
mittee. She said Mr. Krakow
welcomes coutnuctive opinions
from students and urges them
to use the suggestion box. David
Long discussed the Insight
Lectures for the coming year.
Anyone with a suggestion
regarding possible lectures
should contact the Student
Union Direct*-.
Guice Price and Dennis
Rainer were removed from the
SGA senate at the end of the last
quarter because of failure to
attend meetings. Price
presented excuses for the
meetings he missed, but the
Senate, voting by secret ballot,
failed to reinstate him. Ac
cording to the Constitution a
two-thirds majority oi the entire
Senate is required lor rein
statement. The 13 yes, 6 no vote
fell two votes short of tbe
requirement.
Rainer has not petitioned the
Senate for reinstatement. He
Teachers* do try
to learn sometime
Miss Fuquay, Dr. Flick, Dr.
Glover, Dr. Furse, Dr.
Marquart, and Mrs. Price have
spent the summer in various
educational programs at in
stitutions around the country.
Miss D’Ann Fuquay,
Assistant Professor of the Math
Department, attended a
summer institute in statistics
sponsored by the National
Science Foundation and con
ducted' at Florida State
'University in Tallahassee.
Dr. Glovf was invited to read
a response to a paper of W.
Taylor Stevenson cn “Historical
Events and History-enabling
lamnetry cell in the continous
analysis of process streams.
Dr. John R. Marquart was
working with Dr. David Gut
man of the Illinois Institute of
Technology. This project In
volved studies of shock tube
techniques to produce chemical
reactions that occur in a few
thousandths of a second. Dr.
Marquart did study systems
that relate to combustion, air
pollution and rocket kinetics.
Mrs. Gerrc Price, instructor
in speech and dramatic art at
Mercer University has been
elected to membership in the
American Institute of
Pariimentarians. She serves as
parlimentarian in several
organizations and is coach of
Mercer’s debate team. The
parlimentarian institute works
to improve parlimentary
procedure . It strives to make
democrasy more effective by
seeing that decisions ere made
by parliamentory means rather
than by violence .or dictatorial
methods. Mrs. Price ia a
graduate of Randolph-Macon
Women’s College. She studied
as a graduate student at Florida
State University and earned tbe
Master of Arts in Speech from
the University of Alabama.
The Election Committee
presented a suggested election
code to be discussed and
brought to a vote next week.
This code is essentially the
same as the present one but is
more explicit in some areas.
Freshman elections will be
held Thursday, October 14 with
the qualification date to be
October 7. If a run-off is
necessary it will be held the
following Tuesday, October 10:
The new election code will
provide for an orientation
session for all prospective
candidates before qualification
date. This session will be led by
SGA officers and will attempt to
describe what ia expected of the
officers as well as what
The library committee
reported that each student
returning a book will be giveu a
receipt upon request. In the
event that a question should
arise concerning the possibility
of an unreturned book the
student is expected to produce
the receipt or pay for the lost
book.
John Lowery, Kay Cole,
Harold Brown, Bruce Gandy,
and Jerita Rollian were ap
pointed to the selection com
mittee of the Judicial Com
mittee. Ronnie Harrison was
appointed to fill a vacancy of
the Publication Board. ,
Applications for positions on
all SGA committees are
available now in the SGA office.
President Julian .Gordy said,
‘Most of the work of the SGA is
done by committees ao students
are strongly encouraged to
apply to committees."
Events" at the American
Academy of Religion meeting in
Atlanta this fall. Prof. Glover
thinks his. most interesting
activity this summer was a
series of soirees for the college-
bound high school student. Tbe
discussions were intended to
provide a better theological
background far the new fresh
men beadiLg to universities
around the w*»id.
Dr. C.T. Furse was one of 10
college teachers chosen to
participate in a program at
Oregon State University. He
was working with Dr. Harry
Freund to explore uses of a
recently-developed galvanovol-
Sophomore special studies
Dean Taylor has announced
that there are still openings in
all four of the Sophomore
Special studies courses
scheduled for the fall quarter.
These are: Fine Arts Ap
preciation ai period 8 with Mr
Bacon as instructor, Man’s'
Place in the Environment at
period 2 with Dr. Harrison in
structing, Practical Local
Politics at period 9 lead by Mrs.
Bond, and Recreation for
Leisure Time at period 5 taught
by Miss Smith
Though primarily for
Sophomores, the courses are
now open to juniors and seniors
also
The prospects for con
tinuation of this program will be
appreciably improved if there
are further indications of
student interest in the offerings.
Persons desiring to enroll
should record their intentions
with the Registrar at once.
Y earbook
staff
Organizational meeting to be
held Saturday, October 2 at
11:00 a.m. All interested per
sons are invited to gttend.
CAULDRON office Room 323
CSC.