Newspaper Page Text
THE CLUSTER, ARPIL 29, 1999-PAGE 3
HUM
News
Mercer Engineering School
commemorates Earth Day
“ThinkGlobally...Act Locally"
is the theme for Earth Day 1990
and the dean and members of the
faculty of the Mercer University
School of Engineering plan to do
just that.
Dr. C.B. Gambrell, dean of the
school, and several members of the
faculty will commemorate Earth
Day on Sunday, April 22, by plan
ting shrubs at the school.
Earth Day 1990 marks the 20th
anniversary of the event which
symbolizes concern for the en
vironment and the world in which
we live. On April 22. 1970,
citizens planted trees, picked up
garbage and participated in a wide
array of activities designed to in
crease awareness of environmental
issues.
The Georgia Conservancy has
said that more than 100 million par
ticipants are expected to celebrate
Earth Day in more than 100 coun
tries. The Conservancy is sponsor
ing a diverse array of activities in
Georgia throughout the month of
April.
For more information about the
Mercer School of Engineering
Earth Day project, contact Dr.
C.B. Gambrell at (912) 752-2377.
-Pharmacy-
and a valued member of the
University administration. I believe
that he will provide extraordinary
leadership for the continuing pro
gress of the School. We arc very
pleased that he has agreed to accept
this important position.”
Dr. James C. Coomer, senior
\ vice president for academic affairs
at Mercer, said Matthews' ad-
r ministrative experience will assure
the continued success of the school.
"The Southern School of Phar
macy is highly respected
throughout the country. Ted's ex
perience and qualifications assure
the continuation of the school's ex
cellent reputation,” Coomer said.
Matthews spent the last two sum
mers as a visiting scientist with the
Centers for Disease Control in the
Hospital Center for Infectious
Diseases in Atlanta. At Mercer, in
addition to his role as associate
dean, he holds the Hood-Meyer
Alumni Chair in the department of
pharmaceutical sciences. He also
has served as assistant provost for
Mercer’s Atlanta schools, and as
director of research and assistant
dean for services at the Pharmacy
School.
Matthews holds the bachelor of
science degree in chemistry from
Clark College in Atlanta and the
bachelor of science in pharmacy
from Mercer’s Southern School of
Pharmacy. He holds the master of
science and the doctor of
philosophy degrees in phar
maceutical biochemistry from the
University of Wisconsin School of
Pharmacy. Matthews has been a
National Institutes of Health Pre-
Doctoral Fellow and an American
Foundation for Pharmaceutical
Education Fellow.
His teaching awards include the
Outstanding Teacher Award at the
Southern School of Pharmacy and
the Rennebohm Teaching Assistant
Award at the University of
Wisconsin.
He is a member of many profes
sional organizations and has par-
Continued from page 1
ticipated on numerous pharmacy
school and higher education ac
creditation teams. He has served as
a pharmacy accreditation consul
tant, and has consulted, with
Howard University College of
Pharmacy a
and Camptfcll University College
of Pharmacy He is a member of
the Board of mrectors of the Atlan
ta Chapter ol\ the American Red
Cross and tie Georgia Phar
maceutical Association.
Matthews has made more than
150 presentations to local, national
and international audiences. His
publication list includes more than
50 articles in scientific and profes
sional journals, with his research
and publication primarily in the
areas of pharmacology,
biochemistry, immunology and
therapeutics.
Matthews succeeds Dick R.
Gourlcy who returned to his alma
mater, the University of Tennessee,
as dean of the College of Pharmacy
and professor of clinical pharmacy.
TED MATTHEWS. Ph.D.
Administrative Research Involving
Recruitment and Retention of
Students; Student Attitudes
Toward The Practice Of Phar
macy; and Faculty and Students
Attitudes Toward Student Evalua
tion of Faculty.
£
i
Mercer Art Faculty Show
MACON-Thc faculty of the Art Department of Mercer’s College of Liberal Arts is sponsoring an
art show April 2-20 in Hardeman Fine Arts Building on the Mercer Campus. The show Is open to
the public without charge. Additional information is available from the Mercer Art Department at
(912) 752-2591. "Rocking Crow,” pictured above, is one of the pieces on display by Professor Gary
Blackburn.
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