■wjii"’"*' ^ ^visWrMK^. Mercer^^uster mm r ■ r-ser ■ Julian Bond Scheduled

To Speak November 15 Julian Bond, atato aaoator years coordinated student ami- and later andeivflrightalaadarwill apeak segregationproteata. editor. Not. 1(, at ,8:00 p.m., in Bond helped found the Bond left Morehouse Collage, Willingham Auditorium. Bond Student Nonviolent Coordinat- i m 1961 to job the student was a founder in 1960 and later ingCommittee (SNCO, in April, eiecutive aecretarjr of the Non-violent Coordmating Com­ 1960. That summer, be joined mittee (8NCC) as communka- Committee on Appeal for the staff of the ATLANTA Human Bigbta ICOAHK). the tbns' director. Until 1966, be INQUIBER. a new Negro directed tbs group's photo- AtianU Unireraity Center cam- weekly nevrspeper. He served pua organization that for three as reporter and feature writer. ContbuedoupageT

RenaissancA Studies Offered •V

In Winter Quarter Curriculum Students at Mercer will have The courses included As now planned, supple- an opportunity to partidpata in program are Act 166 (It menta to the courses and an innovative educatiaaal pro­ Renaiasancel, ChriatianRy id common-experience lectures JuBaa Beml, Qeergb Senahw gram during the winter quarter (Dante and Duter), Bngliah 107 will include films, outside through the efforta of the Dean (Shakespeare), English 114 lecturara, and oonceivably a and six Departmenta in the (Sizteenth Century Uteraturel, play or concert conosmed rrith liberal Arte CoOege. EngUah 115 iSeventeentb Cen­ the Ranaiasanoe. Also, events Seven coursaa relateii to tury Litereture), History. 116 in Mercer's winter quarter Rartaisaance Studiee wiB be (Rsnaiaaaoceand Reformationl. ARemate Preehman Program in offered with the goal of and Philoaaphy 112 (Medieval Prospective Dean •ttnctinf to ooo or and Contmental Modem). snsageU more courses, allowing for a quarter's ooncantmtion on the crucial period between 1400 and To Visit Campus I860. Ideally, a student wUl take

three courses concerned with RolloMayToSpeak Bjf Jnd7 BarW Marion, Alabamh, Danforth the Renaiaaancs. Dr. R. Kirby Oodtey, the Associate for the Danforth b addition, students partici­ , Dr. Rolio May, the renourued phenomena which lead to leading candidate for the Foundation, and Vkx President pating in the Renaissance and dynamic psychoanalyst violence and terror. poBiUon of Dean of the College and Dean of the College at Quarter will have an oppor­ from New York who has writteo Dr. May is a former professor of Liberal Ala, will visit the Averett College in DanvUle, tunity to attarxl five ooe-honr numerous books among which at Harvard, Yale and Princeton Mercer Campus on November 8 Virginia, which is his present btroductory lectures offered on is Love aad WiR, wiU sneak Universities. Also he is the past and 9. position. He received a B.A. altemata Wednesdays respec­ November 10th at 8:(X) in Tatnall .^ presidentids of the New York State Dr. Godsey, who will be degree in History from Sanford tively, the history, art, music, He received the famed Ralph Psychological Association. Pre­ accompanied by his wife. Joan, University, a B.D. and Th.D. philoai^hy, and lilacature of the Wakfo Emerson award in 1970 sently ha is a full-time will meet with members of the degree in Theology from New period. Each laeliice will be for Love aiM WiR. His moat psychoanalyst m New York administration. department Orleans Baptist Theological recant book is Power and spends his available time as a followed by a half-hour quee- chairnian and chairmen of Seminary, on M.AIldegrei in baoceace/which is an mquiry guest lecturer. tkm-anWer period. faculty committees Monday Philosophy from the wn^'rsity into the little understood afternoon. On Tuesday mo^ of Alabama, and a Ph.D. degree ing, he and his wife will tour the in Philosophy from Tulano story on page 2. campus and attend the Univer­ University. Theater — "The Real sity Club Coffee with members This Issue Dr. (k>dsey has been involved Inspector Hound" produc­ of the faculty, staff and in numerous (Irofessional. civic, Stfll Meiciaas After AU be a papular group tbrough- tion continues its perfor­ administration. Dr. and Mrs. and church-related activities, Thaae Yean is featipipg an out the world, but m their mances on Nov. 11-13 at 8:00 Godsey will join the students for and has been elected to the interview with Dean Joe native Sweden, their hit p.m. in Willingham Auditor­ lunch in .the school cafeteria at American Association of Higher Hendricks. General As«a- records don't eVen-get air ium. The British comedy has noon Tuesday. After luncb,^ he Education, the American Philo tant to the President. See pla'y. See page 11 for story. presented a new convention will have meetings with mem­ aophicaJ Association, and the bers of a special student page 4 for story. Lifestyle '76 - The to the Mercer audience, the Southern Society for Philosophy "thruat stage.” See page 12 committee, with the Dean The Mask Scsae - student of the '70's has moye and Psychology. He has also for story. ■ SeaKh Committee, and with Dissimilsr backgrounds of in common with the youth been swarded membership m President Harru. the six memben of AtlanU cuR of the '60's than the Dr. Oodsey's previous po#- Who's Who in American Rhythm Section mah inlo young of a decade ago, a tkms hsve iikcluded Minister of College and University Admin­ one good aoqpd of their own Georgetown UniversRy pro­ EdRorials...... page 2 the Norwood Baptist Church in istration and Phi Alpha Theta as the former back-up group fessor asserts in a article that Peopl* ...... pages Norwood, Louisiana, Assistant moves up to the forefront on defines the contemporary Sp^...... page 6 Ha was named to the Outstand­ Professor of Philoeophy and ing Young Men of America in > music scene. Abba may attitudes on campus. See Eniertaini Religion at Judsoo CoUegp, 1966 and 1970.

•n / / Volume 58

November 8, 1976 — April 5,1977

1 i

v/ I I i;'^: f'^U-:,- ■ i I ' Julian Bond Scheduled ,aI To Speak November 15 Juliw) Bond, itita acnstor years coordinated student anti- and later becaine managing •nd dvS righu leader wiB tpeak editor. Nov. 15-. at 8:00 p.m., in Bond helped found the Bond left Morehouse College, WilUngiiani Auditeriom. Bond Student Nonviolent Coordinat- in 1961 to joia the student 1 was a founder in 1960 and later ingCommittee (SNCCI, in April, Non-violent Coordinating Cfom- executive secretary ot the 1960. Thid summer, he joined mittae (SNCC) as communka- Committee on Appeal for the staff of the ATLANTA tions director. Until 1966, he Homan BighU (COAHR), the INQUIREB. a new Negro directed the group's photo- AtlanU University Center cam­ weekly newspaper. He served pus organisation that for three as rtporter and feature writer. Coetianed on pegs 2

fienaissance Studies Offered

In Winter Quarter Curriculum Students at Mercer will have The coursee incImM in the As now planned, suppts- an opportunity to participate in program are Art 168MItalian mantf to the courses and an innovative educational pro­ Renaiasancel, Christianity 138 common-experience lectures gram during the winter quarter (Dante and Durer), EngUsh 107 will include films, outside through -he efforts of the Dean (Shakespeare), EngUsh 114 lecturers, aad eoncsivably a aad six Departmanta in the (axtsenth Century Uteratura), play or conceit ooooemsd with UbaralArUCoOega, Engiiafa 115 (Sevanlaentfa Cmi- the Ranaisaance. Also, evanU Seven courses rslaled to tury LHeraturel, History US is Mercer's winter quarter Renaissance SUdiea wiB be (BanaisaaiKa and Reformation). Ahemate freshman Program m offered with the goal of and Philosophy 112 (Uedlaval Prospective Dean attracting atudanta to one or and Continental Modem). Caadansdanpagsll more courses, allowing for a quarter's oorKentratioo on the crucial period between 1400 and To Visit Campus 1660. Ideally, a student will take three couraea ooocemed with Rollo May To Speak By Jndy Barker Marion. Alabama. Oanforth the Ranaiasance. Dr. H. Kirby Oodaey, the Associate for the Danfortb In addRian, atudenU partici­ Dr. RoUo May, the renounced phenomena which lead to feeding candidate for the Foundation, and Vice Prusideot pating in the Renaissance and dynamic psychoanalyst violence and terror. position of Dean of the College and Dean of the College at Quarter will have an oppor­ from New York who has writteo Dr. Hay is a former professor of Ubertki Ate. will visit the AvereU College in Danville. tunity to attend five one-hour numerous books among which m Hsrvani, Yale and Princeton Mercer Campus on November S Virginia, which is his present introductory lecturoa offered on is Love sad WiB, will sneak Univeraiiws. Also be is the pert and 9. position. He received e B.A. altemate Wednesdays reepac- November-)0th at 8:00 in TatnaU president of the New York State Dr. Godeey, who will be degree in History from Sanford ^ lively, the history, art. music, He received the famed Ralph Psycibological Associrtkm. Pre­ sccompsnied by his wife. Joen. University, a B D. and Th.D 'phifoai^y. and Uteratura of the Waldo Emerson award in 1070 sently he is a full-time will meet with members of the degree in Theology from New period. Each lecture wUl ha for Love aad WBt His moat imychoanalyst in New York administrslion. department Orleans Baptist Theological recant book is Pewar aad spends his available time as a Seminary, an M.A./degree in Allowed by a half-hour ques­ 'chairmen end chairmen of lanoisnee, which is an inquiry goeet lecturer. faculty committees Monday Philosophy nhuLM University tion-answer period. into the little understood sftemcKni. On Tuesefey morn­ of Alabama, and a Ph.D. degree ing. be and his wife will tour the 4.-: Philosophy from Tulane story on paga 2. campus and attend the Univer- Uni/ersity. Theater - "The Real stty Club Coffee with members Or. Godeey has been involved This Issue Inspector Hound” pco^- | of the faculty, staff end ir nunterous professional, civir. tkm continues its perfor- administration. Dr. and Mrs. Stfll Merdaas After AB be a popular group through­ and church-related activities, maiKeson Nov. 11-13 at 8:00 Godaay will join the students for and has bee.i elected to the These Years,ia«

EDITORIALS N; 1,. IUT» r» ri»- K.liior ...Opitiion I’olU... l<..Mn-: K. |...n. r- be allowed to ocenr. The------lhat might change the nature of must uphold Ha present ttand- the educatioo being oHend. We From The President’s Desk ing to remain affactim. Them- ahoold expect our new dean to tion is ^.1vital between1 tKe facultr fora, we moat take action to ham the foresight and leader. of iaaoes which affect ths amiie ByBEDMmtt and tha Adminiatration. Onlr prevent the college from losing ■ ship abilitr to lead the college in , Doiins Uw KBiDMr and enir campoa, it ia impactaat that anr of its stature. We muM cso taite place when tba facultr ia able to have por^iit of a relevant and {(0, the Unmnitr's D mo a roiee in U m eatabHahmant of is.~t fim to maintain the looanhigfaileducation. eeaOr between the different S««ifh Committee hae been status of the college. Tba dean, Within the next several bodfas on campus. Students Universitr poBcr. will ,we tmlr herd at track ettwnptint to find eapsrionce acadaraic freedom we will soon choose moM'be D*ad to be able to talk to both weeks, we could see important a leplecaBMat fcn Gariai^ F. here at Mercer. There afaoukl willing to aght to maintain the developmenta being made coo- Tartar ae Dean of the College of the faeultr tn4 the adminis­ be pne penen who can act aa an status enjored hr the Lfferal tration to eapraea our riewa md corning the hiring of a new Liberal Arte. This committee arbitrator between the facultr Alta College. opiniona. Howerer, our mice deem While we ham a dtance, haa .deiiberMd eemaatir. aU and the Adminiatration. The Finallr. the dean serves as alone is aaeminglr inaufficient we should make our wishes be it qtaaOr. U> prmrids Mercer dean, who ia a part of both bead of the facultr. sod he known to thoae who wlU with a apodae criteria for to eccompliah oumr of our groupa. ia in tba pooitian V> help eifiibiu coiaiderabla infhieiice gnaU. We someCimea need the interview and mcommand the ehooeing a new dean. After eipma facultr poaitians to the upon the directioD taken hr the We know about tho inaesha of effort, they maj be aerefaea of aocneooe who can facultr. In our time, the haip ui aapanaa our idasa more Administration and vice wtae. pooblema of Univerailr-wide nearing the cocmitetion of their Conaequenar. we should look educational world haa been fuUr. and who can teach aats cammmiieatiao, the Bocal oro- ta^: ret, we hara been aOent far a dsuD who will facilitate conatanUr in Oux concerning iia that we caanot. That peraon blema with the medical sehoid, to what we, the student body. communication bdlween the objectima. The inaul^ of the should and cocOd be the Dean of and the fareeight oeceeaair to atodent bodr. tha-facultr, and job market, combined with the prepare for future graduating ticie. for the new daaa to hare. thaCoBege. latest advances in technology, He ahoold be able to act aa an tbeAdminiatralioo. classes. The student bodr We hare, ae ret, not addraeaed With the present r««>T have made awarenea on the should look for a dean with the the quaelion of what kind of intarmodiarr betwean thoae . part of college ofSdala regard­ who raapooifbilitr represent incieene in (he coat of tiringi we sbUitr to faciliteto conunonica- dean we want. Now is the thne moat aspect the fjodget of Iho ing these ehvwpwg oftjectives mndeot opitiian and tha Ucuttr.^ tioo between students, facultr. far at to aek uutaelree. what coliege to iDcreaae each ymi, ■^ew/trtory Fo&aiiht has be­ and r*~i-twe.sin" Ha abonid ^ and Adminiatration; the wilUng- qoatilita ahociid the atndent juat to keep fcan {allmg behind come a neceaaitr to predict oeaa to fight to maitifain the ha willing to help aapeeaa and future educational trends. The bodr lonlt foe to t<>e o' nmplifr the student viewpc hit. the oonsequencoa of mooer peraent status of tho Uberel CoBage of Liberal Arte? being divected to the MAienl dean abould eihibil the leader- Arts College; and the farsight to N In like manner, conunonica- Bacauae of the targe number School are tragic. We Mead to ttip neeeaaarr to lead ae lead this college in the pursuit fariihr in pursuit of tba reievant lose facultr members, and of s relevant and meaningful witaaea the datarioration of our aducatiooi while at tha aanie education of all iu students. phraical faeditiss. This muM not tune, keeping an ere out far Letter To The Edijter not gatting anoogh food or Daar Editor. Editorial about faring aaarchad. I oulr 1 am dhectiDg mr eaaimmU Cotch’s Corner wish thri those who complam (awards tboaa hidividnala who had to qiand a dar watching on :ileadPaalma23.42,43 . fsal aa though thar ham tha BrLaRrS.i Policy the belt. Then, ther would see Each dar of oar Uvss brings Dapma-aed?- right to aboaa thaar cafeteria how much food Maecer attdenU Read Pialms 34,71: laaiab 40 Because the Cloatar haa rigMa and to thoaa who amplr qaarinoa far which ws nsad waste aa the aitaation rianda , anawert. Oftsn timaa wa don't Too Busy?- teceimd several' unrigned Let­ do oot oadaratand tba boric BeadEcdsriastea3:l-16 ters to tba Editor, and adilor- cafeteria regnlariona. now. foal at saas unloadfaig our I realise thri akhoogh it doubU befara pur friaods, v*. Lorwly or Fearful? - iala. it is important that we riato For a basis of lefatenco, I KeadPaalms27.91.Luke8:1 oor editarial poUdsa ooucarning would Ifta to atata that rimpM woidd be moae eapanrim. maor tha quaaiiaiia aCill exist. At atadanta would pcefar to be off Pator4 cafstaria polier. On aach trip .Sivm thnaa thoaa around ns R ia impqriaiit that when through tha law a atadaot mar the meal pUn. However, tha_ mar smn appear hard to reach cafatarii workara ham no mice CaaceralBgOUHm...---- atudenu aabmit an editorial or a harm: 1 maincoauaa;3 faowla of or too hoar to approach. Arudouafor Loved Ones?- •Uwr mcaaaUaa or potasoaa; in that dscirion. Inataad of Thara are thm of ua arbo ate latter, that it be signed by the brood; 1 salad and 1 dsasart or 2 and haailing ths teedilr epproachabie end in fact ReadPiafaBl21:Laiw7 author or Uw organisatioo. 'wed—e werkan. those who Angry with somaana?- ' faatarnity.or aorcrity, he or aha iMada. Anr atodaat caa mdks nuke it our point to bo anr Bumbar of trigs through tha ham gripee ahoold raanodr thew available, ret poo mer still lael Bead Matthew IS; Wph—i—. repreeanU. If the author would own aittiatimi br griag to tho' 4:Jamae4 like hie or her name withhold, fine. ^ a aiootm need to do aome The reeaon behaadthie poikr wliiiiiiialiatinn inward aearrhing. Allow me to we will gladly do so upon Whfa this is mind. I hope that is aa riaopia: to slap this o»ch share with jaa a preaant halp written or verbal requori. food wario as pniribla. Oalr Mercer atudraita have a filtle that can provide jwi manr Temptad to do wrong?- Signaturea on tbs lettero/ad- thoaa who fait ae though ther mom reapact kir tha cafstaria anawara to quealiona rou mar Road Psalina U. 19. 139; Rotiala verify the oathanticity of polier end much mote coorider- cDuid finiah a ssooad haipkag ham. CoupM with a maaning- Matthew 4:Jamaal the mfonnatioo and it abo would rotura. This poher has alica far tha caiataria ararksn. fnl relationahip of an individaal Weekmfaith?. - indicataa that tha opiniana an Thank rou. baan aOeelim. aa manr of tha you can ernri to be boaeat with Read Paalma 126, i46: of thaaothor arid not TTw caiataria wurktra wifi ritait. JoeD'Aefaffls you and a parsno who cans far Habrewall Jr. SUMtont Coordinator I gat tirad of Heleamg to a rou jnri baceuaa you am you, Does God aeon far away?- -HwEditon Food Service Dhririan tha Bible can be a heipfnl guida Bead Paalma 26. 126, 138; you will want to cnosnk often. Luka to Many atodanU bam fannd that TheV are but a few of tha Cluster appnachinc Iho Bibla with a refareocea to be found. 1 ham a The Mercer Ckuter frisad can be a tasBy nwaning- few. copies of this pamphlet and Meetings M ful exparianes or you may lika if you would Uka to bam one I'U _.UndaE.Few IT antar iato an individnai be happy to share it with you. apEdhi „NlsSlrinawC> Juat writs me a note giving me „vUadaWiafar Thera is a pamphlet pub- your nanw and boa number and Friday .„.Shaien Soria Uabsd by the Amsrican BiUa ITl see to it that you receim a —.Jim Dswaoe Socistr thlad. Aaawata From copy. • D.R. tha BBria. Hare are aonw of tha Plaaaa do koap ia mind that Morning ..FkalOeaBeals Ba»fical refatencee aaggeaiert. I’m approachable aa waU ea ..Or. Sri Ceaceraieg year parseaol avaifahis to you )o be of ...... MerrJ.FhBwgrit Hfa... whatever service I can. Don't i0:00 am haceanapifaaofhriMara heart ata la caR arfaancvar you Wbrthea Bead Paalam 91: Ji hem a need or to aBow me to S.T-11 rajoaca with you. whan sonw- 324CSC Priried hr ><*«■* "* ■‘»-***^°*- Ihittg good happens in your fifa. I-"' a 1 THE MEECER CLUSTER. NOVEMmt 8,1876 ~ PAGE S Your Next Photocopy

May Be Illegal

The Chronicle of Higher Ednca- lishera to collect royalty fees tkm. a brie, outline of what from college librarians and 'teachers and librarians can now profosMors if they copy.works expect was laid otR. deviating from the newly Teachers may not make prescribed guidelines. multiple copies of the following: A new bill has worn down into * a work for classroom use if a workable compromise be­ R has already been celled for tween publishers, professors, another class in the same authors and librarians. The line institution: fell between the two eitremes * a short poem, article, story, of. mandatory, across-the-board or essay from the same author royalty charges on all materials more than once in a class term, and unlimited duplicating or from the seme collective work •my, AiSfIrywTHEGuyWHOBowsm'-ncQSTWiHApyEsregmy1, rights. or periodksl issue more than three timea a year: * works more than nine times in the same class term. « Current College Generation Furthermore, s teacher may not make a copy of works to take the place of an anthology, or of consumable materials such as MorePlacid,Less Satisfied workbooks. Making s single o^iy for a B. EBa^Jo* Opal atmcture in their curricula, but both the timaa and ^ atudenU Unfortunately, the eotmomk chapter of a book or an article is The violent uprijin^ on unlike atudenU of the mij- whso shs sdnioi^ instehilRy has generated a ^rmisaable if R is used for American collene cempuaes ’60 ’a, not becauae they ore tsptors wers being greeted by group of StudenU that might be scholarly research, or in teach­ during the late '60a and eaby necaaearily binocent. but be­ the studenU ss they walked a hR too serious about finding ing. or in preparation for '70., have influenced today'a cauae they feel pragmatically through the campuses. “During jobs." teaching a class. Multiple otudenU in diiecl rwtio to the that aodety and the increaaingly the daysof the revcRulkm," she The reepoosibilRy of the copies for classroom work are in reat of aodetjr. tight job market ia dat^ndmg notes. “I washRandspat-at." career coanaffo^, sfre says, is to another stringent cat^^ory. Rather thu bock the aateb- them to take couraea that will Aside from the policial and remind students tfrst they Restnieikms for library copy­ Uahment. atudanta aeem to be lead to amployroent. economic reasons for the should be spending tfreir ing may hamper any inter- willing to became pert of it. fai In the peat 10 yeora, studente’ return to an eetab- college yeera discovering where library-loan program a coUege that aenae, thajr raaembh) their graduatae want out in aearch of lished norm. Dr. Ruackel their own needs and talenU lie has set up by a spokeswoman countapeiu of 10 jpaera ago jofae not knowing what waa speculalee thsi today's stodeoU and find jobs that will be for the American Library mote than their coaiifarpait aof expected of them. IhU trend ia are products of parents wRh self-satisfying, for in s vi^le Association said the restrictions five Teen ago. hmaeiting to Dr. changing. Uka the atudenU of temperments different than society, the career needs of the probably will not interfere Patricia Ruackel, vice pnaideiit the lau '60a, loday’a atudenU those of the parente of the present will not necessarily bo significaUy wRb Ubrary net­ for atodeat development at are aaking if their couraea are studsDto in the late '60s. those of the near or disisnt works. A library wiU usually buy Oeorgetown Univeraitjr in relevant. In addRian to a “Parents of the '60s genera­ future. a book if R is in enough demand Waahinglon, D.C., thia can be practical education, atudenU tion." '"she remarks, “were Copyright, 1976, UnRed Fea­ to be copied instead of paying attributed to the changing are calling for quality educa­ married in the World War II and ture Syndicate, Inc. for a loan transaction. pgliticai and nnalable economic tion. They went to be preaanted . post-World War U pariod. and Demands for specific guide­ rKmelea in the United fltataa, with an miriching, rewarding this was an unsettled geoara- lines came from education and not to atudent apath; or a chalienge. tion. Today's coUege atudenU Deprogramming groups because Congress used deaire to ratum to a aimplar era.' In li^ of thia. Dr. Ruackel are children of the '60s vague language in iU original ing” — one of A tradition of ciaaeacal educa­ aaya, "the atudenU of 1976 are generetioD, ‘ who were an “De biU. Sheldon E. Suinbach, of -tial weapons tion coopted with inatitutional demanding. Conaumariun haa accepting, hardworking, more the oooet cor the American Council on raquiremeota alroctured the had an effed on them. They arc placid collective. They suppoci- against flourishing youth- Education, said. “The language ' couraa toed of the atudent of aaying. I'm getting a coilege ed the system, and I think the attracting religious sects — has (of the bill) is quite favourable. .1966. Uwking bock. Dr. Ruackel educetioff and theae ere the present coUege generatioa re- been dealt ■ sevsre blow by the ■ It was clear that there was going feela taht thaee atudama wen Idnda of thinga I want bom it.' flecte this heritage. “ sentencing of iU most promin­ to be some numerical limR and innocent and accepting of the Profeaaora in the doaeroom are In respooee to atudenU’ ent proponent. Ted Patrick, 46, the comprcMsise we reached was to 12 months in prison. paramelan oat down by the being queationed about what needs. universRies have refined feir." - / uni^eraity bacouae the atudenU they jMch, the coident. the their service programs, and one Patrick, a former aide to ^ut not aU a^ee^^Aihong the looked to their eldera to make underlying oaaumptiona, but that is especially important now California’s ex-govemor Ronald education groups calling foul is Reagan, was conviet^Kl of dedaiona for them, truating and moat of all, the gradea they is career counseling. When the the Association of American expecting adminiatratora to aaaign. The iclaaa of 1966 would economy was stronger, it was imlawfui iroprlemiment of a Law Schools. In a letter to the make the right choice. not have been to atraight- possible — even probable — religious sect member, ■ House Judiciary CommRUe, 19-year-old Hare Kririina dis­ Whan that truat diaaipatad, forward or aelf-terving. but that a student could' get ^job they said, "'The guidelines leaving only cynkiam' and than perhopa thoae marth- thrtTugh the placement office. ciple. restrict tiie doctrine of fair use' rejection of the univeraity mallowa. circa 1966, were Those days are gmu. and the Until his conviction Patrick so substantially as to make if adminiatratioa in ^i^late '60a, placement office's job today is had worked with parenU to alroort useless for classroom atudenta clamored for leaa Thia aaaartion by today'. to raise the consekmaoees of the locate more than 1,000 young teaching purposes...We would believers and conducted a type atructuie, mon oouraee reve- atudenU di^fora' dramatically StudenU about their proepecU prefer thst the courts be lant to their immediate needa, from the violent affirmation of in the job market and made of “brainwashing'' of his own. allowed to deliniate...where to Patrick formed the ParenU and mo e bargaining and "righU " of the atudenU of the them aware of what graduaU draw the line on abuse of the Committee to Free Our Chil- dedaion-making power in de­ laU '60a. AtudenU now. engage programs are evailable.* fair use doctrine." *dren. bas^ in San Diego, after termining acbool policy. in , with adminiatra- This, should begin in the his own teen-sge son was But now atudenU can no tion, and a certain general freshman and sophomore years, approached by members of the longer afford the luxury of a reaped for authority haa return­ the educator contends. If there Children of cult. "otudenU'erighU". orientation ed at the aarrw time that teiuioo is a shortage, Dr. Rueekel aeys, in tarma of acbool policy on the campueea. prevalent R is ia the field of counseling. Other 'parenU are “abduc­ ■StudanU' rigbu h.->va now come during the turbulence over the 'niere is a VRal need for career ting” their children themselves, to moon being Uiaured of a Vietnam war. haa diminiahed. counselors to help studenU rather than pay the 61,600 fee aound ooUaga education.' To- Dr. Rueekel remark, that ahe keep the whole question of joLs meet deprogrammers charge for diy’a atndanU are aaaking became aware of the change in in the proper perspective. the service. UnltadVl^ 'y c- ' s\- FA6B 4 — THB MBBCFl CLUSm NOVEMBEK 8.1976 PEOPLE Or«»;ini/;ui«»ii-*... <,r» # k'*. . Ijiu r\ ii'W’»... t « Mtiin *•.•.

Red Cross Holds Successful Blood Drive * The Hed Croes collected 2M Faculty 8 pinU of blood from the Mercer Staff 9 Commimit; on Oct.. 26. The Kappa Sigma 10 over-ell turn out wee the eecond APO . 10 beet ever had-et Mercer (the MareerPlayan I first drive held here two jreen ROTC 8 ago reaulted in 291 pinU being Kappa Kitteaa 1 collected). SOA 4 Sharon Lyle. Drive Chairman, phiBeUSgma 1 expressed her appreciation to Phi Mu 4 all those involved. The list of Kappa Alpha 6 Kappa Alpha Phi 6 are: SAE 9 Alpha Gam 8 ADPl 5 Cht-O 28 AKA 2 Alpha Ph! Alpha I? ATO 4 GDI 70 IV 3 Lambda Chi 12 Cardinal Kay I SgmaNo 18 Baaeb^ 2- BSD / 47 PERG 1 PhiKap 9 3rd Porter 4 PhtDek 8 TKE 1 N

Still Mercerjtens After AO These Years. • the bcnkT wi tdmiaUbntkm, aptmUed et the ebt day. B Mercer od has never really serving aa. a Bak batwoan seas taking piaca. He says Dean Henricke eeaa iwUung Ihongh much about a higher “I fradnated 6mn Meccer in Mercer in Macon and Moteer in shoot its ntiliratinn: “Frankly, to ha gained by rehuteUng tha poaitiaa B another college. a; lK6...Jt'a baghmisg to cone Athmte, kssphig dona contacU I’vo baeo diaappomted with the "F”avsrUw"NC" because oa Fram ail indicataans, Dean home to me everyday now. I with tba atudam poraomwl way the whole anivereity hea He put ft. “We re juB labeUiig Hendricke Is aatiafiad with his ooma here B the hS end I k«k departawnt and agmak deal of mspoodsd to Wonderfoi Wed- Ulings." Ha says he has no role B Mercer end no one at oat there, and thace’e an old tiw^ OD MiigniDanta ne^y. 1 hope it is kept hen, amUtiona far « higher poaition Mercer it t^plaining. mnrmneu'e aoo or dangfetar rsquMUd by Dr. Harris.' Ha I're worked far it to be kept iittmwthare...ltjnat means I'm fai^ thM ha and Dr. Harris has ben, bat, Fm not impnaaed getting old!" These am the an ‘'arcanant** anrkiag rala^ with atadente or anyoos alee sRsrde of Dr . Joaeph Rendtidm, tionahip and addad: ‘'Whao'*! who ban at Una late boor begin apanking of hie career B Mercer iKmt, beck DOW on the decade to taO us how- wan it'a being Dr. Louis Newton as pert of the Me car Alumni and half that he has bean mod and how aU the respoo- Whether re Dean Hendricks praaident and the times we'm dbie asm an bemg made of it. or Joe Hendricka or jot plnm had; the whole prohlam with Of course, than an some, but Joe, there ere not) many integratioa, the atodent onieat lh«« is a lot of evideucs of just Receives Mercer’s Bible thing and the war in Smdheaat conoBoo of the day...Unlwtu- •tudents srho haven't an idea of Mercer Univeraity't Preai- said, "Let ue be reminded that Asia, daring aU of this be' held netely. we have the picture of the parson \bcing spoken of dent Rufus C. Harris in ta wo aee the gift Bible and bear the ship Beady...I h^ to think Wonderful Wedoeediy jnet whan Us nanw is mentioned. cerananisa to dedicate a pulpit it read, that we should be doers of having come tUrmgh ail of becoming another Friday in the- Dean Hendricks can be eeaa an Bible Friday. November 6 in of the Word and not hearers ovwr rempua, quite often in the this without the type of -niddla of the week.” Dean Tattnali Chapel said "it is Isaderahip be provided." Hendricka did continue to say only; that its truth in a living co-op or with the AFP grmtp be uniquely fitti^ Uiat the Bibis truth; and that it ta our secure Dsoo Handkicke has always that be didn’t ess Wondeifal now leads. Hie caiwar with •Uiich will now grace Uw desk end fresh guide to corporate Mercer ataitsd m l»6a with the triad to meinUm clom and Wednesday as in any immedi- from which Jesse'Mercer devotion and. spiiituil living.' job of Canmue MUiatar. Two workable reialioaahips with the ata jeoptniy end he is folly himeeB pceached. is the gift ofwxeplod the Bible on behalf years laur he was named Dean facoky and aludsot body. These awen of efbrts cttnaiiUy being Dr. LonfaD. Newton. o(4lb truateea of Mercer and of Man and Ular Dean of an tarn arena sdikh ho is mads to curtail abuam of that Dr. Newton, who o* dedicated it "to the glory of Stadanto, a positiott he bald forever conscience of and more than a half century to hie God; to tha aooouresement of mail three years ago whan be admiu that he miwaa the cioee .<^n»n<»a Floyd, secrstary of Army and Navy. According to spontaneous oratioiu for which life to Mercer University and its Mercer Alumni Asaocakion. now hangs in the W.G. Lee old records, the train made a he wu knosm. The portrait of Alumni Houu. Mudents is being honored by "Each student during this era special Mop it a crossing on the the achooi’s black studies seems to have his own favorite edge of the campus, snd while Graek Haws departewnt in a 1973-74 lactoro Lee Battle story," said Miss the band played, the team — series. Floyd. and Lee Battle - boarded. At. Akhoogh Lse Battle died ianitor was only a title for Lee the last minute Battle gave his Sigm a Nu more than 30 years ago, ali Battle — ha was much mote famous rebel yell. Students had The Snaku of Eu Chapter, first and third places in place ahunai who attended MercOr than that. An avid supfiott of earner taken up a collection to Sigma Nu Fraternity enjoyed an kicking. during the years when he was a Mercer'a football team,. Battle buy him a warm overcoat for the active sreek. The' weekend of ^ Sigma Nu's euellent pledge janitor ramambar him with ancoBiiianlad the gronp to the trip. Hailosreen nw a ridiculously class has selected Jean Ann- An honorary — and probably boisterous party at the Snake bruster as Sweetheart. Officers unofficial — doctor of philoso­ De&. Wian«rt of the mhhum I have also been elected for the phy degree was presented to Beutly Bell Cootume Coateat class as follows; Commander. , Battle, and be also deceived were Donnie Foantein end JuUe Tom Mathias: U. Commander. W hcmorary membership in the McCreney. Donnie Fountain; Recorder, I Alumni Association. Described On the gridiron, there wee of Steve Gamer; Treasurer, Jeb as the atenud optimist, he gave fcouree the celebrated conteet Blackburn; Chaplain, Ken Jpl Mudents pep talks, invited them against ATO on Monday. Brown. Congratulations to aU to his scull cottage near the Tensioo preceding the gaaae these fine people, espedally the I campus to play checkers and was apparently keen as the only pledge class as a whole for their drink lemonade, loaned them two undefeat^ Greek Squads excellent Sweetheart aelectkm. money, listened to their prepared to square off.* The Snake Pit hifs also been troubles, and uw that they got /In intramural individual e- invested with s new television, op in time for breakfaM. vents. Snakes' Chris Geiger and replacing the stolen set. which ' Once when he wu gravely ill Tom Mathias copped respective was taken during the summer. in a local hospital, Mercer Mudents waited in line to offer blood for a transfusion he KappaSigma needed. The Alpha-Beta Chapter of The Brothers would also like When Battle died December Kappa Sigma aod Phi Mu 8, 1939, his body lay in state in to announce the pledging of staged a amaabing Halloween Stove Chambers. Steve is a the old trustees room at Mercer party laM Thuraday night. With before burial in Forsyth, Ga, Great addition to the Fretemiiy the help of Mercer'a Special and ia hoping to play Basketball Members of Blue Key honorsiy Servicea Diviaion. over ,6Q hstemity were pallbearers at for the Bears this season. The were pauoeaieia u childrefiNjronicblWroilNfroni the Mercer area new pledge clase officers aris bia funeral iu Unionville BaptiM were able to etuoy a Halloween Cbnriie Brannen as Preaidant, Church. Later Blue Key mem- they wHl Tmt aoon forget aoon Garry Johnson as Vice- bera gave a granite atone in bia ActivHin included a Spook memory arfaich la located in President, Jim Devers as Houu set up by the Brothers. Secretary and Paul Fruits js boot of Sherwood Hall on the Refreshments for the Uda and Mercer cempua. Numeroua Treasurer. The pledge claae thier parents, apple-bobbing elao proudly annenw..... the poema and aulogiea were and a performance by the Phi written on bia death. selectioa of Susan Dehor as Mu Washboard Band. Everyone Fledge .Sweetheait. In 1968 the Mercer cleu of had a tremendous time. 1912 gave to the unhreraity a pSftrait of Battle, protrayed in bia characteriatie white apron Alpha Phi Alpha The Iota Eta Cfaaptar of Alpha Joeeph Hendiicka, AaaistanI Phi Alpha fonnafiy }iroaaatad a to the President, mede remarks copy of iU hiatoiy io Mercar concerning the presentation and Univeraity <» Thuraday evattlog tha overall performance of the Smk Newt October 21, 1976. Tba ceremony local chapter. Julian Gordy, waa held in the Truateee’ Director of Student ActWittoe. Dining Room, and waa wit- also ezpreaeed hie appreciation Phi Delta neaaed by a large group of and listed the chapter’s •tudenU and staff. achievements. Phi DeHe Theta bad 9 pledgea Chapter President Carlton The history is entitled A inatead of the 4 baled under Jackson made the presentation History of Alpha Phi Alpha. A "Ruah Ruutta" of the laM' to Mr. Meets, Ubrarian of^ DevelopnMt in doUeg# Ul*. U edition. Mercer University. Mr. Metta' is suthore

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L, ’ : m.4 •1* ■ . - Wff ' A-?... »^..'. r -V ■ -' *-wi , i m. * ft Nate Gta^lMf* - *0 »lr. k ATO Stops Skma Nu, 12 - 8 ATO had a alow Snakaa near tha 20-yaid Una. ByCMBA.BocTi touchdown- ■ Later they aoorad tbah only Th« ATO bMbaB taua ran lUrt, acoting ha firm toocb- down whh nina mhuitaa gcme in tonchdown with a paaa from Ibnr racacd to W> by mtnliig quartarfaaek Tarry to John 6tn bnhind in U m lot mi«uU tha aacond hhU, when Kheh paaaad to Howaid Baneiak Cor Aranio. Thao th^ acotwd two of piny to dntMt Ifas Sigma Nn nwra pointa with a aafaty for the SnakMby * Korao( 12 to 8. thaffbataUpointa. wideat lead of tha game at the With loM than a minaU left The Snakaa opanad the gama end of the half 84. and trailing 8-6. qnutaaback airang and with ten minutaa in Jail Bdch eompMad a paia to the firat half Frank KaUart ptodwad an mtoreaptoin for tha Bifl Tannac to Kon tha winning CiaHaaaH boat paga Baa Latra To Alpha Phi Alpha chaptan compriaing pagea of xt'd the movemant that eatablldied the firat coUagiate fraternity for Uadi man on tha caaipua of Cornell Unnarahy in Ithaca. New Yr bora Cl^ againat Alpha Com. itiat could not aeon. Finally, Macon, aad Ur. Qragoty A. Ch^ came hho thia gama aa' about mid-way through tha Matu, a aopbomon Bdnratioa SKYDIVE liufagbrihA^ fj^y^rktgiptgMrk CraOft aacood half. Phi Mu eoonacted mafor alao of Macon. LaeaBaad Inalraelora aad Jni 'laatyaar. They won the gama, with a 36-yacd bomb to put Oaar 16 yra. aipariaoca - Open 7 daya a weak Tha Sphinxman Swaathaait la aocounting for their f|rat win. them ahead. Tbs gama ended TraniegdaaaaaatKhOO 0*01006 and l.-000'(dock Ma. Sandra Hayaa. a aopho- Phi Mu accapud a fotfah bom whh PU Mo Uking a ahm 80 Indiaidnal 848.00 naaeof AUaiha. Alpha Daha PL which aocoent- widary. Ones again. Alpha Yo« oara groop o< 6 or moea W6.00 DUU Pi forfaited ghnng Alpha badndaa AUtraiamg. ALL gaar. ad for tha find of their two victoriaa. Gam tbdr firat victory. hciadaa AU tnadag. ALL gaar. Next Week: The next gamaa wan playaJ Log book aad 1ST JUMP, on Oct. 23, tha day at tha oowmr 8P0K PAEACHUt* cun** gradga match batwaan the Ph. l-«4-77i-i0«7 Sports eo-champlona of tha 1976 Team raomda an aa foUowa; saaaoa, ChhO aad PM Un. W-L Or Go north I-».ttkaLoeart Gtopaa-Hamptow mt. tarn Hgt*. PIdUa 2 0 go Lte ad. Tara Bight ooKt. M*go4Han.Lookfcralgnon Chi-O waa hawing their boma- I' Personalitiescoming and h looked Uka they CU-O I 1 wan ready. Phi Mu caana into A^Oam 1 1 [« ggniaaaaal ahhtldaait —.Aw-y-r«> tha gama whh laaa axpartanew AlphnOaBdll 0 i a' :1 I This Week Sports 'f

Maadar.Nov.8 Cross Country — Two milsa VoUeybaU distaoca, three man par team; Indapendento T(. TBS - 8:15 start on R.O.T.C. lUd. p.m. Ihursday. Nov. 11 Chi-0 vt. Alpha Delia FU - FootbaU 9:16p.m. ATO vs. Ques - 3:16 p.m. I FhelU Tlii «. Phi Mu - A's vs: Panthers-3:16 p.m. « * • ^ -IS 10: IS p.m. KSvs. PiKap-4:16p.m. Tueada;. Nov. 9 8AEvs.PhiDelt-4:16p.m.' PootbaU VoDeyban Phi Dek vs. Lambda Chi - B8Uvs.Chi.O-8:16 p.m. 3:16 p.m. TBS vs. Alfdu Gam - 9:16 miL p.m. k- TAIv».BSU-3:IBp.m. SNva.SAE-4:15 p.m. lodapendents vs. I Phaha Hii I ^ ,■1. Uw I vs. Mnatanga - 4:16 - 10:16 p.m. P-m. Friday, Nov. 12 Soccer VoOeybail Marcar vs. Georgia CoOaga - Phi Mu vs. BSU - 8:16 p.m. 3:00 p.m. Chi-Ovs.TBS-9:t5p.m. Note: Football and Soccw Alpha Gam vs. I Phetta Thi - games are to bo played on ADFIa ■ toMllvfaiv » tihat Mbaequentijr gar* PU Mu the wte. 10:16 p.m. R.O.T.C. field. Volleyball ia to WadaeadaT. Hov. 10 be played in Panfield HaU.

Ms Tsech Mqrs Sttidsnu IS LSAT Thun AH Other Courses RKVIF.V Mhy? mm MSMOWU oew^ course ts the fmest peeper secAnACMMMiMB^^ e»eiteb*i. The rwults of . eKMSWtds over seven veers is our price* is isesoneble md the quelity of our instrue* I '■§ Hon cennot be metched. (404)2W>1000 1 Our SMChers, HI ettomeys. ere OMrse consists of 7 cleMSs tfie best in the fteW. ^ ^ 4. Our nwteriels ere updeied so eech 4 hours long. .rmtoh exect formet of most re­ cent LftAT. ::;1 "" ^more rnfonaetton 6. Me fuerensee Umised cio de - mm ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERS ten Os % Shtll arbKst ChicliiB THOUSANDS ON FILE Folk Mssic in -mrdSlisst - 7424266 Send SI -00 for your up-to-deie. TVMd^rnuu.ittH:^ 192-aeee. men order ceutof. 11026 Seme Momce B

will be oriTT>e cempiis PamDeaa,„ ADPI, reteraa shat fcem PM Ma’t dartag voBaybal gama. TUESDAY NOVEMBER 16, 1976 to diKust qusMieetioni for ■dvenced ifudy el ' AMHICAN OtAOUA7l SCHOOi end job opportunities Football Standings in the field of INTftNATIONAl MANAOIMINT GREEKS INDEPENDENTS Pet. Interview* mey be scheduled er Tmm W rmm W L Pet. GuMoBoek ATO 8 i.OO DEPT. OF ECONOMICS 1 A'd 6 0 * IrOO iM 6 .833 k BUSINESS 2 BSU b 1 8S3 w 8AE 3 2V4 Uwl b 3 .714 K8 3 .400 2 TAl b AMICICAN ORADUATI KMOOL UnbSaCbi 3' 3 09 INTHMATtQMAl MANAOCMfMT .400 8W TAI 4 4 .600 Qnaa i 4H TtiundMWrd Cempue .400 3V« MuaUage 2 6 .386 FhlDak 2 of iMt Tn**d*7 or Olendele. Arit*ne 6S304 .000 3 Not*: SUndtnge do not inrhKl* g«m*i PIKap 0 Tbureday. KA 0 .000 ■v/ FA6B8->1 tCU»TBt.NOVIllBat8. It78

I h«*aU‘r'*... ( «>m ♦ i r'-...

Van Cfiburn, Pianist, To Perforin At Opera House Opening the MeRn Unirer- A native of Kilgoce, TOxaa, atr-Maocn Art* Council enter- . Clibum it tbe moat fatnoua tainment eerie* for the 1S75-76 pianiat in America today. Hia eeneon iriO be a conceit by Van moat important victory cams in CXbaru; woi^ renowned pian- 1964 when he won the Edgar M. iet. oo Wedneaday. November Leventritt Foundation Award 10 *» 8 p.m. in the Grand Opera with his playing of the lisat IfoOM. Twelfth Rhapwdy. He later won Tbe world renowned pianiat the Moscow Competition and wOl open tbe concert with Two made front-page newt all Rhap^iee. Opo* 79 by Johan­ around the wmld. On his letura na* Brahma. No. 1 in B Minor from the Soviet Union New York and No. 2 in G Minor, followed City welcomed him with the by Moiart'a SonaU in C Mafor, flrat ticker-tape parade ever K 330. Comideting the Brat given a claaairal muaidtn. Later part of tbe program will be be was widely acclaiiiied all Beethoven’s Sonata in E flat over Europe arxl in the summer maior, Opas31, No. 3. of 1960 went to the Soviet Union Following an intennlsaion apoDoared by the U.S; State /Clibnm'a aelectiona include Department as part of a cultural Chppin'a Schano in C sharp eichange program. Minor, Opus 39 and Ballad* in A flat Maior. No. 3. Optra 47. A very few tis^ts are Last, he will play Liaxt's available for the conc^ at the Hungarian Bhapa^ No. 12. Grand Opera House box office.

Mercer University

Wership Service

The Real Inspector Hound Unteenlly Worship sorvicna by Mercer UnivanlW cernpus iorNovembor mUalri** for th* year (1978- patfotmaaica nigkta.‘U thaa* la iwview. wffl b* Moni* Oobba as niswaekonThaca. Nov. 11. Nov. 12 - Dr. W. Chm 77). Th* Ul* of thi* mini rsiteak an aacaaaivadatnand to see the FMidty Cimntogfaam and Kay Fil. Nov. 12. and Sat. Nov. Ifl SOilUt. m, pastor of th* Fbat ia "Th* Christian bi Co^uni- ahow, additinnai parfotmanca* MH^aUand m CyntUa MuL the Meacar Flayeas wiD again Baptist Church of Tlfton,. ty." wiObaachadDiad. doon, two uppar-daas Biitiah psaant Ihe Baal laapectar Georgia, wiB be the speaker. TW Baal laapartaaHaand i* ladiss, David Mincwy aa Mag­ Hoand .' by TOm Shippaid. 1h* Or. Smith it the Chainaan of a Btiliah comedy-aatir* abont ma. a wheel rhair ridden old play, a Bcltiah eonaady-atthe. la the Southom Bairtist Con- One-Aci two Brhiah thardar critic*, the gontlaman, D.R. Joooo aa Mrs. actually a play-wilhin-aiilay. vention’a Execiitive play lhay cam* to cratiqo*. and Dradga, tho honoakneper, Jaff I ■' For th* ahow th* Flayara hav* Member of Mercar's Fieei- how thto Rwt invoivad ia the Stencil as Sfanon Gaacoyna, a Play Auditions cimatnirtad an ifthnala throat dent'a council, end focmar ahoarilaalf. Flayiiw th* part* of sospicioaa stranger. James thaatar which ailowt th* antir*. Mercer trurts*. Mfts Schwarti- Audkiao for five one-act th* 2nd string critic Moon and Gaston as ^pactor Hound, and aodiadt* to be aaatad on stag# kopfrrUl have rpedalmusic. plays - preeantad by the tto middle aged, laearona 1st Tbny Slaoafaid a* the BBC rrith ^ actoca. For thia raaaon Nov. 19 - Dr. Robert Otto, of atiing critic, 'Bbtdboot wiU bn Voice. __ Mercer Player* - diiacted by aaating is limited. Mercer the Maacsr Chiialianity Depart­ David Mann and Jack ley- Bememlier to meek Nov. II, th* iday-dincting daas are to Mcalty and tdargraduata and ment, will apeak. Thia will be be held Morulay and Toeedey, noU*. Chaanctan in tba Wh^ 12,13 on >oor cslaodsr. for dm law atndanta ir* admitted fie*. th* first session of the first of Dcs»-It that they cam* to Nov. 8 end 9. at 3:00 p.m. in tbe Make iwaarvatiooa for the ahow three mini retieata sponaorad Chapel. hr the lobby of Coainei Stadant Center any aftetnoon thia weak. The doors will not bo doped Yuvai Trio To Perform until afl snsta are Sllad on Th* Yovel Trio, one of with Deutsche GrsawphoiL laraei'a foramoot potfamung Tbe members of the grm Answers To Ocu 26 onaemhiaa, will giva e ooncart m Jonstbsn Zak, piantlat'; ^ri HELP WANTED in War* Hall at Mercer nmks, vioiiniat, end Shnea -Ham to IMm St to SIS Univaraity Sunday, Novasober Haled. cMUat. Puzzles The program on Nvembor 14 partoi««Mtoan 14 at 3 pun. Tha peaformanca 1* * part of tho Intametiooel WiB indnda Hasart’s Trio in O E]»GQaata diciuobli MeaHMi or on tMakand." Chamber Musk Series at Magor. K. 496. Trio in C Maior. umaunos QaaDBCHi □rJUDaSB EIQQDDIUI Mercer. 0pm 87 by Brahnu. and na(3 aQaaBOB ofsn The Trio, which appeared in Mandalaaohn'sTrioia D Minor □aOEl BOB OQDU $3 a* mrie* here in 1974, mad* its 0pm 49. EKQBB aaaBB □BOD saBOBa aoDaBBGici dahot in Inal m 1989 and infatmrtioe on tickaU maty b* BBBBaOBBB tte Morgan Pi«M beceaas th* first israsB grenp . otatamad bran Mrs. Mary Smith □□□□BCiBB BBBOBD 306 South Dixie sver t« perform for th* at Marcar, 746-4811. axtaanian (Dnoa BBnoEi boob Chassbar Music dab of the 316. Only a vaay faw tirkata are aoaa hbo obob W. Patot Beach. FL 33401 fiPin rirafionnn cinn iacasi Fhahsemonie. in ssvssel svaflabi*. Dr. Arthm Rich, nnnnaFiB oannEDO North American tours th* dbactor of Moacar'a crmeoit BnrinnnB nmniinufj ha* been wldafy nnniinR iTinnrinnn Th* Trie laasdi K,. THEMEftCniCLU8TEft,NQVmBB8. im->PAGB9

This Week^sFilms his own misjudgment, the Monday. Nov. 6 - human ^^quality of was, and is general accuses Douglas' regi- Grand Ohudoo one of the most savage, most ment of cosrardice. and raa- Thursday. Nov. 11 — stunning, and moot moving dmnly selects three men for Paths i f Oloty studies of men in armed conflict execution. Douglas defends Friday. Nav. 12 - yet to be recorded on film. Kirk them at the court-martial, but Hiroshima Mod Amou Douglas plays a French criminal again his efforts are doomed- Satur^y, Nov. 13 — lawyer, a man of peace, who conviction is foreordained. TheRadDeaart has answered his nation’o call in Throughout, Douglas' acts car­ Week showings at 2:00, 8:CfO. World War I and is placed in ry no u'^pe of success, and thus and 10:00 p.m. Friday and command of a regiment. The are supeifidally absure, but on Saturday ahowings at 8:00 ano commanding general orders another level th«y constitute a 10:00 p.m. All moviea screened Douglas to launch a dearly moving afCirmation of the in Room 314 CSC. suiddal attack, and then at­ continuity of the basic moral Oraad maaioa tempts to fire on his own men codes that bind men together Near the top of any list of the when the offmrsive's inevitable and give meaning to the human world's greatest films must failure occurs. To cover up for condition. come Jean Ranoin's anti-war classic. Grand Ilhiaioa. Set against a prison escape of French avaiatora from s'Oer^ num Prison Can:^) in World V/ar I. Erich von Stroheim and Pierre Freanay enact this drama of the kding glory and honor of war. The total senselessness o> war Vtttdy. gviUrkt. ud tbe A Baad. to pwfdrm Nor. 12 and has never been stated as^ 13 at 8 and 10 p.aa. la CoaaeU Stadeat Cantar. convincingly as in Grand

Pathaotaimy Movie Preview Tha film that first brought Stanley Kubrick troth vride acclaim and eztenaiva oontro- “Carrie” varay. Paths of Glory is a prime V aitiatic monument to the anti- With ”C»rrie" producer Paul non of her mother Viper 'Monaih end dixecior Brien De Laurie). When Carrie is'hnmili- Palma have brought to the alad, she loaea control of her a .1017 of ehilUng emolione an^obtaina revenge comhinad with a by using the tarrible tekkinoaid senattiva portrayal of a young power the poeaaataa which girl’a ahocking diaoovory of the eneUa bar to move obJecU and reel world. Starred are Siaay to cause changea in objects by Spacak, an.enounnoualy takot- force of her mind. ed mwcOBier and Piper Laurie f£ rnoJfil’HlIIIS niiT who returns to the screen after Ihe film also stare Amy of more than a Irving, daughtor of Jules Irving; John Travoha, of "Welcome "Carria is the atoiy of an Back, Kotter" telaviaioo seriaa: introepective high Kboot girl ai^ Sydney laacick, who baa-' (Sissy Spacak) who unleeahae a portrayed Chaewick in "One teirifying powsr when .he can Flow Over the Cuckoo'a Neat." no longer endure the ridicule of The film will open November bar clemmate. and the leptee- 12. at the Wtalgate Theatar.

Vv,/,

mf \ / * 4 / % .j Cafvia WhHe (Sfoay Spaotk) tatfca comfort from her mother. Margaret (Plpm Laarfol, after the gM bee aalaaaed her teiekinetic peweiaetaeAeol piom in "Canie," e Uaited Aittote reloeae. FAGB »—THE MBtCER CMJSIKB, NOVBMHEB ». l*m Tlw iHie ScMM Atlanta Rhythuni Section Moves Up To Big Time r ■•Our mKaul is the biggasc old Southern boys who resim compromising thehr exacting •bat «e got. Were wtitiii* good % end pleyiag them well. . musical standards. <• We se been around too long I- We're opiiiaistk, apbeet. oven wben the world is coming down and paid too many does to (heat Biound oar eeie- We ejn't got ourselsM now by looking far tba no meeeagee. We ein't the aaay way to soccese.” said Paul Alhnens. And we ain’t gUSter. Goddard. lalwM "our sKxet reck or Sootbern . funk or weapon” by group members I British rockers. We srbo say' wben “P.G's ■m ere just what our name says we Ihare's no stopping this bond"' .il ■ are — the AtlanU Bhythm because the Borne. Ga. aatise Section. And we are getting goes wild on the bass. better all the time." Goddard was tefaniag tOLtbe J.H. Cobb, giiitariat and song years the group has been writer far the hot group caDod together, earning a repotatfan the Atlataa Bhytfam Sectkn, as the beat back-up muskiaas in was daecriliiiig the miHiian the South, hr fact. Cobb. in a New York HBUai ' Goddgsd. Barry Bailey ( lead laamhowtoplay. ' asailabla. hotel suite as a color TV set gaBarl, Dean Daughtry (efactric ‘Tm mainly self-taught and I "We figuredwe’re as goodas Tbay sound u though they. wmodleaalT flfckered with "Get psano, organ, socala, beaal. a lot of thinga, like going anybody we're becking up. so are remly to start swingbig far Smart" and his fallow gronp Bennie Hammood (lead socala, to Georgia Tech far one year orgsni-and Kobeit Nix (drums, why not go out on our own," extra bases, tomtharecordiiig- and Georgia Sure far the rest, saidGoddard. hitfaandpoint. "We'reeaaiarto with his sum-up. pracuamon. socabl grisitatwl nndoi^ my mistake of trying to They cut their recording taeth Uattatothui look at." said from saaous puts of tbs South be an engioeer at the start by The Atlanta Uqrthm Sactfan Goddard. ' snaD. heavy and to make it to Atlanta. rt Stadia Ona. a fimky liltla winding up studying ptuloso- studio in Doceasille, Ga., an bespectacled. of New York's rod meocaa. the They come froni dlfbrent Atlanta suburb. WBan Studio "I've been playing guitar far Bemw Themer. Theh head backgroanda and areas and "CoDegs wasn’t no easy ti^- One dacided to coma up witlwa abrxMt as long u 1 can IP, "Bed Tape” far Polydor, base playwi wBb. dUfarmit Not with playing mufac gigs at remamber." he says. "My groups, bat whanaser there was baral bom among tba top night and getting up for early newiy releasad. has already eyefaght was so bmi 1 couldn’t a big recording sssairei they session men, writers and daasin the morning. My father •old efaas to 300.000 reooctfa. play spoiU. 1 wrunY no pretty Thenationsitoorhaaedablikb- naedsdTtap-BiSbt badt-ap tom arrangers in Atlanta, the boys drove a truck and 1 know I didn’t boy. So I’d SB home alone ed thma as a groop on the seise studio I mnsieiaaa la AtlaaU. were raady, willing and able. want to drive no truck. strumming my guitar, playing of makhig it big with a Loodtm they got the caD. And whanaser Hiay have cat faur aUmma as ’ Tm gfad I’m makiag a living ha AtlanU Rhythm Section. along to tha radio and records, tamhitheolBas. a haarSiaar nasifad a good t "DorasiUe” is tbdr first hit glad my uncle encouraged me to •npegsU Hotnm, badOSH farmm am bunchwvw ■ of good warm-up-r’ band,,• — they» ware

Abba Enjoys Success Far From Scandanavia aBnana in the UnBed States (tha thair ladiss - Anna (who is sing, caDad'£iag Ring. ’ AVb*. tba Swedfah sfaging magmfasa that are sold in. "Wa had mat Naa two latoat fa titlad "Gnataat HBa’’).^ marrisd to Bjoml and Prlda puv. couldn’t have fak nnae Swsdan. And they buy tha months earlfar,so waasked hkn and then fourth, "Arrhrsl," is (who Uvea wBh Benny). «om fa honia hr the United Staua if recoada that they read abor^ due in the record stores early and Barmy wiBa tbs group’s if he would wrBa English lyrics Hosman RodnsMl hmi patnfad often without aver hsaiing next year. In the meantima. the •onga. which are axtluaivaly in to 'Ring Ring.’ and he agreed. tbam on dU coasr of tha Wa amd him tbs melody and tha group is content wtth -then Abba baa enonnoas popotar- tha Englith language now. SaCuidaiy Evaoksg Post. Swodfah lyrics we had abewly current radio and TV exposure By tot Swwfan. but Ba aaocaasin ■We reoerdad both Engiiab AboA 6.S00 wOm bom thfar wrBtan. andbe cameup wBh an in America, choosing not to tour other parts of tha world ia even aid Swediah vorsfana of aoma of asaive Swsdan, tha musical EngUah versfan far US. ” A this Ikna. Thay will tour faursoma spant their Brat fidl mote impi saiive. Tha group has our early songs.” says Anna. >U "Bat ElAiiah is the langoagaof Abba has releaaed three day in tha Qnitad Sutaa in boa hAt five No. 1 songs in rack. R’s aocaptal araand tha Angalu. making up tba Cah- Aaatralia. and mafar hBa in tha facaia aanahias chat tingsd their UaBad Stataa. England. Pren- world, oma by young paopla faces with red by mktnftsi^ oe, Germany and even placaa who don’t spaok or nndaftand- noon. But the rani axcBantain of Ska Hong Kmw, South Abies B." Ihe'day cadm when they haard andPSi. Sfaca EogUsb is not tboir aativa tongna. Qoia and Benny thab currant hit aiagla. "rac^ •It’s hard to aiplain our aando," being played on s Loa aoecuaa thus far," rays ^ora. show their Engifah lyrics to larynagaexpaita osKs thay are Aagalss radio atatfan. Thab ”Wa stBtad ringing .togethnr nsasa could have fit up tha •a a hobby. Wa just Ifitad the wriUen. "Somatimae wa’re heart (rfamiaar. aound that we made and wu unsun,” says ^ocii. "so we "We hardly aver hear our spent s lot of time in tha chock wBb paopla who know lacords on Swedish rarfio." Engifah batta than ns. Pre- quadly, words have mors than :xys Qom invams. "bacanse wa re as surprised as anyusta to lbs mdfa thara doesn’t play ruck see our songs become hBa in meaning, and if we didn’t maaic. The radio stations eithar such divoree parts of tha cheek, we might make mifaakae- have news, or they play moaie world.” Probably tha last ' that would slip through. ” by Mantoaania or Hugo Moa- ataior ntarket whese Abba ia act Only once has AbbacaBad an outaidalyriciatto wrBa aU of tha tahegio. So it-sthnOiBg to haer yet a household aama is tha our mufac played on tha radia. DnBadStatae. Bid "Parnando” words to a aong far them. And 'iaJ even so far bom bosaa." is (pnckly ehxaging that, bemg srhan thay did. they turned to than. bsipad afang by soma TV oneofthabast - KeaSarfaka. ”Wa were going to sing in it do yoim expoanta on showe rsngiBg buyers iailiaBy hoar tha rack from "Tony Orlando and tha Eurovfafan Song PseChml, " music that they eventuafly Dawn.” "Saturday Night leihBs Bonny, refarrtag to tha live." "Tha Midaight Spw festivai ananally viewed by tOO Abba, the Bns'iRsh rack group, has never had a Ht ml butfa putdtMii? fa. -Tbm don’t,” axpiaina Ban- 0,1." "Ifatnr Grafin ” and iniBioa TV waScheca ia 3* iM. The ______.las. Bfara Ubaaea and Anna jbloadel ny Andanaun. "Tliay laran "Dinahl”. countrias. ”So we tboroght we should have good Engifah lyrics ssaiTfad. Pride Lysgatad and Bmaay Aaderassn (borndMl) have about rack amie bum tha far adsBIioa to ^ora and Amorican and BsBkft mufae Benny. Abba la coanpoaad of to tha song wa were doing to baea friends since the greup was farmed. ■mBllSKCFn CLUSTER, NOVEMBCR 8.1978 —PAOEU

** Here^s The Answer. . • EiS; <}: I Juit nw Linda Boaataik later, you find youreeU 35,000 in concert and she «a> snperl feet in Ihe air, climbing at an Could you toll me a little bit attitude of about 60 degreea," i about her and did ihe have he added. Kiaa conaidernd anything to do with the leaaing the Goodyear blimp far formatkn of the Eaglae? Thank ayear, but deddadagainat it. It you. travela too alow. - D.L.L.. RlchmoDd, Va. A: Linda Honatadt waa bora Qr'I lovo Bod Slawart'a hit July IS. 1946, in Tucaont aingie. "Tonight'a the Night." Ariaooa. At the end of her Will ha be touring the Unitod freahman year at the Univeraity Slatoa aoon? And could yon tell of Aiixona. aha left for aoutbera me the lineup of hia new band? Califomia. She fbnned the Thank you. % Stone Poneya, releaaing three — Jim Jordan. Traro^ Maaa. albunta for Capitol. The gtoop’a A: Rod Stewart, who haa not major chart aoccaaa waa the hit toured ainoe the break up of the ■i aingle, "Difieteot Dram," writ­ Facea, begatu an intarnational ten by former Monkee Mike tour in Scandinavia, with Neemith. In 1968, Linda left the concerto continuing in Britian Stone Poneya and fat the apiing and Europe. Ha wiU appear in of 1969 relaeaad her ftrat aolo the Unitod Stotoe next aununer. baa BaaRy reached atalnaallar tan yeaia In thamralrwirtil. album. She began making Stewart’a new band includea eocceeaful chib and concert Carmine Appice, formerly of muaic aa an aacape. Hia triala appeaiancea. eventuaDy tooling fUehmond. VA. the legendary folk ttxtger. Beck, Bogart and Appice on and Iribulatfona are detailed in ft: Paul btkhael Glaaer ia a Got a quaatioo? Send ft to England and Franca. Qienn drama; Gary Granger, late of hia lataat album for Columbia, Frey and Don Hanley joinad 33

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ii.:-,: 1 where he waa a member of the ,CT.!”— wovnniMW* Cn«»«Urem|>M*d pobUcitT the toad tripe, long hour* and Orbtaoniandtfae Candymen 0 civil ri^it* drivw ud Unleae you are willing to defy tours of Engtand aa a loii, work ahnoM horn the day he «ta, ngutntion c«np«ign» aorgeiU gtou^. at tho 1968 all logic and have to go hdo E drummer freeh out of' high OoBWcratic Nataooal Conven­ flunked out of college in hi* Ihraoghott the Soatb- becauee there U no other way to achool, has recorded ^dh Om tion. the Loyal Demodata were makeahvingforyou. freahmanyear. Jnliu Bond wu *lMt«l in and Una Turner, and wtitas as racceaaful in unaeating the "ify eiater waa a eoU^ J.B. COBB - Cobb waa 1966 to tbo Goorgin. Hooso ■•* weU. regular, handpicked Gwirgia muaic major and aha'a wotkin' working a* a ataamfitter in EoprtMntativoa. to • coat delegatioo. Bond waa nomin­ a* an accounW. 1 never took a JackwmviOe. Fla., wham he cMlod by raappoftinniiMnt. Ifa ated for Vke-Preaidont but ieaaon and muaic it going to be Unght himteif bow to play the wu bamd from taking oIBco in withdrew hit name from coo- m:t Ula't work.” guitar. Be liegan-pickiBg op Jamuoy. 1966. by lagiklitot* ComiBMd bam page tarn cideratiooboeaoeiofh-’-.age. ■ Hit fallow group member* giga with local group*, told who objoclod to hi. kUtonmnU Mr. Bond gradud^i from ahared hia eentimenM. Here'* a himaeU "thfa euro beet* work­ .boot tbo Vk«n«D W». Ho Morehouae CoUoge in 1971 with quick look d their backgrounda: ing for a living." and went from woo a »eood rfaetion in wo.kingwdhtheCta.mc.lv to ABBA a B.A. in En^. He holda BABBY BAILEY - Bailey’e Fobniaiy. 1966. to fiH hi* vacant aong writing to aeeaioB work in honorary dagroea from fourteen rther played in'big banda bid AsstraU* early noat year and poat. blit a apodal Hoo*o. Whooka, incloding DMhoude that waan't the aoond Barry Atlanta. Hi* ademate lead, possibly Europe aa well, but no caomittoo again vocod to dany Univeraity. Cniveraity of wanted. He waa an avid jaxx tan slide and accouatic guitar U.S. tour ia ptanned. him momberahip. Bond won a trmtooffa with Baitoy, provide a Bridgeport, Weoloyoa Jnivor- during hit Decatur, Ga. high- •We jud feel d'e not worth d third aloction in Hovombor. lity, Univemity of Oregon, Khool year, when be uaed to jolting muakal impact in the at this tims," aaya Fkida. 1966. and in Doeombef. 196§. Syracuae Univeraity. Eadom aneak ootof tl(a booae nighta to Atlanta Rhythm Section. Hi* "We're wading until we have tbo Unkad Statoo Sopromo Michigan Univeraity. Lincoln play in black clube and Ider father waa a truck driver and ia aevaral more real big hds in the Court rulad uoanimoudy that Univeraity. Tuakegoe Inditot*, with local banda- hke The mighty proud of J.R. U.S. It's jud ao eaponaiv* to tlaa logialatora had orrod in Howmd Univotaity. Morgan Kommotaona and St. John and DEAN DAUGHTRY - tour. And also, none of ua Hke tufoamg to aoat him. On State Univoraity, Wilbertorce Dpugfatry, aon of an Army the lifedyle of living in hotel January 9th. 1967, he took tho CoBega, Pattemoon a*to CM- .^iieer man who recently retired room* for so many week*. ’' oath of office. lega. Raw Hampahira College, aa a matter aergeant. darted But, Abba admits, they were Johan Bind aorv«d four Cuatom printed bum- and Detroit Inditate

!■: Maruders Participate In f Field Training Exercise aiiBlt in food on Ssttuday. /-Mrfmoii_____ I.eanaawI—g-'-gvi in wbkh lo aiiB* “ “ Haaricg k miatore of Spara- When the food wne dropped commiinkate. tab. Pdiah, Ruastan and Portu­ Organized by Maatar Sa- from the Army bsUcoptan, eB guese from a "gnarflta" on tb* geant Paul Shephard who waa of it wee found to be heek. of tfas Otannlge* diver rtaiattd by Sergeant Jama* boobrtrapped. To make bed wee e ehock to Mercer i Burks, the FTX’e purpose wee mattan worts, only one meel e Univeiidy'i BOTC ranger and. to ezpooe cadeta lo an oncon- day was served. In actual werfaie even this regularity the Merwadete. aaotlonoi warfot* type opera- tt wee ell pert of a field tioai. They infikratad into a would not be aaaured, the cadre training aieaciae (FTX) simulated foreign lend by poinUdoat. owed by the Mercer military M or» time when the Mercer rubber boeta and ware md by wiance depertment and partid- und had been imbuebsd. the noo-EngB*b apaaking guerilta*. pmed in by ranger onita of cameraman, though supposedly AB of the mittery ecienee Wofiotd CoBaga, Georgia Mlh- wounded, continued to make dapartment'a cadre d Matcsr tary CoUag* and Flond* State jdmtagrapba of tho confronta­ assist^ wiUi Uw fieU tnining S« mi« f«r « IS DKM Univeraity. tion. Mltrtsi n gm9i\\ atii* The Mercer Meraudora ere 1 Olaevtas aattw SI C«rta$« g^^’irTskt. enjoying the ' m more in t cetweaa'c iiiiart dMTtf *1^ nndfarth.moperdioo.and 53 %\mn ^ castle ratroapact than tha actual U Cartala Sactar . rrvktrS Ih aach and recdv«i 66.060 in 12 Catcalatar of ala 54 — eserdes. At any rata, they have M tom iMWt IVMC; 30 Stvaafy M fa HI war Sarvtc* 33 tattara aftar a dmlked d , op a* oar* to Kdr.) ^ (2 ■«»>} W Castlas naaS _ St for a long thne to Si mm't «BTt 32 lettar trt* 1* -Call ----- eaa* iMakttwrta M ifkt ymt tats St ttws SCIMVS 33 Tarwiaataa. fa fa* a sisamr a«rt «t------3* Fmau ttaats 71 natal si*« ------faelly n IreaStas Plata* j7 fataeys' 0** V' 24 asks aa 3 Saaats fa * tfatfa*( »^ Sladatd'tmswcmaw w ■— Delta a arefta: •'r 4S Arabic bain the matter of cedeta. One of Metiwr i Mn- 2t tnva. t* iirmfat •Otoe “ “ 2 fmaas Cam" 41 ISHMlIt 2< Sry. at via* 44 ----- C«i4t4l is a 0*01 —_ 3 aitaaras It wee Sergeant Major Frank Fa9hion Show Ij mat actaaCrtc * Vasa P.Mtai^of Ufa Mercer Military Major.' It wee nd long, he 3 [anim vim fa** 47 - v. Aunaaoihav mwvw / 33 4t 1 .aid, befats hia und was br^ On Wadnaeday. November 10 35 lu ll »I r first gooBC* Departmam who added 7 nr.____ and atiil did not have aO the d 7:30 p.m. - .Dede Slgme 3i ItCttK to the confueioo by apaaking e 42 Hr*. S Cartafa faaS Theta prasenU Tbs Total Look f Hwr oongiomeratioa of tangos^. Dscaasary soppll**. U JijiWtt mm9 fat Today's Wonmn. " Dooe- It " jm ____ S4 Cya laniaaatiaa Th* siarcis* faded far fonr U wiiwrtltar camwa4 Foitanately. one cedd in each licaw wiU be 61. Art Gallery. u 36 Tfaauate dkvavl- und spoke Spaniah and evenlu- days, from Thoraday through atlas Simifa^, and d was aacaaaasylo 4te«rul«l HCmi IS M ^ « sat* 57 Caltaea Oiaar aBy thit was satttad upon as the

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