Mercer University - Cauldron Yearbook (Macon, GA)

Page 30 text:

STUDENT DRIFT DOWN FOR THE 10 00 TO 10:30 EFFICIENCY BREAK FROM STUDIES. HERE THEY SOCIALIZE OR DO A CRITIQUE ON AN 8:00 QUIZ WAITING FOR SERVICE at the Co-Op counter two indus Irious females utilJie their time cramming for next class Co-Op Offers an Asyl urn to Students Escaping the Books REGARDLESS OF MAJOR or mate the most functional spot on campus, the Co-Op, boasts a loud jukebox, old booths decorated with student art, a soda-founrain-snack- bar-notion-counter made infamous through Cluster editorials, coeds attired in bermudas on Saturday mornings, and a spe- cial, private faculty dub room. Ar Thursday's chapel break each fraternity is identified by its position. No good fraternity man would dare stand by the coke machine to read his mail when his brothers con- gregate around the cigarette machine. Birrh place of romances, home of the student ballot box, deserted on Sunday, the Co-Op has atmosphere all its own. THE LINE-UP frying to pay for refreshments bought at the counter I is a long wait almost as frustrating as was purchasing a sandwich. I

Page 29 text:

A LATE SPRING EXHIBIT IN THE STUDENT CENTER SHOWED THE WORKS Of MRS CARL JET1E, MERCER PROFESSOR FOR THE 5UMMER QUARTER New Student Center Lounge Offers Cooling Comfort to Mil’s Collegiate Aesthetes FOR THOSE WHOSE taste runs to the pictorial, the top floor of the new Student Center offers sea- son!] exhibits of regional and national works. These exhibits an- under the general direction of Marshal! Dougherty chairman of Mercer's Art Department. By far the most exciting show of tire year was the late spring outing of Mrs. Jerte who taught in the sum mer school division of Mercer's art school. Her Dmiit, a six foot portrait of a young dancer, stole the show. MARSHALL DAU HERTY. Mercer professor of art, ««plain the myiteric of the circus to dubious physic major, Barry Meore- Cal May emulates Jettc's controversial David—an SO inch portrait of a dancer which the program stated could be yours for a mere $300. ARTIST JETTE CHATS with interested student, Peggy Wemmack In the informal atmosphere of things done southern style at MU, 25

Page 31 text:

DISGRUNTLED EXPRESSIONS appear to itrain countenance as the evening meal reaches Its anticipated par—ham, spinach, beets, and pie. Dining Hall Customers Return in Spite of Numerous Complaints Ct RIPE ABOUT THE FOOD—how bad it is—it's too hot— J it's too told. The service is bad—the staff is grouchy—on and on. Some people get in line half an hour early so as to have more rime to complain, But we keep on coming back. This year the problem of impatient diner’s breaking into line to shorten the distance by a mile or so has achieved considerable notoriety, but thought provoking posters provide some solution, Thus far the infirmary has reported few cases of malnutrition or food poisoning. EATERY' CROSS SECTION display modern plant feeding 2000 ttudents per day at one third of a dollar per meal. DISCRIMINANT STUDENT GOURMETS CONFRONT THEIR WELL FILLED TRaYS WITH WELL MIXED EMOTIONS AND SENSITIVE PALATES