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Newsbriefs
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The Mu Rho Sigma sorority for women students who are or have been married will hold spring rush
in rooms 221 and 223 in Ayeock Hall on April 11,12. and 13.
There will be three parties: Tuesday, April 11, from 7-8:30 p.m.; Wednesday. April 12. from 12 noon
to 2 p.m.; and Thursday, April 13, from 1:30 -3 p.m. Dress is informal.
The Mu Rho Sigma sorority is a group of women students with common interests, needs and goals
who are involved in extracurricular campus activities.
Its members contribute service to the college and the sorority and encourage personal growth and
academic achievement.
The Delta Chapter at West Georgia College, chartered in 1977, is the youngest of the three chapters
of the Mu Rho Sigma sorority which was formed at Georgia State University in 1965.
Diane Robinson (right), first vice president of Mu Rho Sigma presents the Senior Service Award to
Jessica Lee (second from right), for outstanding service on behalf of her school and sorority. Other
sorority members witnessing the presentation are (left to right), Maudine Brunner; C'hris Martin,
president; and Dr. Georgia Martin, sorority advisor.
DELTA SIGMA THETA SERVICE PROJECTS
All of the participants of Kappa Delta Chapter, Delta Sigma Theta were able to complete their 20
rpile walk for the March of Dimes Walk-a-Thon. They were able to collect over S3OO for the walk.
Congratulations to Tena Holmes, Renee Peek, Virginia Tolbert, Alice Cosby, Teresa Johnson, and
Karen Prewitt.
For their second service project Spring Quarter the Chapter held a cookout Saturday April 8 in
I/>ve Valley for twenty underprivileged kids from the Carroll County community.
The members of the chapter are Sara Bennett, Brenda Brown, Vanessa Boyd, Alice Cosby,
Margaret Dennis, Tena Holmes, Teresa Johnson, Annie Myrick, Renee Peek, Karla Prewitt, Angela
Ross, Mary Smith, Sharon Stalls, Oneida Thomas, Virginia Tolbert, Anita Williams, advisor
Michelle Stewart.
TetevisioNS by Will Parker
All AROUND
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HOW TO TALK TO YOUR PARTNER
“How to Talk to Your Partner” will be the subject of a lecture
sponsored by the Center for Human Relations Monday, April 17 at
7:30 in Pritchard Hall. 4 . . T .
Dr Jerry Hall of the student development center and Tip
Schumrum. of the psychology department, will lead the discussion
on communication as a means of sexual enrichment, said Jackie
Harding, spokesperson for the relations center.
HISTORY EXEMPTION EXAM OFFERED
The History Exemption Exam will be administered on Thurs ay,
April 27, 1978 at 6:30 p.m. in the social science building. Room 212.
Students who wish to take the examination must register with the
secretary of the history department not later than 4:00 p.m. Tues
day, April 25,1978. n . .
For further information contact the history department at 834
GAY CONSCIOUSNESS TO MEET
The Gay Consciousness Group will meet Thursday April 20 at 8
p.m at the student center in room 2A. The public is invited to at
tend MARRIAGE AMONG BAHA IS
Carrie and Arthur Murphy will speak on marriage in the Baha i
Faith. Monday April 17, 1978 at 7:30 p.m. in Room 1-B of the old
student center.
McGILL SCHOLARSHIP DEADLINE NEARS
May first is the deadline for aspiring young Southern
newspapermen and women to submit applications for Ralph McGil
Scholarships. , , .. *
The Ralph McGill Scholarship Fund offers scholarships of up to
SISOO each to students who have completed at least two years of
college, and who have demonstrated an abiding interest in the news
and editorial phase of newspapering. Applicants must convince the
awards committee that they firmly intend to pursue a career in
daily or weekly newspapering.
Successful applicants will be required to maintain a ‘‘B average
in order to keep the scholarship.
A letter of not more than 500 words telling why the applicant
wants a scholarship, together with a photograph of the applicant,
must accompany the application. Applicants must also have a
letter of recommendation from a college authority.
Application blanks may be obtained from: The Ralph McGill
Scholarship Fund ; Box 4689; Atlanta, Georgia 30302.
PUBLIC SAFETY OFFICERS PROMOTED
Ellen Ramos and Richard Huff, officers of public safety, have
received promotions, according to William Tuttle, director of
public safety.
Ramos, supervisor over traffic control officers, was promoted to
full patrolman of the first shift. Huff, traffic control officer, was
promoted to full patrolman of the second shift.
The two officers received promotions because of vacancies in the
department. Ramos and Huff applied for the positions and were
chosen after thorough review of their applications.
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