The West Georgian. (Carrollton, Ga.) 1933-current, April 20, 1979, Page 7, Image 7
SGA gift
Continued from pace i
shouldn’t be in thenuninens of
providing entertainment. *'
He said that the Greeks had
had some sort of fund raising
project during fall quarter, but
that he didn’t know what their
money problems were.
When faced with charges that
the black awareness week is
funded from student activities
fees while Greek week isn’t,
Caraway said that the activities
of black awareness week are
open to all students, while
Greek week activities aren’t.
“In any case," he said, “Black
Awareness Week isn’t funded
from the SGA’s budget
Caraway said that the SGA
should be developing programs
of their own, rather than aiding
other organizations’ programs.
No member of the SGA could
be reached for comment.
Scholarship
applications
available
May 1 is the deadline for
southern newspapermen and
women to submit applications
for Ralph McGill scholarships.
The Ralph McGill scholarship
fund offers scholarships of up to
$1,500 each to students who
have completed at least two
years of college, and who have
demonstrated a long-time in
terest in the news and editorial
phase of newspapering. Jack
Tarver, chairman of the fund’s
advisory committee, said
scholarships are limited to
those young men and women
whose roots lie in the south.
Applicants must also convince
the awards committee that they
firmly intend to pursue a career
in daily or weekly
newspapering. Tarver said the
awards committee wants to
give scholarships to those who
are likely to berome leaders in
the newspaper field.
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 ap
plicant, must accompany each
application. Applicants also
must have a letter of recom
mendation from a college
authority.
Application blanks may be
obtained from: The Ralph
McGill Scholarship Fund; Box
4689 Atlanta, Ga. 30802.
library
Continued from page 2
students should come to the
check-out desk and have the
librarian figure the fine. If the
student pays the fine right then,
he will come out ahead by 50
percent.
Thirty-five cents instead of 70
cents for one book overdue for
one week doesn’t sound like a
significant benefit. When it s
$3.50 instead of $7.00 for five
books two weeks overdue, it
does make a difference. The 50
percent only applies to those
items which are returned within
the quarter in which they are
due. Anything still outstanding
after the last day of exams will
require full payment of all
fines.
A bookmark giving the loan
and fine policies can be picked
up at the check-out desk. Be
sure to notice the six-day grace
period which makes books
totally free of fines if they are
returned within six days of the
due date. . t .„
YOUR
RANK
FOR
ALRAYS...
ALL RAYS
You may never need an auto loan or a home improve
ment loan ora commercial loan or any kind of bank
loan. But it's good to know where you can get money
when you need it. The Bank of a Lifetime.
You may think you'll never be able to save enough
money to make your fondest wish come true. Know
that you can...with a savings account tailored to
your dream at the Bank of a Lifetime.
You may think a checking account is a checking
account. In fact, there are several kinds, each speci- -
fically designed for specific check-writing needs.
From safe deposit boxes, to individual retirement
plans, to direct deposit, to friendly financial counsel,
we offer more banking services than you' 11 probably
ever need. But it's good to know they're all here.
For whatever banking service you need, when
ever you need it, we're the Bank of a Lifetime.
WEST GEORGIA
|W nATIOfIAL BAfIK
OF CARROLLTON
All the bank you'll ever need
~ Member FDIC .
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7