Newspaper Page Text
October 18,198yThe Maroon Tiger/Page 3
Scholarships, Announcements
Senior Calendar 1982-1983
1982
Monday, November 1
Last day for filing application for graduation, without
penalty, for work to be completed in December, 1982.
Friday, December 3
Last day for filing application for graduation, without
penalty, for work to be completed in May, 1983.
Friday, December 10
Last day for-removing "I” grades for Second Semester,
1981 - 82 Academic Year.
Monday, December 13-
Friday, December 17
Final Examinations
1983
Monday, January 10 -
Tuesday, January 11
Registration for the Second Semester.
Monday, January 24
Last day to register and to add classes for the Second
Semester.
Thursday, February 10
Last day to drop classes.
Tuesday, April 12
Last day for removing "I” grades for First Semester, 1982-
83 Academic Year.
Friday, April 15
Last day for paying graduation fee ($43.00) and all college
bills. Graduation fee includes cost for cap and gown,
Monday, April 25
Thursday, April 28
Friday, April 29
Thursday, May 5 -
Friday, May 6
Monday, May 16 -
Friday, May 20
Wednesday, May 20
Saturday, May 21
Sunday, May 22
hood, diploma and other expenses related to graduation.
Begin picking up requests for "Clearance for Gradua
tion” form. Forms are available for pick - up in the
Registrar’s Office.
Senior Day
Last day for filing application for graduation for work to
be completed in May, 1983.
Final Examinations for Seniors.
Pick up cap and gown from the Registrar’s Office. No
caps and gowns will be issued on Saturday, May 21.
Last day for processing request for “Clearance for
Graduation" form.
Baccalaureate Exercises.
Commencement Exercises.
Note: Near the end of April, 1983, the Academic Dean will issue a memorandum to
graduating seniors outlining the schedule for baccalaureate and commencement
activities.
Bulletin Briefs
Nationally renowned organist
Harvey Van Buren will appear in
concert at Morehouse on Sun
day, October 17, at 8:00 p.m. in
the MLK, Jr. International
Chapel.
Dr. Ronald J. Sheehy has been
named David E. Packard
Professor of Science by President
Gloster. Dr. Sheehy is currently
Chairman of the Biology Depart
ment.
The homecoming parade is
October 30th. Anyone or any
organization interested please
contact Odell Horton,
Morehouse, P.O. Box 909.
Maroon Tiger meetings are
every Saturday at 12:00 in the
SGA building. All interested are
encouraged to attend.
SEA Appointees
A. Executive Staff College Standing Committees
Chief of staff Derrick Dangler, 84
Director of Management and Planning Vincent C. Chapman, A - Commit te* on •*>* Academic Program
’85 Director of Policies and Guidelines Paul Dillard, '84 R^droy Johnson, ’83
Director of Student Adjustment .... George Fahnbulleh, ’85 jimmie L. Hicks,'83
Director of Student Welfare Avery Byrd, '84 Darryl Fordson, '84
Director of Public Information Vernon Hossanah, ’84
Director of Social and Cultural Affairs.... Gregory Swint, '84 %£££££*£ AcademkSUndin *
Director of Community Affairs Kevin Hamm, '84 Timothy Askew,'83
Director of Pre-Alumni Affairs Anthony Neal, '83 Robert White, ’83
Director of Political Affairs Robert Mare Scott, '85
Campus Life Liaison Richard Curry, ’85 C. The Committee on Athletics
Off-Campus Life Liaison Brett Dunson, ’84 Gary, '84
Student Organizations Liaison Douglas Marshall, '85 Eric Taylor,'83
Homecoming Director Everett Darby, ’84
Spring Festival Director Emmett Robbins, ’84 D. The Advisory Committee
Paul Dillard, '84
. Roderick Edmond, '83
B. Business staff ^ Matthew Johnson, '83
Assistant Business Manager Thomas Cox, '84
E. The Committee on Social and Cultural
Secretarial Staff g?**” Swint '84
Assistant Corresponding Secretary .... Henry Murdaugh, '86 Sandy Reddle, '84
Assistant Recording Secretary Eric Pearman, ’84
Everett Darby, '84
Emmett Robbins, '84
Kevin Hamm, '84
Vernell Fuller, '84
William Hines, '83
Frank Flores, '83
F. The Committee on Student Organiza
tions
Douglas Marshall, '85
Keith Perry, '85
Kenneth Flowers, '83
Christopher Richardson, '83
Fred Gray, '83
Gregory G. Groover, '83
C. The Committee on Student Welfare
Richard J. L Curry, '85
Brett Dunson, '84
George Fahnbulleh, '85
Avery Byrd, '85
lames Francis, '84
Logan T. Burke
Anthony Agnew, '84
Gregory G. Groover, '83
Unique Service Provides
College Aid Sources
Morris Marketing
Communications
Philip Morris Incorporated has
announced its Fourteenth An
nual Marketing/Com
munications Competition for
Students. The competition
provides an opportunity for
students, nationwide, to sharpen
their marketing and com
munications skills.
A first place award of $2,000, a
second place award of $1,000,
and a third place award of $500
will be presented to the winning
teams in both the graduate and
undergraduate categories. In
addition, student represen
tatives and faculty advisors will
be invited toPhilipMorrisWorld
Headquarters in New York City
to discuss their projects with
Philip Morris executives.
Students are invited to
develop marketing/com
munications projects related to
Philip Morris Incorporated or
any of its non - tobacco products
and operations. A committee of
distinguished marketing/com
munications experts will judge
selected entries. They are: Dr.
Donald C. Carroll, Dean, The
Wharton School, University of
FPennsylvania; Louis T. Hago-
pian, Chairman, N W Ayer ABH
International; Mary Wells
Lawrence, Chairman, Wells,
Rich, Greene; William Ruder,
President, William Ruder Inc.;
James C. Bowling, Senior Vice
President and Director of Cor
porate Affairs, Philip Morris
Incorporated; John T. Landry,
Senior Vice President and Direc
tor of Marketing, Philip Morris
Incorporated; John A. Murphy,
Group Executive Vice President,
Philip Morris Incorporated and
Chairman and Chief Executive
Officer, Miller Brewing Com
pany.
The competition is divided
into graduate and un
dergraduate categories, and is
open to students currently
enrolled in any accredited
college or university. Un
dergraduate students must work
in groups of three or more, and
graduate students in groups of
two or more, both under the
counsel of a faculty member of a
recognized campus
professional. The deadline is
January 14, 1983.
(For additional information,
please contact The Competition
Coordinator, Philip Morris In
corporated, 120 Park Avenue,
New York, New York, 10017,
(212) 679-1800.)
A timely and sophisticated
new computer service is being
offered by Nationwide Student
Services of Miami, Florida. As
funds for college aid dry up and
college costs escalate, a higher
education is virtually unob
tainable for a vast number of
high school seniors along with
students presently enrolled in
colleges across the country who
want to complete their educa
tion.
The average middle class-
American family finds itself
financially strapped in a worsen
ing recession economy. Even
upper middle.class families with
more than one student in college
are finding it impossible to cope
financially.
Nationwide Student Services is
a scholarship locating service
which guarantees from 5 to 25
potential financial aid sources. If
they cannot supply at least 5
sources, the student receives a
full refund of their modest $40.00
service fee along with the
sources found. After scrutinizing
the student data - form supplied
to them, Nationwide utilizes
advanced computer technology
to supply an individualized
report listing every possible
source of potential financial aid
from private foundations and
grants. It is then up to the student
to pursue those sources provid
ed.
Recent research estimates that
over $3 billion dollars isavailable
annually in student scholarships,
loans and part - time jobs; the
secret is knowing where and for
what to apply; Nationwide’s
computers are programmed to
match students’ skills, interests,
career goals, ethnic background
and financial status with these
sources.
For further information con
tact Nationwide Student Ser
vices, 9421 S.W. 102 Court,
Miami, Florida. (305)596-9558.