Page 67 - ThePhoenix1988-89

,"i I' ~ March 9, 1989IWestern Maryland College/Page 3 Phi Mu colony attains national fraternity status Continued from page 1 Coast Chapter Consultant Saundra Mu presented the chapter presi- Hensley. who traveled from Lou- dent Heather WilJever with a ster- Mu traditions and history. after all isiana to offer support to the col- ling silver serving setat therecep- tion, which will be left for frater- of this had been accomplished, Phi ony. Hensley lived in the guest ,~ Mu was ready to install the colony room in McDaniel Hall during the nity posterity at WMC and as a re- as a chapter. week before installation to help membrance of me founding of the A private ceremony for the with last minute details. Phi Alpha chapter. colony members was lead by five "There was a lot of anxious- When asked how she felt national representatives of Phi Mu. ness felt on our floor the weekend 1\.... __ ,"''''~~LLt j about this event, sophomore lau- National Pan hellenic Council that Saundra stayed with us. But rie Jackson said, "I'm so proud to Member Ruth Proctor and Chapter she reassured us with her advice The sisters of Phi Mu were officially inducted into be a founding sisteroflhis chapter Helen Herlocker played a major and support. which really apprecl- March 4, of Phi Mu. To me it means being role in the initiationprocess. ated," said senior Kim Hoben. the National Fraternity on Saturday, a part of something that can only Also present to participate in Following the initiation cere- which was attended by family students and faculty of WMC. Na- grow stronger." the initiation ceremony was East rm_o_n.:..y,_th_e_re_w_as_a_lar_:_ge_rece__.:p~ti_on_m_e_m_be_rs_o_fih_e_fra_tern_i .;ly_as_w_e_u_as_ti_on_a1~Ex_ec_ll_ti_ve_m_e_m_be_rs_o_f _Ph_i --, "I wasnt rubbing Alumni itin- Ijustwanted "serve Eddie toknow freely" for the score of others bstrrightsganne'~ Continued from Page 1 ing food for the hungry in Africa, and working toward peace in Cen- tralAmerica. Besides Carrasco and Sprin- ger, ten other former students will be present to talk to individual stu- dents and others interested in dif- feremaspectsof public service. All len alwnni were in the Student Opportunities Service, an organi- zation that sent money to the less fortunate in Puerto Rico. the Phil- Jipines and Apalachia. Addition- ally, the S.O.S. sent over 1500 books to a library in a small village in the Phillipines called San Nar- Go ahead and gloat. You can ciso. an operation in which Car- rub it in all the way to Chicago rassc was personally involved. with AJ&T Long Distance Service. Besides, your best friend Eddie Although the S.O.S. is now defunct, its ideals and beliefs con- was the one who said your team could never win three straight tinue. This year's theme, "Freely So give him a call. It costs a We Serve" is an inspiration as well lot less than you think to let him as a reminder for the WMC com- know who's headed for the Playoffs. munity to help the needy. A stu- Reach out and touch someone" dent-faculty committee headed by Ifyoutllike to know more about Phil Sayre and Del Palmer, is in- A1&Tproducts and services, like tending to spark student interest in International Calling and the A1&T public service. According to Sherri Card, call us at 1 BOO 222-0300 Diegel, a committee member from Public Information Services, "I really hope all students tum out. Springer is very inspiring. Hearing him speak will really fire you up. He is definitely one of WMC's heroes." In addition to the meeting in ATaT the Forum, an exhibit about student The right choice, volunteerism will be outside the dining hall from March 6-17.