DAILEY, HICKS, MACBRYDE, VICK SPEAK OUT
PRESIDENT OF STUDENT
GOVERNMENT
Dianne Dailey
I am grateful to be nominated for
■'this office and if elected, I will try
;|to do the best job I can. If elected,
11 would like to see more students
I involved in Student Government
Ithrough various organizations on
||campus and through community
S activities such as Soulettes, the
,'AUW tutoring program, etc. Only
Jthrough active participation and in
dividual responsibility can people
understand the functions of Stu
dent Government.
I would like to continue the work
being done to put a student on the
Board of Trustees to better com-
munications between students and
trustees. I would also like to see
a workshop of students, faculty, and
the Administration to discuss the
future and uniqueness of Salem as
a liberal arts college. Through this,
new ideas for improvement of the
college can be discussed informally
and problems could be worked out.
Above all, I would encourage the
respect of the Honor Tradition,
which IS the backbone of Salem
among all students. ’
By being on Judicial Board as
Sophomore Vice-President, I
learned the necessity of the Honor
radition, and by being on Legis-
ative Board this year as Secretary
I learned the functions and pur
poses of Student Government. I
hope to have the opportunity to
carry out these and other new ideas.
Fran Hicks
I feel very lucky to have been
nominated for President of Student
Government Association. In accept
ing this nomination, a great deal of
thought was given to the responsi
bilities which accompany this office.
First and foremost, the President
must represent the students and
serve as a liason between them and
the Administration and faculty. She
must broaden the communication
channels. To represent the stu
dents adequately, she must be aware
of their wants and needs. Convey
ing these needs is not an easy job ;
it involves a great deal of time and
hard work. I am willing to devote
both.
Salem has changed considerably
since my freshman year. Salem is
still changing and must continue to
do so. Change is an important part
of any institution, but it does not
just happen. Someone had to in-
itate any change and then push it
along until it becomes a reality. In
my opinion, this is one of the re
sponsibilities of the President of
Student Government.
Salem has a strong tradition, but
more important, she has a future
which lies wide open before her
students to make the most of it ■
we can. If elected, I promise to
look to the future and contribute
to the tradition of future students.
Betsy MacBryde
In examining my qualifications
for the position of Student Govern
ment President, I find that it w'ould
be at best a gross misrepresenta
tion to say that I am ideally pre
pared for an office of such magni
tude, for in fact I cannot believe
that anyone could be more prepared
than the present President herself.
Regrettably, it is improbable that
she will linger another year to as
sume that position (as I am sure
Paige will verify), so it becomes
necessary to examine nominations
from the class to come.
As far as I am concerned, I feel
that any real preparation that I
might have would be the result of
being Student Government Treas
urer during the present year. In
this capacity I am a member of
Legislative Board and of Executive
Board as well. From these two in
stances, I have gleaned a working
knowledge of the President’s duties.
Of more importance though is the
understanding of the various or
ganizations which I have received
through the workings of Financial
Board, with the Treasurer and
President of each organization.
This has been invaluable in under
standing the financial aspect. Lastly,
I believe that serving as Dorm
President last year has given me a
general sort of understanding of the
dorm situation which might be help
ful as well.
Nancy Vick
The present liberalized rules at
Salem have greatly contributed to
a more relaxed and free feeling on
campus. I am not satisfied with
these changes alone and think that
there are always ways to improve
Salem. These changes need not
destroy but should build or branch
from the rules and regulations we
now' have.
I feel that there are problems
other than those in social and aca
demic areas that need reform. The
judicial system is one of my major
concerns. Each student should be
informed of his rights upon appear
ance before Judicial Board. A clear
set of punishments for offenses
should be the guide for Judicial
Board to insure consistency, and
not prior cases. The entire student
body should be notified of all de
cisions made by the Board. A
group of students not elected to
Judicial Board should be brought
in on each case to give fresh opin
ions that may well have been over
looked.
When serving on Legislative
Board, I was well aware of the
hand work needed to lead and or
ganize this student body. I am
willing and eager to do my best if
elected.
CANDIDATES'
STATEMENTS
See pages 3-7
COMMITTEE
REPS. REPORT
See page 8
[Volumn XLX
Salem College, Winston-Salem, N. C., Friday, February 27, 1970
Number 20
Dee Dee Will Audition In NY
Then Go To Calif. With Linda
Salem’s Dee Dee Geraty has done
it again! This time she is going to
New York City for an interview
and perhaps an audition with Croma
Music Company, Inc. and leaving
from there to go to North Holly-
ood, California with Linda Camp,
s the Melas II, to tape another
[show for the “All American Col-
ege Show.’’ /
Dee Dee will leave Sunday, March
, for New York. The Croma Music
ompany heard about her from
: Ivan Ditmars, music director for
the “All American College Show,”
who sent them one of her tapes.
Their response was a letter to her
stating that they were “deeply in
terested in doing something with
your career.” Dee Dee doesn’t
know yet what this interview will
produce for her, but she is very
hopeful about it.
From New York she will leave
with Linda Camp (a 1969 Salem
grad and the other half of Melas
II) on Tuesday to travel to Cali
fornia to tape a second show for
^'Psych Today” Sponsors
Ecology Photo Contest
WASHINGTON—(CPS) — The
-ollege Press Service in conjunc
tion with Psychology Today maga-
Me is sponsoring a “dirty pictures”
:ontest. A total of $750 in cash
i prizes will be offered for the best
photograph, illustration, and work
of sculpture depicting problems of
■he environment.
George Harris, editor of Psycho
logy Today, developed the idea for
Ihe contest and asked CPS to co-
_sponsor it. The magazine is putting
“P. prize money which includes
'250 for the best effort in the cate-
tones of photography, drawings or
paintings, and sculpture.
The winning prizes will be pub-
ished in Psychology Today and will
'e distributed through CPS. En-
•nes may be submitted beginning
hiiniediately to: Dirty Pictures,
sychology Today, Del Mar, Cali-
ornia 92014. All pictures should
e Sent to this California address
f>d not to the CPS national office.
Entries will be judged by a panel
'hich is to include student editors.are
Entrants wishing to have their en
tries returned after the contest
must include a self-addressed enve
lope or package with their entry.
Psychology Today will announce
the contest in its special March
issue on the environment. The issue
will deal primarily with “human en
vironmental, organizational prob
lems,” Harris says. The contest
entries, however, may deal with any
aspect of the environmental crisis.
Example subjects include water and
air pollution, mining devastation of
the earth, and traffic congestion.
The deadline for entering the
contest is April 30, but it is hoped
entries will begin coming in this
month. Entries submitted in time
will be displayed at the College
Editor’s Conference of the U. S.
Student Press Association (CPS
publisher) Feb. 27-March 2 in
Washington.
The conference will center on
ecology and environmental prob
lems. About 600 student editors
expected to participate.
the “All American College Show”
which Dee Dee first appeared on in
December. The Melas II will per
form one of their three selections;
“Sunrise, Sunset,” “Until It’s Time
For You To Go,” or “It’s Getting
Better.” The dates that the show
will be on television will be an
nounced at a later date.
The trip has all expenses paid
and the girls are quite excited about
it. They will stay in California
until Sunday, March 8, taping the
show on Friday. They hope to
have time to go to Disneyland on
Saturday.
Dee Dee and Linda also will ap
pear on the Bob Gordon Show this
Saturday afternoon, February 28 on
WSJS, Channel 12.
Dee Dee’s popularity is growing
—nation-wide. She has received
two fan letters since her first per
formance on the “All American
College Show.” One was from a
boy named Maurice from Washing
ton, D. C. who requested her auto
graph and another from an 84 year
old man in West Virginia telling
her how much he enjoyed her per
formance. And the way Dee Dee
is going, her fan mail is bound to
increase.
Duo
By Catherine Cooper
On Wednesday, March 4, Salem
College students will groan under
the burden of “another assembly,”
but those lucky enough to make
it over to the Fine Arts Center will
probably discover that this is not
merely another assembly.
Norman and Sandra Dietz are a
husband and wife team who special
ize in performing” . . . fables,
vaudevilles, and plays.” These are,
(Continued on page 7)
—STAFF PHOTO BY BIU. EVERHART
Salem Senior Strikers protest low wages and substandard work
ing conditions with signs such as "Pay Teachers Alot" and "Our
Plot Is Grave" during the Class of 1970's Senior Follies held Feb
ruary 19 in Hanes Auditorium. The theme of the program was
"The Sixties" and included numbers dealing with the scientific ad
vancements, political figures, and fads of that decade.
Musicans To Convene
By Libby Cain
At exactly 9 a.m. Saturday, the
hallowed halls of the Fine Arts
Center will be invaded by more
than a hundred rampaging eighteen-
and-unders, bent on major, minor
and musicianship. Music majors
desiring to practice would be well
advised to arrive early and barri
cade their practice rooms. It’s time
again for the Federated Music
Clubs Junior Division Area Festival.
The Federated Music Clubs Festi
vals are held each year to give
music students a chance to perform
for, and be graded by, qualified
judges. All those entered for this
festival are in the piano and vocal
section; however, students may
enter in organ, in band or orches
tral instruments, or as band, or
chestra, chamber music, or choral
groups. There are solo, duet and
trio divisions for most instruments
as well as concerto divisions for ad
vanced performers. Students may
also enter in piano accompanying,
hymn playing, folk song, guitar,
accordion, recorder, musicianship,
sight-singing, sight-reading (instru
mental), composition, or dance, or
for a “patriotic song event.”
Entrants perform one required
piece, selected from a repertiore
list, and one piece of their own
choice. They are rated individually,
not against one another. Those
who receive superior ratings are
eligible for State Finals March 29,
at Guilford, and may also compete
for scholarships to summer pro
grams such as Transylvania Music
Camp at Brevard.