99
“New track for an old major
^6 faculty has approved some new courses in the Home Economics depart
■Qt, TllGV 3.1*6 * * t
Jome Economics 230 - Basic Retailing: This course wiU
fious phases of consumer products with special emphasis on clothmg a
^omrEconomics 30 ■ Accessories and p^pfes
“oagement: This course’s main emphasis will be on 7
‘ecUon and use of basic household equipment, .““J^Sds co^se'
*ome Economics 130 - Home and Career - Managment Prmciples • ^
; emphasize management process for work m the home or the^ob.
5®me Economics 110 - Intermedi^ite Clothmg: This course will b
D.S18. Principle*: Basic dralt^g and
lor resldcoUal appUcaUon. Emphasis will
principles of residential Ughting and winng. This course will be a c
Ration of Home Economics 224 and 225. , rovniutions of
Same Economics 210 ■ History of Costume: The evolutions and revolt
History of attire through civUization’s ^ stiU
^ese new courses are basicaUy a “new track for an old
Jlear as to when the Home Economics department
^ses. Mrs. Snow, chairman of the department. Dew Helrnick and
HtiU conferring. Dean Helmick has some doubts almt
Hrogram because it seems a little ambitious for the ^ _ maintain
‘'Actors to Uke on. Dean Helmick wants to insure that Salem will mamtam
•same academic quaUty of its courses and that the home econom P
is not “spreading itself too thin." Nancy Coudriet
Dean’s List
Plan to attend i MCAT
Page 3, Salemite, February 15,1980
Don't he a broad
go abroad
"iob opportunities in
’h'ope this sum-
®^-.Work this sum-
in the forests of
^fmany, on con-
I'^ction in Austria, on
'fms in Germany,
"'^den and Denmark,
' mdustries in France
I'd Germany, in hotels
Switzerland.
Ij'^611 there are these
ds available as well as
'ds in Ireland,
dfland, France, Italy,
?d Holland are open by
consent of the
^'^ernments of these
“*mtries to American
''"^ersity students
Hing to Europe the
summer.
/or twenty years
/dents made their
across the Atlantic
/ough A.E.S.-Service
I fake part in the actual
of the people of these
jj^itries. The success
this project has
(’dsed a great deal of
/busiastic interest
I'd support both in
Herica and Europe.
Wry year, tne
f^ogram has been
'J'Panded to include
j®ny more students
/d jobs. Already,
Hny students have
Hde application for
^®xt summer jobs.
^merican-European
^indent Service (on a
J°o-profitable basis) is
uering these jobs to
^fodents for Germany,
oandinavia, England,
/stria, Switzerland,
/ance, Italy, and
^bain. The jobs consist
f forestry work, child
work (females
/*y), farm work, hotel
®fk (limited number
available), construction
work, and some other
more qualified jobs
requiring more
specialized training.
The purpose of this
program is to afford the
student an opportmity
to get into real living
contact with the people
and customs of Europe.
In this way, a concrete
effort can be made to
learn something of the
culture of Europe. In
return for his or her
work, the student will
receive his or her room
and board, plus a wage.
However, students
should keep in mind that
they will be working on
the European economy
and wages will
naturally be scaled
accordingly. The
working conditions
(hours, safety,
regulations, legal
protection, work per
mits) will be strictly
controlled by the labor
ministries of the
countries involved.
In most cases, the
employers have
requested especially for
American students.
Hence, they are par
ticularly interested m
the student and want to
make the work as in
teresting as possible.
They are all informed
of the intent of the
program, and will help
the student all they can
in deriving the most
from his trip to Europe.
Please write for
further information and
application forms to:
American-European
Student-Service, Box 70,
FL 9493 Mauren,
Liechtenstein (Europe).
Next Tuesday, February 19, Incunabula is
sponsoring a poetry workshop with Emily Wilson at
8:00 p.m. in the library assembly room. Emily
Wilson is a local teacher and writer of poems and
short stories. She currently has a grant from the^
National Endowment for the Humanities to write on
older black women. Mrs. Wilson will read and
discuss some of her own work and poetry submitted
by Salem students. Refreshments will be served
afterwards. Please plan to attend.
Seniors
Baity, Cherry
Barnes, Mary Elizabeth
Capshaw, Tamara
Celia, Caroline
Cothran, Susan Melissa
Craddock, Mary Brooke
Delbridge, Mary
Lynnette
Emerson, Debra
Fuller, Catherine
Hatley, Jane
Heidemann, Leslie
High, Marcia
Hineline, Kim
Holtsinger, CeUe
Jordan, Sarah Elizabeth
Knapp, Katherine
McAllister, Barbara
McCaskill, Susanne
McCausland, Mary
Maley, Susan
Pope, Sheila
Poteat, Amy
Snyder, Pam
Thompson, Giselle
Tipton, Donna
CED Tolmie, S. Joan
Toney, Carolyn
Elizabeth
Torbert, Anne
Tubb, Arie
Turnage, Beth
Juniors
Adams, Melanie
Barney, Denise
Browning, Martha
Clark, Ruth
Fairey, Moyer
Ford, Paula Ruth
Greer, Clarissa
Hanes, Janie
CED Heck, Helen
Katrosh, Paula
Lindsey, Laura
Mitchell, Juliet
Moore, Ruth Ann
Outten, Mary Cornelia
Reinhardt, Margaret
Savoca, Donna Ann
Shearin, Leslie
Smith, Jennie A.
CED Taylor, Faye M.
CED Thomas, Martha
Lynn
Weddle, Melissa
White, Tina
Wilson, Doris
Sophomores
Abernethy, Flora
Amsbury, Laura
Baird, Mary
Baker, Susan
Ann
Biswell, Elizabeth Ann
Brugh, Anne Spencer
Buice, Allison
Casstevens, Nancy Gail
Coudriet, Nancy
Davis, Katherine A.
Dooley, Mitzi
CED Ernst, Elizabeth
Fleeman, Angeline
Gilliam, Grace
Guiles, Babbi
Heath, Cynthia
CED Kennihan,
Maureen
McKee, Gigi
McMurria, Anne
Moore, Katherine L.
Moorhead, Carol Ann
Page, Sarah
Pilcher, Erika
Purser, Rhonda
CED Purkiss, Kristina
Rowan, Sherry
Salaphong, Jasminda
Scott, Lauren Kate
Secrest, Mary Helen
CED Shaw, Julia
Stepp, Karen
Freshmen
Barnes, Frances
Brown, Ann Ferebee
Brown, Janelle
Elmore, Robin
Graham, Nan
Risher, Julie Ann
Watson, Judith
Wruck, Krista
There will be a luncheon February 18, 1980 at
12:30 in the Club Dining Room for the students on
the Dean’s list, faculty and the administration. All
those invited are urged to attend.
College students
anxious to do their best
on the New Medical
College Admission Test
now have access for the
first time to a proven
guide for self-managed
study. A Complete
Preparation for the New
MCAT is a 420-page
study guide and work
book first developed as
part of the Harvard
University Summer
Health Careers
Program. The work
book is made available
by Health Professions
Educational Service,
Inc. of Rockville,
Maryland, a not-for-
profit organization with
special interest in
aiding students in
educational and career
planning for the health
professions.
This new MCAT
preparation manual
contains complete
review materials in the
fields of human biology,
general and organic
chemistry, and physics.
Special sections are
included on develop
ment of quantitative
and reading skills.
“The best preparation
for the New MCAT is
good high school and
college preparation,”
according to author
James L. Flowers,
M.D., M.P.H., “but the
workbook is designed to
help students prepare
most effectively to take
the exam."
' Dr. Flowers wrote
this study guide and
workbook while
teaching a special
review course on the
New MCAT for Har
vard’s Summer Health
Careers Program in
order to provide
students with a truly
comprehensive feview
manual. He now serves
Salem Presents Alumnae College
as chief resident at the
Mt. Sinai Hospital of the
University of Wisconsin
Medical School,
Milwaukee.
Other tips in this
comprehensive manual
include setting up a
study timetable in the
weeks and months
before the test date and
advice on how to
achieve your best
performance in the
testing session.
The content of his
book is especially
valuable since it is
based on essential
science curricula and
not on old or misleading
test questions, ac
cording to James L.
Angel, President of
HPES. A Complete
Preparation for the New
MCAT is unique not only
for its low price, but also
for the complete and
systematic review of
required topics which it
provides.
Copies of A Complete
Preparation for the New
MCAT can be obtained
by sending a check or
money order for $14.00
each copy (includes
shipping and handling
charges) to: Health
Professions Educati
onal Service, Inc., 11901
Goya Drive, Rockville,
MD 20854.
As an additional
HPES student service.
Dr. Flowers will be
presenting several
workshops on study and
test taking skills
development on college
campuses during the
coming year. Student
groups or colleges in
terested in information
- about such a program
should write to Director
of Educational Service,
HPES, 11901- Goya
Drive, Rockville, MD
20854.
8 a.m.
9-10:30 a.m.
Monday, March 3
Breakiast at the Ref^oty.
AoMrica, 1945 to the Praaent
Cominfl Apart: Getting Together.
An account of the transformation of American society since World War
II. Dtscussioo uill deal with such questions as the fragmentation of
institutions, the quest for community and alienation of the individual.
The dilemma of social organuation alienation will be explored in socio-
historical perspective, and the question posed: Where ore we bourid?
Or. Iruer Byen (Hmtcry and Or Cathrmr Harru (Sofioiosy'
Women’s Sell Esteem In the 1980's.
The ongoing redefinition of womens roles in society has caused a shift
away from the traditional sources of feminine self esteem. The soaai
and personal dynamics of this process will be defined and discussed.
Mj Mananne Tnpirtif l.SofioJogy) and Or Todd Fay iPsychology)
^ ^ Lunch at the Alumnae House.
1:30-3:00 p m An Introdncbon to Old Salem and walk throng the
restoration.
Or Oar* Thompaott (Religion. Collrge Onploim
or
A Visit to the Museum of Early Southern Decorative
Arts.
Tuesday. March 4 (Cont.)
11-12:30 p.m.
12:30 p.m.
3:30-5:15 p.m
5:30-6:30 p.m
6:30 p.m
Time Management.
We each have 168 hours a week. Learning to manage that time
efiecnx^y will eliminate some of the frustration and exhaustion from
your life and allow you to feel you are “In charge."
-Mr*. Mortlid Fleer (Direaor qf Continuing Education: Couiuelor. Lffeapon Cenieri
Cocktails at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Morrill.
Dinner at the Club Dining Room.
Tuesday, March 4
Breakfast at the Refectory.
9-10:30 a m. The SymboU ol Our World in Story and Poem
* An introduction to Wallace Stevens and Donald Barthelme whose works
capture the coniemporarv Amencan consciousness by emphasiTinq
alienation, ambiguity, fragmentation, and the sense of the absurd in the
modem world.
f>=. £ielv> DfOn. Lii.*njfucrf
Thr alumnae wants to encourage student participation
on effort to reunite all years of alumnae.
11 a.m.—
Cresting an Image of Modern Man.
12:30 p.m.
Modern Art provides us with valuable insight into who we are and into
what we are doing in the Twentieth Century. The artist shares with the
viewer the special gift he has to perceive reality and to translate that
reality through various artistic media.
M» Penny Grtffin lAn Hiuoryi
12:30 p.m.
Lunch at the Refeaory.
2 — 3 p.m.
A tour of the Southeastern Center for Contemporary
Art (SECCA)
3:30-4:30 p.m.
French Cooking for Weight Lose.
A brief introduction to Nouvelle Cuisine:' a recent trend away from
calorie laden French traditions in cooking. An entire meal will be
planned and prepared.
t>. Gof\ i/un9q«Ji« iFrettchi
6 pm.
Dinner at the Refectory.
7:30 p.m.
Bluebeard's Castle - A confrontation of our time set
in timelessness.
You reco/f the story. Why? Because any tale that reems to teach ua joy
IS brief. We remember. Why repeat it? Well grief is always new. and so
is your applause. Ladies and Gendemen.
Frok>ew«. SlaebMrd* CmU«. Bsnoh Op. Ilf
Fornoo PrrKr Soki>ioJ '
The tfflM mil be held in hrr home
Wednesday, March 5
8 a.m.
Breakfast at the Refectory.
9-10:30 a.m.
Cosmdogy and Christianity.
An examination of the theory of the origin of the universe and life.
Some discussion of the related implications for religion with emphasis
on the ideas of Teilhard de Chardin.
Or. Charle, Pate iChrmlsirv' orvJ Dr Clerk 7>iomp«>n iRi .-
11 am.—
A discus ion with a panel of Alumnae College
12 noon
faculty A time for clarification and sharing.
12 noon
A(Jj)unimeni. (Lunch availaole at the Refectory.)
and enthusiasm in their Alumnae College March 3-5. This is