n
,pril21, 1967
THE SALEMITE
Page Three
Siobgy Student To Spend
ummer At Research Job
Marsha Dietz
By Laura Eutsler
Summer for some is the time for
taxation from school work while
;hers use the time to catch up on
ime serious studying. For Mar
ia Dietz, an outstanding sopho-
,ore biology major, the summer
ill be a time to investigate the
sld of scientific research in her
itive state of Maryland.
Marsha will be involved in an
undergraduate research participa
tion program supported by the Na
tional Science Foundation at the
Chesapeake Biological Laboratory
(part of the University of Mary
land) at Solomons, Maryland. The
small marine research station on
the Patuxenet River near the fishing
village of Solomons provides a place
for research into the areas of ma
rine life, for individual student in
vestigations, for seminars and meet
ings, and, in general, for students
as well as staff to be involved in a
learning process.
Basically, Marsha’s job will be to
assist resident staff with research
problems relating to the Chesapeake
Bay habitat. Marsha has received
a grant from the National Science
Foundation for her work at Solo
mons.
Although the Laboratory prefers
to take college juniors or seniors,
Marsha’s serious study and intense
interest in her science field of bio
logy aided her in obtaining the job.
Before she begins her job Marsha
plans to study invertebrate zoology
at the Laboratory.
Salemites Open Tennis Season
With Match Against Wake Coeds
By Debbie Lotz
The tennis season has officially
begun, with a match and a tourna
ment vdthin the past week.
In the first match of the season
with 'Wake Forest, Salem lost 6-3.
B. B. James and Lee Wood won
their singles matches for two out
of the three wins, while Bevie Car
ter and Lee Wood won their match
for Salem’s third win. The results
of the match are not all together
conclusive, however, because this
was Salem’s first match of the year,
and the overall competition this
year is much better than last year’s.
However, Wake Forest did look
good, especially Kay Stoudenmire,
their number one player, who
downed Bevie Carter 6-0. Salem
will have a return match with Wake
sometime in the near future, and
hopefully will be more successful.
The results were as follows:
X»^hat-Not-Shop Sells, Buys
psed Clothing, Bedspreads
By Jane Horton
With shopping centers springing
p iever}nvhere, Salem has jumped
1 the “band wagon,” too. Used
3oks can be bought and sold; now
sed clothing and other items may
sjplaced on our own campus inar-
et for sale.
IRS announces the What-Not-
hop, an exciting establishment in
le basement of Lehman. This will
2 THE center for the sale of room
ecorations, curtains, bedspreads,
igs, and other accessories, as well
i [clothing and crafts. Items can
ejbought for sale and are available
)r purchase between the hours of
velve and two, and five and six.
bntributors may price their own
^ds, clothes being priced and
larked according to size.
The What-Not-Shop will also
ffer the service of storing sale
;ems through the summer months,
lerchandise may be registered now,
elivered immediately or at the end
fdhe semester, and kept on cam-
us over the summer. For gradu-
ting and transferring students,
ayment for goods sold is guaran-
:ed by mail. Those students who
Ian to return to Salem in the fall
may profit by turning their storage
liabilities into assets. And as an
added convenience, money from in
dividual sales will be delivered to
student suppliers in their dorms.
Stock is gathering; the doors are
open; the What-Not-Shop is what’s
happening. For further details see
Margie Dotts, Jill Stewart, or Ann
Willis.
Singles
1. Kay Stoudenmire (W) defeated
Bevie Carter (S) 6-0.
2. Ann Bingham (W) defeated
Debbie Lotz (S) 6-2.
3. Su-Su Evans (W) defeated
Ann Babcock (S) 6-1.
4. Susan Powers (W) defeated
Olive Jenkins (S) 6-2.
. S. B. B. James (S) defeated Becky
Wiley (W) 6-1.
6. Lee Wood (S) defeated Rose-
Places Open In
Teachers Corps
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mrs. Lucia R. Karnes, Assistant
Professor of Education, was elected
President of the Higher Education
Division (College Division) at the
NCEA meeting held in Asheville
the weekend of April 7-8. In her
new capacity Mrs. Karnes will di
rect the college unit of North Caro
lina educators and represent the
state at any National Educational
Association meetings.
♦ ♦ ♦
“Showboat Jamboree,” the Third
United States Army, Fort McPher
son Soldier Show Production, will
be presented in assembly on Fri
day, April 28.
ATTENTION
Dean Hixson will be off campus
tpril 23-27 to join a Southern As-
ociation study group at Miles Col-
:ge in Birmingham, Alabama.
Knit next winter’s
sweaters now!
The VILLAGE
YARN SHOP
upstairs in the
community store
We'ra Alway* Glad To
Help You
easy way out
Fast, comfortable flights on Piedmont Airlines.
Home. Holidays. Weekend days (when you can
save 75% on the retu rn fare of rou nd tri p tickets),
flying is the easiest way to travel. On Piedmont.
PIEDMONT
AIRLINES
route op the pacemakers
land Duck (W) 6-4.
Doubles
1. Kay Stoudenmire and Ann
Bingham (W) defeated Olive
Jenkins and Susan Harvard (S)
6-0.
2. Bevie Carter and Lee Wood
(S) defeated Rosaland Duck
and Becky Wiley (W) 6-2.
3. SuSu Evans and Susan Powers
(W) defeated Ann Babcock and
B. B. James (S) 6-0.
In tourney play, Salem went to
Converse College to play in the an
nual Carolina Tennis Day round
robin tournament. The number one
singles, Bevie Carter, fared pretty
well, coming in fifth out of ten.
The number two singles, Debbie
Lotz, didn’t do as well, however,
coming in seventh out of eight, and
the doubles, Olive Jenkins and
Suran Harvard, same in sixth out
of nine.
Uiis weekend the team will travel
to Chapel Hill for another tourney.
Salem was scheduled to play Ca
tawba on Thursday, April 21 here
on the Salem courts.
The student tournament began
this past week and will continue
until May 17. Approximately thirty
students will compete in this annual
event. The student-faculty tourna
ment has also been lined up and
will be played on the morning of
May Day.
In the world of golf, Salem will
go to UNC-G this weekend to play
in a tourney on that course. Those
representing Salem are Candy Stell,
Ann McMaster, and Debbie Yager.
Mini'skirt Attract .Attention,
May Qive Wearer Problem
Applications for service in the
Teacher Corps are now available, it
was announced today by Richard A.
Graham, the program’s national
director.
The Teacher Corps is a graduate
work-study program that trains col
lege graduates (interns) in the
special methods needed to teach
disadvantaged youngsters.
Currently working in 275 of the
nation’s neediest schools, the Corps
combines two years of tuition-free
study with on-the-job training in
the classroom. After two years of
Corps service, Corpsmen may re
ceive a Master’s Degree and will be
eligible for permanent teacher cer
tification in their training state.
For Teacher Corps applications
and additional information, see
Carol Carson in Vocational Office
or bottom shelf, left side in Voca
tional Office.
(Editor’s Note :) Salemites, although
always trying to keep up with the
latest fashions, may not realize the
hazards that accompany the latest
trend, the mini-skirt, in a coed situ
ation. The following is an article
from the Daily Texan at the Uni
versity of Texas:
(ACP)—A small but increasing
number of University of Texas co
eds have decided to get in step with
the “What’s Happening” centers of
the world and to leave men they
pass twisted like pretzels, straining
for a good, long, lasting look, Peter
Heyne writes in the Daily Texan.
These are the coeds who have the
courage—but often not the propor
tions—to wear mini skirts and
dresses.
Essentially, a “mini” is a garment
whose hemline ranges from three
(mini-mini) to seven inches (maxi
mini) above the knee. It gained
popularity two years ago on Lon
don’s Carnaby Street where the
Mod look still reigns.
In Eastern cities and in Califor
nia, the mini look is not only “in”
but is also fairly well established.
However, in the South, including
Austin, Texas, and consequently the
university women are suffering
from a hemline gap that is being
closed not much faster than grand
ma can thread rope through a
needle’s eye.
Mrs. Binnie Briggs, owner of
Pizzazz, Inc., which stocks lots of
mini clothing, says, “Whenever any
one is leaving town they come in
here to buy a short dress—they say
they have to have one for where
they are going, which is usually out
of state.”
Why do coeds wear minis ? Other
than strictly for fashion—“Simply
to attract attention,” says a former
coed. “A lot of girls are husband
hunting and want to be noticed by
the opposite sex,” adds an assist
ant professor of home economics.
Noticed they are. “There’s not a
moment’s doubt that you are looked
at; people practically hang out win
dows and wreck cars to get a good
look,” says Mrs. Briggs, recalling
the time she wore her zebra-striped
fur mini down the Drag.
Most mini-wearers say they wear
them primarily to parties, picnics,
(Continued on page 4)
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