Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / April 19, 1968, edition 1 / Page 4
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Fifteen Salem art majors joined forces to decorate Town Steak House on March 20. Salem's Bill Mangum and Ed Shewmake, a Winston-Salem State professor, and Joe King supervised the girls and joined in the fun. As payment for the art work all were treated to a meal of their choice. Two Salemites Make Plans For Med Tech Careers By Anne Stuart For most Salem students, school begins in September and ends in May, but for two Salem girls, Kristi Dickinson and Mary Lou Ford, school begins June 3 at Bow man Gray Medical School, as medi cal technologists. For them, it will be a long year as they do not finish until the end of May, 1969. As absentee members of the class of 1969, Kristi and Mary Lou will take a full program of courses at Bowman Gray as well as working on the floors as “on the job train ing.” The courses are set up in rotations in which ten weeks are spent in each of the groups, chemis try, microbiology (bacteriology), hematology, and specialties which include blood bank, urinalysis and microbiology. The days begin at 8 ;30 a.m. and are over at 5 p.m. Lectures are whenever the profes sor feels the class needs them, while the majority of the time is spent in the laboratory under close super vision. The work done by the students in their training, in which they work on the floors, taking blood samples, is alternated. One week students work Monday, Wednesday and Fri day. The next week, they work Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. The end of the regular course study concludes with review ses sions of two weeks in each course. The American Pathological test is taken in July, and Kristi and Mary Lou will return to Salem to gradu ate in June. For all this work, there must be some consolations. Medical tech nology students live in Kimbly Inn, and have no hours. Profs. Receive Sabbatical Time THE SALEMITE Friday, April 19, 1968 Hopefuls On Choice 68 Ballot; McCarthy Leads Early Contests Two men have declared that they would not actively seek the Presi dential nomination, Lyndon John son and Nelson Rockefeller. Rich ard Nixon is campaigning hard, with years of experience behind him. Robert Kennedy and Eugene McCarthy continue their speech making and hand-shaking tours. The other lesser-known candidates, while attracting less attention, are equally as interesting in their stands—and often more definite. The Socialist Workers 1968 Cam paign Commitee has put forward their two nominees for the highest office in the land. Fred Halstead, a 40-year-oId man who lives in pub- - Dansalems - (Continued from page 1) dance entitled “Man, Woman, De- The concert continued after inter mission with Lynn Messick and Parker Rand’s “Primitive Spirit.” Jane Cross, Sandra Pappas, and Rhesa Reagan followed with a per formance entitled “Disorganized Image.” “W h o o p e e”, as interpreted in dance by Deborah Wilkerson, Carol Schwobel, Linda Smith, Cynthia Pierson, Bonny Prevatte, and Kris tin Scott, concluded the concert. At the end of the program Miss Rufty was presented with an ar rangement of daisies as a token of the club’s appreciation. lie housing in New York, repre sents the poorer faction of Ameri cans who believes in socialism, im mediate withdrawal from Viet Nam, and “Black Control of Black Com munity.” He is a member of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union and has participated in and been arrested because of this involvement in many labor strikes. His running mate, Paul Boutelle, is equally as qualified as a member of the Socialist Party. An active black militant, he has participated in the “defense of vic tims of a racist frame-up in Mon roe” in the early 1960’s. He is a professed Marxist and a taxi driver. He takes a more militant and ag- gresive stand on black power, while Halstead emphasizes the “poor white” aspect. Both these men appear on the CHOICE ’68 ballot. In a prelimi nary survey taken at Alfred Uni versity, McCarthy came out far ahead of Kennedy and Rockefeller AHENTION Dale H. Gramley will represent Salem College at the inauguration of Hawthorne C. Evans, Jr., as the new President of Lees-McRae Col lege at Banner Elk, April 22. MORRIS SERVICE Next To Carolina Theater Sandwiches — Salads Sodas “The Place Where Salemites Meet” Professor William Mangum of the Art Department has been granted a sabbatical leave for se cond semester of the 1968-69 school year to study at the University of Florence in Italy. He will use this opportunity to take color photos to make slides for use in his art his tory classes. He will also observe casting methods in Roman and Flo rentine foundries in order to im prove his sculpture courses. The Board of Directors have approved summer sabbaticals for the following faculty members: Dr. Errol M. Clauss, for study in Chinese history and civilization (Continued In next column) Dean Ivy M. Hixson will be as sisting in a special study for the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools at Southwestern Union College in Texas, April 21-24. at either Duke or UNC-CH. Donald E. McLeod, for special study at UNC-CH. Dr. William H. Baskin, III, for further study of Italian in Italy. Michel H. Bourquin, for study at UNC-CH. These grants are supported by the Ford Foundation. Salem Coll ege matches the amount available through the Piedmont University Center in order to set up the grants. T avern the G o reen Welcomes Salem College Students Always A Friendly Atmosphere North Cherry Street Ext. best way to take leaye of your taculfles! Vacation time, weekend time, any time ... you’ll find the going easier and faster when you take Piedmont. See your travel agent or call Piedmont Airlines. PIEDMOISIT AIRUIME5 growing service for going people (who received very close to the same number of votes). Likewise in another straw vote taken at the University of Texas Law School, McCarthy was the majority’s choice. Johnson has generally placed be hind McCarthy, Kennedy, Rocke feller, and Nixon. Is this an indication, of the stu dent’s vote, to be taken on April 24? Will the opinion of the stu dents — who have influenced the New Hampshire primary already and will undoubtedly affect many more before November—still carry its decisive ? Participate on April 24. Learn about the candidates; vote as your conscience and intelli gence dictates. But, above all, vote. Office Selects Ed. Applicants Glamour Picks Salem Junior Nancy Coble, a junior from Greensboro, was awarded an Hon orable Mention by a panel o f Glamour Editors in the “Ten Best- Dressed College Girls” competit ion. The top ten and honorable mention winners were chosen from over 300 entries; they were judged on the basis of a clear understand ing of their fashion types, coupled wfith imaginative and individual approaches to their wardrobe plan ning. In addition, each candidate submitted a commentary describ ing the evolution of her fashion taste. The Committee on Selection of Student Teachers has approved forty applicants for prospective se condary teachers. These girls ap plied for the Teacher Education program at the beginning of their sophomore year, and now as rising juniors, they will begin preparation for student teaching. As prospective teachers, each girl is required to observe the opening week of school in her home town school system. This requirement may be fulfilled at the beginning of either the junior or senior year. In addition, each candidate, for stu dent teaching must demonstrate in a speech audition an effective speech pattern for the classroom. Speech auditions will begin ne.xt week to determine whether the candidate will need to attend the Speech Clinic during the first se mester of their junior year. 68-CN-l
Salem College Student Newspaper
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April 19, 1968, edition 1
4
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