Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / May 16, 1969, edition 1 / Page 3
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I Friday, May 16, 1969 THE SALEMITE Page Three carilee martin nancy kay coble susan waller leake marianne buie gingher senior art exhibit reception Salem college fine arts center winston-saiem, north Carolina friday may 23 8:00 pm Debbie's dugout By Debbie Lotz Sports Editor As the year draws to a close, I think that it is appropriate to reflect on things that have hap pened in the Salem sports workh We have had many changes, as seen in the crowning of our first Hockey Homecoming Queen, the separation of basketball intramural and intercollegiate programs, and a successful intramural tennis tournament. Hockey brought us a new coach, good freshman players and a win ning season. The many long hard practices were worth the effort to the girls who were members of the hockey team. The increased school spirit and attendance at the games did much to spur the team on to victory, especially when our favorite professors were able to attend the games! Our cheerleaders in their railroad hats were always there to support us, even when we went to other schools. This group of girls was a welcome addition to yWCA, SSC Project To Join Volunteers In response to some interest in setting up an outlet for volunteer work in the community, Student Service Council and the YWCA have pursued the possibility of set ting up a Volunteer Bureau on l^mpus. The questionnaire handed out in Assembly showed that 106 girls were interested in doing work of this nature; this would seem to make such an organization a worth while one. The campus Volunteer Bureau would be an extension of the Volunteer Bureau in town which handles volunteer work from every area of the community. This service would be valuable in giving interested people an oppor tunity to do volunteer work for one afternoon, six weeks or the whole year. Projects range from working Singers Guild To Stage "Opera Night” In Hanes in a day care center and being a Halloween judge to tutoring for a school. Some volunteer activities are simple things that anyone, who knew that the need for them exist ed, could do. Plans are that the program begin in October with a talk by someone from the Volunteer Bureau, after which all of those interested will be interviewed. Student Service Council and the YWCA will have a weekly article in The Salemite concerning the needs for volunteers. This bureau will be concerned not only with individual work, but also with group projects for classes. the sports world. Volleyball was popular with many of the girls for this year the games were more fun than ever. The competition was keen, and the par ticipants were intent upon helping their team win. Basketball saw an intercollegiate team coached and having practices, and the first game against Averett was played after only two (or was it three) practices. The team ended with a 6-1 record, a pretty remark able record for the first year of real intercollegiate competition. The intramurals were bigger than ever before, and the girls who played really enjoyed it. Golf has grown at Salem every year, and this year there were enough people to form a team. Our own Dianne Dailey burned up the courses again to win even more fame for Salem. Tennis was not as successful as the other sports, but don’t let any one tell you that we didn’t enjoy playing, because we did. We just wish that there had been more matches for us to play so that we could have had more experience. Student-faculty competition in creased, with volleyball, softball, tennis, and golf being enjoyed by both students and faculty. The main student-faculty sport, pool, also had a popular year, with many more persons participating in the stu dent-faculty tournament. The advance made in the area of athletics is due in part to Miss Angela Burton, who coached our three intercollegiate teams, and to WRA president Mary Sheppard, who was able to encourage WRA to work to promote the various sports. Thanks ladies! I hope that next year will be as active as this year. The only way this can be done, however, is for you, the students, to participate even more in sports. I hope that all of you will either rest up or practice up this summer to be in good shape for next year. Have a great and fun summer—See you next year I -Social Psych.- (Continued from page 2) sterotypes associated with them. Such adjectives as rich, proud and fancy were descriptive of Cadillacs, and Ford Mustangs -were modern and dangerous. The computer was also used in most of the studies, and so the data was computed to be significant at various levels. All of the pilot studies so far have had significant correlations with the computer in the center. In another study freshmen and seniors were correlated with each other concerning their idea of Sal em versus the concept of the “dream college.” One correlation that was significant with the two groups studied occurred when the seniors and freshmen were grouped together with their feelings about their idea of the ideal of “dream college.” The correlation was +92, meaning that seniors and freshmen have similar attitudes toward a “dream college”. This study also showed that in regard to the intel lectual atmosphere at Salem—it is up to the individual at Salem, rather than to the school and the curriculum. What do you think about this? Tuesday, May 20, at 8:15 p.m. in Janes Auditorium, The Singers’ Guild Chorale will present its last performance of the season, “Opera Night.” Directed by David Parting ton and staged by Dr. Mary Hom- righous, the Guild will perform Act IJ, scene 2 of Verdi’s The Force of Destiny, and Act 1 of Bizet’s Car- len. "Soloists for the former are Ma tilda Nickel as Leonora, Dan Andrews as Father Guardiano, and Tom Edwards as Melitone. The role of Carmen will be sung by Sandra Walker, Micaela by Bev erly Culbreath and don Jose by Douglas Decatur, and Wayne Lail will sing both Morales and Zuniga. In addition, a 30 voice boys’ chorus will be used. The Guild will also sing for the high school and junior high stu dents of Winston-Salem on Sun day, May 18, at 3 p.m. Salem students may obtain free tickets from Mrs. Teague in the Fine Arts Center any time before 5:30 Tues day afternoon. -By The Way- (Continued from page 2) Do All Your Spring Shopping at THE CRAFT SHOP MONOGRAM JEWELRY - Your own initials are hand-carved and fashioned with great care into Oval and Round Pins; Earrings and Pendants. The largest selection and it’s our specialty, {orders take 2 weeks) A perfect gift of taste and discrimination. U\ay 214 WEST FOURTH STREET (One Block from Montoldos) 725-4266 honorable dismissal will be granted. A list of students leaving Salem has been given to Mr. Smith at the bookstore, and he has promised these bills by May 26. Select Your Own Lucky Zodiac Seal! Use With Any Color Sealing Wax For Letters That Will Appeal The Salem Handmade Soap and Candle Store 132 South Main Reynolda Manor Shopping Center WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. We’ve stretched the weekend. Piedmont Airlines has a plan that can stretch your fun and your funds. The Piedmont Weekend-Plus Plan. You take off on Saturday, and return Sunday or up imtil noon Monday. Piedmont takes off 2/3 on the return part of your round trip ticket. Next time you plan a weekend away, remember our plan. It’s got a + in it. PIEDMONT MRUNES We’ve put regional service on a new plane.
Salem College Student Newspaper
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May 16, 1969, edition 1
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