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Page Four THE SALEMITE Friday, March 6 - Take Your Pick Departments Plan Assemblies English Dept. The English Department is pre senting a panel discussion entitled “So You Don’t Want to Teach?” 1 he panel, to be held in the Drama Workshop, consists of seven Win ston-Salem career women. They are; Mrs. Erika Love—Medical Libra rian at Bowman Gray. Mrs. Louise Wilson—Director of the experiment in Self Reliance Mrs. Jan Cooper—Placement Ser vice Department, Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. Mrs. Donald Schoonmaker—Law yer Dr. Katherine Anderson—Pedia trician Miss Beverly Wolter—Art Critic for Winston Salem Journal Miss Winnie Pennell—WSJS-TV The panelists will make a few re marks on career opportunities for women with college degrees. There will then be an opportunity for in dividual questions and discussion. Classics Dept. The Classics Department will sponsor Mrs. Elizabeth Berger for the Departmental Assembly on Fri day, March 13. She will speak on etymology, the origin of words. Mrs. Berger is a graduate of Smith College and holds a master’s degree in English. She has taught at Hockaday School in Dallas, Texas, and at Ashley Hall. I’re- sently, she is teaching sophomore English at Central Piedmont Com munity College in Charlotte. She has a knowledge of Latin, Greek, French, and Italian, and will trace the origin of words through these languages. The faculty and student body are invited to hear Mrs. Ber ger in Room 190 of the Fine Arts Center at 11 a.m., Friday, March 13. History Dept. The History Departmental As sembly has been moved to Monday, March 16 in order to give students and opportunity to see “Medium Cool,” the movie which will be dis cussed at the Assembly. “Medium Cool” is a film concerning the role of mass media in our society today. Special emphasis is placed on the role of mass media at the Demo cratic National Convention held in Chicago in 1968 and part of the movie includes actual films from the convention. The film will be showing at Rey- nolda Cinema from Thursday, March 12 until Wednesday, March 18 with shows at 2, 4, 6, 8, and 10 p.m. each day. Interested stu dents are urged to see the film prior to the discussion on Monday, March 16 if possible. The Assembly will be held in Room 220 of the History Building. Religion Dept. The Religion-Philosophy Depart ment will examine “The Process of Radicalization” at the March 13 De partmental Assembly. Guest speaker will be Mr. Zan White of Staunton, Virginia. Mr. White, a native of Mebane, is Chaplain and Instructor in Religion at Mary Baldwin Col lege and Assistant Pastor of First Presbyterian Church in Staunton. Last year Mr. White was a grad uate student at UNC-Chapel Hill. As a member of the Graduate Stu dent Association he was active in the cafeteria workers’ strike there last spring. As a basis for discus sion, Mr. White will present case studies of four students whose political leanings changed from moderate to radical during the period of the strike. The discussion will be held in Bitting Lounge. NEWS ROUNDuT Russian Negotiations Falter Defense Secretary Laird warned Congress that tions with the Soviet Union were fruitless, and if thp®p sians continue their missle build up at its current U. S. might have to rush development of a ne submarine and a new long range bomber. ®ssle U. S. Aid Slacks Robert McNamara, head of the World Bank sin I the U. S. as “the overwhelming exception” to a trend ™ richer countries to increase their aid to develonino- Nasser Looks For Aid , ^ '^Wlons, President Nasser of the United Arab Republic is = i ■ jets and scientific aid from USSR to combat Israel’s | complete air superiority over Egypt. Almost Amendments Added To Bills The Senate and House have approved Southern im duced anti-busmg and freedom of choice amendmentsT education bills which restrict Federal power to enforr^H segregation. New National Guard Program Young men attempting to join the National Guard i order to avoid the draft will be excluded by a new G U program which is aimed to attract more volunteers S previous military service. The program would set a lim't on acceptance of untrained men. Source: The New York Times Debbie sdugout By Debbie Lotz Sports Editor UNICEF Makes Appeal To All For Biafra Contributions United Nations, N. Y.—The U. S. Committee for UNICEF has issued a nationwide appeal for public con tributions to help support a mas sive rehabilitation program in post war Nigeria. Noting that the Ni gerian Government has expressed its appreciation of UNICEF’s “good and altruistic humanitarian work” over the past two years of the tragic civil war, Mrs. Guido Pan- taleoni, Jr,, President of the U. S. Committee, said, “We are heartened by the continuing concern expressed by the American people over the plight of Nigerian mothers and children who have survived a period of great suffering and hardship. Now we must do our part in help ing to raise the millions of dollars needed to maintain and expand UNICEF’s aid program in Eastern Nigeria during the critical months ahead.” , After a personal inspection trip to Nigeria, Mr. H. R. Labouisse, UNI CEF’s Executive Director, con firmed earlier reports that severe malnutrition and the danger of major epidemics constitute a con tinuing threat to the existence of millions of children in the former civil war zone. Despite the am nesty and the best efforts of the Nigerian Government and Red Cross to bring in food and medical supplies, many thousands of refu gees have fled beyond reach of re lief sources. Through last December, the Uni ted Nations Children’s Fund had shipped well over 100 million pounds of food, drugs, medicines, and other supplies to Nigerian war victims. During the latter stages of the war, it sharply increased the flow of medical supplies and foodstuffs to hospitals, sick bays, and refugee centers. As a result, UNICEF’s Nigerian emergency relief funds have been virtually exhausted. Since the collapse of the rebel lion, the governments of the United States, Canada, France, Norway and Ireland have announced special contributions totalling $2,404,000 to the Children’s Fund. “Much more will be needed to close the aid gap resulting from the departure of many relief-dispensing agencies from the former area of Biafra,” said Mrs. Pantaleoni. “We are asking our millions of UNICEF volunteers and supporters in this country to respond again with the same generosity they showed to our first call for emergency aid in 1968.” The U. S. Committee’s appeal for contributions is being conveyed through public service newspaper and broadcast messages, and through its national organization of UNICEF State Representatives and Metropolitan Committees. Lome Greene, star of the popular “Bo nanza” network program, is the UNICEF spokesman iq TV and radio spot appeals which the Com mittee is distributing to all net works and several thousand local stations. Contributions may be sent to UNICEF Nigerian Relief, P. O. Box 1618, Church Street Station, New York, N. Y. 10008. I don’t think that one can live through this time of the year and not realize that there are many basketball tournaments going on in preparation for the coveted title of NCAA champions and NIT cham pions. In the East, Davidson has already won the Southern Conference, while the ACC tournament is this week end in Charlotte. South Carolina is favored over second place North Carolina and North Carolina State. Duke finished fourth, with Wake Forest, C I e m s o n, Virginia, and Maryland finishing off the last half of the list. In the first game on Thursday, South Carolina met Clemson and Duke met Wake Forest. Duke looms as a big threat to the other teams, as the team upset North Carolina this past Sat urday at Duke. Tickets to these games are quite hard to come by, as only a certain number is allowed to each school. After all eight schools have gotten theirs, there are only a few that go on sale to the genera] public. The lucky ones who get tickets often sell them at outrageous prices, be cause most people will pay anything to get one of the precious tickets. Most of the tickets that the schools get go to alumni and sup- ANNOUNCEMENTS Dinner will be at 5:30 p.m, on Monday, March 9, instead of at the usual six o’clock hour so that Stu dents can be in Hanes Auditorium by 6 p.m. to vote in Student Gov ernment elections. * * * Part V of the FOCUS sponsored Racial Justice Seminars concerns Blacks and Education.” It will epnsist of a panel discussion by members of the local school board and teachers from the Wlnston- Salem/Forsyth County Schools. 1 his will take place Tuesday, March 10 at 6:30 p.m. in Room 190 of the Fine Arts Center. porters of the school, and often only a few students are able to at tend the games. At one school a couple of years ago a drawing was held to decide which 25 students would be able to attend the games. Next year the tournament will move to Greensboro, which has a larger seating capacity. That will help some, but college basketball has grown so in popularity that tickets will still be hard to come by. The NCAA regionals will be played the weekends of March 7 and March 12-14, with the finals in College Park, Maryland, on March 19-21. All totaled, there will be 15 teams participating in the NCAA semi-finals and finals. The NIT will have 16 teams for its tourney which begins on March 13 and con tinues until March 21. Most likely the finals of the NCAA tourney will feature Kentucky and UCLA, num ber one and two teams nationally. Tournaments will begin soon in pro basketball, and they should be quite exciting. Also, anyone who follows her former high school teams should know that the high school tournaments began this weekend. High schools have gionals and then state finals there is a lot more basketball ( mg up. This is the best tim year to watch basketball on 1) because the tournament ga are usually the best ones to w; and 2) because the teams are p ing their best possible games. - Twins - (Continued on page 8) the idea of continuing their m upon entering Salem—with Nan drums and all. “We’re really : prised we did,” the twins remin —and pleasantly surprised ec Salem students who have he these talented two. Their eir ment of music and the radiance their smiles as they perform add their accomplishment as enl tainers. Wednesday night Susan Nancy along with Catherine Coo| will represent Salem at a Winsh Salem State College talent show. SHAKEY’S 975 PETERS CREEK PARKWAY WE SERVE FUN (ALSO PIZZA) STEVE'S ITALIA RISTORANTE Italian Food Spaghetti—Pizza, etc. Also Complete American Menu Open Daily 1 1:00 A.M.-10:00 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS 112 OAKWOOD DRIVE s; X filci 9— foor expenses - opefaV&ibyWs’iceForest^ocG«ii.
Salem College Student Newspaper
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March 6, 1970, edition 1
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