Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / March 20, 1970, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two THE SALEMITE Friday, March 20, 197 EDITORIAL Easter Weekend "Violence as Human Expression" is the topic for this year's Sym posium scheduled for Tuesday and Wednesday, April 14 and 15. For two days classes will be suspended so that students may attend lectures and discussion groups featuring Dr. Bruno Bettelheim, a noted psychologist and psychiatrist; Dr. Richard Maxwell Brown, an expert on the history of violence in America; and Dr. Albert J. Reiss, an outstanding sociologist in the fields of urban sociology ^ and conforming with deviant behavior. In addition. Dr. Benjamin wOITIIH& BLVOtltS Spock will kick-off the Symposium on Monday, April 13, with a talk in Hanes Auditorium at 11 a.m. Fiddlers and Friends to Meet At Union Grove for Music By Jane Cross Not a Woodstock by any means, but a crowd is expected to make the tiny farming community of The opportunity for students to meet and talk with these men is a rare and outstanding one. Some authorities assert that violence is an American tradition and back up their statements with many historical examples, especially recent ones such as the Chicago Convention in 1968, the Watts riots, the Lamar, South Carolina situation, and the recent assasinations. Students will be able to talk with and question these men about such issues in order to evaluate for themselves the origin and role of violence in our society. The issue always arises around Symposium that some students will not attend, but will use that time for sunbathing, sleeping, etc. The Symposium is not required, but it would be a wasted opportunity and would infer a questionable set of values for stu dents to meet such a relevant educational opportunity with apathy. On Campus Monday, March 23— Film Series presents “Kind Hearts and Coronets,” Choral Ensemble Room, 7 p.m. Wednesday, March 25— Easter Program: “Moravian Tra ditions” Planes, 11 a.m. Wednesday, March 25— Senior Voice Recital — Virginia Walker Shirley Recital Hall, 8:15 p.m. Thursday, March 26— Guest Recital by Carolyn Billings Shirley Recital Hall, 8:15 p.m. School of Arts Friday, April 10— Claremont String Quartet Auditorium of Main Hall, 8:15 p.m. Organist Lady Susi Jeans To Present Lecture-Recital The School of Music is pleased to have the opportunity to present a lecture-recital by the noted organist and scholar Lady Susi Jeans. Lady Jeans was born in Austria, and studied at the State Academy of Music in Vienna and the Insti tute of Church Music in Leipzig. She has given recitals on the organ, harpsichord, and clavichord in Eu rope, England and the United States. A British subject. Lady Jeans is author of Science and Music as well as many books on physics and astronomy. Lady Jeans’ specialty is old music of various schools. In addition to her recitals she has edited music and written articles for journals and periodicals. Lady Jeans has not an nounced a program, but those who have heard her previously affirm incunabula Phase For Begins New Lit Magazine By Mary Pickens I-N-C-U-N-A-B-U-L-A, noun. T'he very first stages, beginnings. Early printed books, especially books printed before 1500. So the dictionary defines the new title of our literary magazine: Incunabula. How ingenious of Kathy Manning to think of this poetic polysyllable tor the new name! How generous of the Staff to reward her for her winning contribution to the contest! No longer will the literary maga zine be confused with the Singing Salemites of almost identical no menclature ! Under the auspices of April Arts Incunabula will make its debut this year—the beginnings, but by no means the endings, of the uncensored creative voice in our college community! Other writers contributing this week are Lynn Williamson, Sandy Kelley, Libby Cain, Jan Shivel, Ginger Zemp, Sara Engram, Sailie Barham and Cyndee Grant. MEMBER Published every Friday of the College Assistant News Editor..... Sailie Barham year by the Student Body of Feature Editor Jane Cross Salem College Asst. Feature Editor Laurie Daltroff Sports Editor ._.Debbie Lotz OFFICES: Basement of Student Center Copy Editor Cyndee Grant Copy Sfaff Chris Coile Printed by the Sun Printing Company Music Editor Libby Cain Art Editor Karen Park Subscription Price $4.50 a year Advertising Manager —Chylene Ferguson Chief Photog. ..Bill Everhart , ,. , , . Photography Editor Tricia Allen Editor-m-Chief Sandy Kelley gtaff Jeanne Patterson Business Manager loy Bishop Managing Staff Cyndee Grant, Assistant Editor Pat Sanders - Linyer Ward, Corina Pasquier, Beth Wilson Managing Editor Sara Engram circulation Manager Libby Seibert News Editor Ginger Zemp Advisor Mrs. Laura Nicholson that she is well worth hearing. The lecture-recital will be given at 8:15 p.m. Sunday, April .5, in Shirley Recital Hall. It promises to be worth an early return to campus. ANNOUNCEMENTS Administrative offices will be closed on Saturday, March 28, and on Easter Monday, March 30. * * * Coffee and sugar cake will be served at 5:15 a.m. Sunday, March 29, in the Refectory — before the Easter sunrise service. The service starts at 5:45. Faculty and staff and students and their respective families are invited. Faculty mem bers and students should ask Mrs. Tesch by March 27 for cards of admission to the campus for them selves and their guests. * ♦ ♦ Starting on Easter Sunday and continuing for perhaps 18 months, services of the First Presbyterian Church will be held in the Fine Arts Center. Both Hanes and Shir ley will be used, as well as a num ber of classrooms. » * * If you plan to return to Salem next year, you must get your room reservation fee of $100 to the Com- troller’s office by 5 p.m., April 10. This will be necessary to get in the room drawing which will be held April 23. This fee is not refundable. Check with your parents to see that they send this in. Also check with them to see that they do not send it in unless you are returning. De tails of room drawing will be in your boxes the day after spring vacation ends. ♦ * * Dormitories will close for Spring vacation March 27 at 5:00. If your transportation does not permit you to leave by then, take your luggage to Clewell office and wait there. Dorms will reopen by noon, April 5. If you get back to campus before that time you may wait in Clewell, the Day Student Center or Student Center. ♦ ♦ ♦ Sign meal count sheets in your dorm by Tuesday night, March 24. ' ♦ * ♦ If for medical reasons you must have a first floor room, please bring a statement from your doctor be fore room drawing. Union Grove, N. C. whose popula tion is normally 150 swell to 15,000— Why not make the trip to the 46th World’s Oldtime Fiddlers’ Conven tion ? There’ll be fun as well as fabulous sound. This year the convention will be held March 26-28 in a new location. The schoolyard where the con vention was formerly held proved to be too small, so J. Pierce Van Hoy, originator of the convention offered to lend his 70-acre farm for the festivities. There will be 150 bands, assorted fiddlers, and banjo pickers. Organized in 1924, the con vention was designed to preserve oldtime string music as well as pro- ■grj never vide money for a new school As a famUy-type affair, groceries catered food and other supplies ' be available for all you hun, campers and picnickers. There will be people from all walks of lift Go—it’s an experience you’ll forget. For further information: Write J. Pierce Van Hoy, gram Director, Box 38, ’unio' Grove, N. C. 28689—He’ll tell yo„ how to go down State 901 two miles east from the Union Grove school to turn onto County Road 1849 at the Winthrop Friends Meeting House Church to find the farm- friends—sounds—fun. Beyond The Square Ph.D.’s Flood Markets, Cancel Job Vacancies by Barbara Homey The thousands of graduating seniors at colleges and univer sities around the country who are planning to attend graduate school next fall may have second thoughts after reading the re cent report of the Cooperative College Registry, which is o nonpro fit job clearing-house for 315 colleges. They hove found that the applications for jobs in 22 different areas outnumber the vacan cies, any where from 4 to 20 times, depending on the field of study. There ore 26,500 persons who will complete their Ph.D.'s this year and begin looking for teaching jobs in colleges, the num ber of which just is not great enough to absorb oil the new Ph.D.'s, Business and industry ore also feeling this overabundance o Ph.D.'s. In fact, this year 58 companies cancelled recruiting trips because they hove no pressing need to fill vacancies. The U. S, Civil Service Commission, which generally hires o great number o Ph.D.'s, is cutting down by 20% this year on the number of college graduates hired. A number of reasons ore offered os explanations for the excess supply of Ph.D.'s. Sanford Elberg, dean of the graduate school ot Berkley, attributes it to President Johnson's coll for more Ph.D.'s and more "centers of excellence" in education. Other reasons ore the "baby boom" population which is now reaching graduole school age, and the great number of young men who entered graduate school to ovoid the draft. Grocjuote schools such as Har vard and Yale ore planning o large cut in the number of graduate students they admit in the next few years, but the Ph.D. surplus will probably still continue for quite some time. Source: Newsweek, Mar. 16, 1970 by Phi! Frorsk I m me cdoidiiis- nm wJ r ^ THIS emu
Salem College Student Newspaper
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March 20, 1970, edition 1
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