Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Oct. 2, 1970, edition 1 / Page 2
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BB THE SALEMITE Friday, October 2, 197 Campus Organizations Face Financial Straits The payment of the $42.00 student budget which is prerequisite to registration reminds us each year that campus budget or aniza- tions depend on our support, financial and otherwise. Their bud- to registration reminds us each year that campus budget organiza- zations; consequently, plans for the entire year may revolve around the amount of the check received from Student Government each fall. Because Financial Board makes most of the essential decisions in regard to budget allotments, it has a powerful influence on al most every organization on campus. Although consideration of next year's budget will not begin until second semester, it is not too soon to begin an evaluation of the current budget. Last year Financial Board's aim was to keep the budget at $42.00. Since tuition was hiked this year, there was perhaps some merit to this reasoning. However, as a result of the tight budget, several organizations are faced with serious financial limitations. Some organizations have found themselves in the predicament of having to set aside their regular plans to concentrate on money raising projects such as selling donuts. Leaders of budget organizations are elected to direct an organi zation so that it best serves its purpose in campus life. It is unfair to the elected leaders and to the student body if an organization is forced to spend most of its effort raising money in order to carry out its purpose well. This year Financial Board should carefully consider the purposes and plans of each budget organization. This consideration would necessitate self-evaluation by each organization in order to clarify what the organizotion should do, and what it has done, and what it can do next year. Financial Board should then decide on an appropriate budget allotment without feeling bound to the amount of the previous budget. • • • Nasby Park, Taby, August 23rd, 1970 Dear Salem Faculty Members and Student Body, half of my luggage and took a wrong flight, happily arrived in Stockholm, luggage and all. It is hot, the breeze is sweeping and the flowers softly bow, it is a typical Swedish summer day. As it also is Sunday I am sitting here on our terrace, just lazying and thinking and enjoying having a day off from my work at an old folks home. I remember other summer days which were so very different, 3000 miles away, days which were really hot, to me almost breathtaking, when I took sunbaths by Babcock, went down to the FD for my favourite butterpecan ice cream, and slowly walked back up, sat on the benches, just loving the quiet, almost sleepy evenings before the dinner rush. Phase One I am thinking of how we took the car and just went out driving for hours and finally did not con sider it possible to get through the evening without a salad at Sam’s or some Dunkin’ donuts; how I started with all the best intentions in the world with my Shelley and sadly ended in a two hours very heated discussion with someone who came only to borrow an orange; how we trotted down to the PO, if only to get a chat with the nicest postmen in the States, at least 4 times a day, however hopeless we knew the case was; how we set off for the movie, always being in very good time and still arrived IS minutes too late, munching popcorns and tripping over each others feet. It all seemed so small to me, it looked so v much like the countryside wherever I turned, beca I compared it with the United States. But it home and apparantly had not changed in a year, was good to see, was easy to readjust, in fact I as if I had never been away at all. Everything same on the outside, my friends here. Dad has gotten a few more gray hairs. I must have , dreaming about the States, that is somehow still feeling I have. Looking back and looking at all pictures I took and at the Salem year book and my wonderful English textbooks; all this must h happened to someone else. But they are nice pictm and nice dreams and I am happy to be dreaming alo and I don’t make any protests. be The 1st of September I will start studying at University of Stockholm. I will start with Engl thereafter I will take German and Political Scien. I don’t really know what I will do with my degre maybe continue studying and then later look for job, perhaps in the foreign department. To trav and meet people—that is something I will always lib Some day, whatever happens, I will end up in States again; there are so many things I have to and do over there. Assemblies to Explore Contemporary Media I remember waking up early in spring, just lying there in my bed drinking in the pink cloud of a tree that had descended by our window; banging concerts on the wall of our neighbours communicating some thing or other; the Christmas assembly with all the hundreds of candles which gave the funny-saddest, most peaceful feeling inside; Christmas in Alabama, a time that was so filled of people and kindness. Neither Salem nor I are revolutionized, but I f« I have grown up a bit. Taking care of myself a that time made me more sure of myself and taugl me what I want and care for. I listened and talke; and picked up what I could. My very original coi elusion: How alike we are after all, with the sam wants and needs. It was not hard to find friend; sweet wonderful friends who I will never forget. An my good and understanding teachers helped me a' Assembly programs have been divided this year into four quarters with each quarter exploring a special subject. The first quarter extends from September 23-Novem- ber 6. These programs deal with Contemporary Media of Expression. Tlie first three assemblies have already been held: Larry Reynolds singing folk-rock-blues in the May Dell, Mr. Shewmake showing ex perimental films, and Piedmont lecturer Newman discussing “Cli max in Music’’.. iHere is the schedule of the re- nfaining events: Wednesday, Oct. 7— ^Wallace Carroll, editor of the iWinston-Salem Journal-Sentinel— Founders Day Assembly May Dell—11 a.nt, Monday, Oct. 12— Ted Potter, Director of Museum of Contemporary Aft in Old Salem speaking on “Contemporary Media in Art” and showing paintings— 11 a.m.—Hanes Wednesday, Oct. 14— Bill Mcllwain, writer-in-resid.ence at Wake Forest—joint author of ; Naked Came the Stranger—talk- ' ing on. his novel and its compari son to other contemporary writ ings— 11 a.m.—Hanes Monday, Oct. 19— ; Departmental Assemblies — Inter esting things!!! Wednesday, Oct. 21— News Panel from Journal-Sentinel discussing their particular in fluences on the reading public— 11 a.m.—Hanes I remember Salem in summer, Salem in autumn and winter, al-ways beautiful and filled with hew im pressions; Jamacia in spring break, the drive down through Florida and back. How fast the last months whirled away. Thanks Salem for everything, you have given so much, including that beautiful southern accent I will never be able, or maybe never want to gt rid of. Wednesday, Oct. 28— P.atrjcia Pence, — lecture-per formance of various experiments in music, dance, literature— IMPACT — performed by Salem students—11 a.m.—Hanes I think of lectures, teachers, term papers and re ports. The studying was all done in a for me new refreshing way. I think of house meetings and phone duty, shower times and a hall which never was quiet. All I can do is to hope that maybe I left some thing with you; a taste of Europe, of sinful Swede which is so very unsinful; a knowledge that we ai quite civilized and have both oranges and peache (from Florida) and that we have a language of « own. If so, there is nothing more I could ask fo: my mission is complete. November 6— Paul Earls — Lecture Demonstra tion with Moog synthesizer—joint morning assembly with NCSH at 11 am. in Hanes. And I think of how I miss it all, what a wonder ful, marvelous time I had at Salem. It was all very new to me, school as well as living, but I never felt lost or out of place, it was truly my home for a year. I send all my love and thanks and remember I am counting on seeing you all, when you cross ocean. After a couple of weeks in South Carolina, a while in Alabama and some days in New York, I then lost Yours faithfully, Elizabeth Herion The Arts Corner: Circling the Square 01 By Nancy Hunter Winston-Salem offers a wide selection of interesting and broad ening experiences to the student. These opportunities range from film series, lectures, readings, art ex hibits, chamber music, symphonies, pop music, to anything that one could imagine. These events will be listed each week in this column for your convenience. Oct. 2 Peter Stambler, writing in structor at N. C. School of the Arts Main Auditorium 8:15 p.m. readings of Blake, Wordsworth, Hopkins, and his own works Free THE UMCENSORED VOICE OF THE COLLEGE COMMUNITY Oct. 2-4 Little Theatre What Did We Do Wrong? by Henry Denker reserved seats call 725-4001 Community Center Theatre, Coliseum Drive 8:15 Oct. 8 Wake Forest Chamber Music Society—Sonta da Camera from Holland featuring Baroque and Rococo music Reynolda House 8:15 p.m. Oct. 9 Clarion Wind Quintet N. C. School of the Arts Main Auditorium 8:15 p.m. free Films at Mfake Forest University De Tamble Auditorium in Tribble Hall Butch Cassidy and The Sundance Kid—1969—USA Oct. 2 3, 7, 9 p.m. Oct. 3 2 & 7:30 p.m. International House—1933 USA Oct. 4 8:30 p.m. The Scarlet Letter—1925—USA Oct. 5 8 p.m. Shoot the Piano Player—1960— France Oct. 8 8 p.m. Downhill Racer—1969—USA Oct. 9 3, 7, 9 p.m. Oct. 10 7:30 p.m. rai Dear Fellow Students, As I pen this epistle, I can hard! keep my eyes open for lack sleep! It seems that several of SDH sisters have slightly abust their privilege. When coming of the nightwatchman’s office pka> refrain from loud comments or cous laughter; everyone seems go by South and Sisters dorms their way to their respective dorn tories, which would be fine if tht did not become extremely excite upon doing so. Sure, you love so show it. It would be awful all the girls on campus to lose liberation because of the inconsidei ateness of a few. So please. kis anythu! the guy goodnight, . . to stay quiet! Sincerely, A Tired Student Editor-in-Chief Sara Engr notice CDITOItlAL STAFF Associate Editor Linyer Ward Assistant Editor Ginger Zemp Managing Editor Cori Pasquier News Editor Jeanne Patterson feature Editor — .Laurie Daltroff Pine Arts Editor ^ Libby Cain Special Projects Editor Catherine Cooper Copy Editor Jane Dimmock .Photography Editor Tricia Allen Roving Photographer Billie Everhart BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Phyllis Melvin Advertising Manager Martha Bernard Circulation Manager Libby Seibert Published by Students of Salem College Printed by the Sun Printing Company Subscription Price $4.60 a year Member U. S. Student Press Association Advisor. -Mrs. J. W. Edwards Salem College has offered use of A. • State University for its Lyceum Series this year °Th*^ ^ff June when Winston-Salem State’s ' ii was made in downfall of rain. collapsed during a heavy Because of Salem’s offer, the Lvcmitv, ‘ ^ Salem State has offered free admission to al" SaleiTT'’* u' for the four events to be held in Hanes sLenL T ^ have to show their identification card. 7or admtsLn. the events are as follows: Monday November Ifr-the Howard Robert, Chorale W^nesday, December 2-the Don Cossack Chorus W^nesday. Janu^ 13-Simon Estes, baritone Wednesday, March 10-Joel Andrews, harpist ►nly Those interested in workinS with local campaigns or desirou* of any information about should contact Mary Leight, 1 Bitting. All parties welcome auT help that you might be able^ W give them. This year is an m>' portant one in Congress. E''®” though you are not from 1 * Fifth District, your help coa mean a lot in local campaig”*'
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Oct. 2, 1970, edition 1
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