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Feb. 19
Susan Heaton, sophomore organ
recital, Shirley Aud., 7 ;30 p.m.
Feb. 19—
Civic Ballet, Inc.; N. C. Dance
Theatre Reynolds Aud. 8:15 p.m.,
tickets at the box office or call
724-7306
Feb. 20-21
North Carolina School of the
Arts: John Brown’t Body by
Stephen Vincent Benet, reserve
tickets at box office — 784-7843
Drama Theatre, 8:15
Feb. 22-
Wake Forest Chamber Music So-
city: Pomponio & Zarate, guitar.
Reynolda House, 8:15
Feb. 23-
Singer Guild: Hanes Aud. 8:15
Feb. 26-27-
North Carolina School of the
Arts: Menotti’s “The Old Man
and The Thief” and Wilder's
“Sunday Excursion” 8:15 Main
Aud. $1 admission
Wake Forest Film Series
DeTamble Auditorium in Tribble
Hall
Feb. 19—7 and 9:15 p.m.
Some Like It Hot—1959—USA
Feb. 20—2 and 7:30 p.m.
The Apartment—1960—USA
Feb. 21—8:30 p.m.
One, Two, Three—1961—USA
Feb. 23—8:30 p.m.
Irma La Douce—1963—USA
Feb. 25—8:30 p.m.
Kiss Me, Stupid—1964—^USA
Feb. 26—3, 7, and 9 p.m.
The Night They Raided Minsky’s
1968—USA
Feb. 27—7 :30 p.m.
Feb. 28—8:30 p.m.
The Fortune Cookie—1966—^USA
.o-operate
In Campus Ministry
The Campus Ministry of Winston-
Salem is a loosely-organized, inter
denominational arrangement involv
ing the Presbyterian, Methodist and
Episcopal college chaplains. Several
years ago, these denominations
chose to work jointly whenever
possible in their ministry on the
local college campuses. The ar
rangement is unique in that each of
the denominations continues to elect
or appoint its own chaplain, but the
nature of the united ministry in
operation here helps to determine
which men can fit into its operation.
Wake Forest University makes
available office space for the three
chaplains in the Smith Reynolds
Library. On the Wake Forest cam
pus the men work with both the
University chaplain, the Rev. Edgar
Christman, and the assistant chap
lain, Mr. Richard McBride They
are also involved in meeting on
occasion with representatives from
other church bodies who are con
cerned with campus ministry (such
as the Roman Catholics and Luther
ans).
Changing times and attitudes re
veal that few students today are
interested in the once flourishing
denominational groups. Today’s
campus ministry has become more
of an issue-oriented ministry, one
that responds to particular needs as
they arise. These needs and/or is
sues vary from the continuing need
of students “simply to get away
from campus for a weekend” to the
serious consideration of major con
cerns. An example of the latter is
the series of programs which Salem
College students presented last year
in the area of race relations. Spon
sored by a group known as FOCUS,
the series was underwritten in part
by funds provided by Campus
Ministry.
Salem students and faculty mem
bers have participated in other
phases of the overall Campus Minis
try program: the semester bread
seminar in New York City and the
student-faculty cross-campus Col
loquium are examples as are both
structured and un-structured week
ends at the beach or in the mo«n-
tains.
Currently, the Campus Ministry
is seeking a better understanding of
the needs and opportunities for ser
vice on each of the local campuses
through an advisory council. This
council consists of four student
representatives from each of five
campuses (Salem, Wake Forest,
WSSU, NCSA, and Forsyth School
of Nursing). The Salem represen
tatives are Anne Austin, Becky
Eagles, Jane Clark and Nan Lou
Coleman. It is the task of these
students to bring to the attention
of the full council, including the
three chaplains (Bill Kercheval—
Presbyterian; Mark Rose—Metho
dist; and Jake Viverette — Epis
copal), those areas of concern or
need on the Salem campus wherein
the Campus Ministry might help
either in a facilitating or organi
zational role.
Salem students are urged to make
their ideas known directly to their
representatives on the council or to
any one of the chaplains. The
Campus Ministry exists for the
benefit of the college communities
of Winston-Salem and for the in
dividuals within them. Each of the
chaplains is available for counseling
as well as for participation in form
ally organized programs.
Come Hear
and Discuss
'Jesus Christ Superstar’
(a rock opera based on the Passion Story)
Tuesday, February 23
7 p.m., Drama Workshop
Coming next week—analysis of "Superstar"
by Nancy Hunter and Dr. Sidney Kelly.
Volume Lll
Salem College, Winston-Salem, N. C., Friday, February 19, 1971
Number 17
Dean Announces Academic
Honors For Fall Semester
Sandy McGlinn
Dail Mahood
Mary Howard R. Pullen
Jane Reichenbach
Margaret Vernon
Leigh Wood
Sophomores (19)
Donna Byrd
Nancy Carr
Debbie Clark
Nan Lou Coleman
Catherine Cooper
Beth Duncan
Laurie Fraser
Marcia Garrett
Cathy Gazes
Rise Hayes
Susan Heaton
Andrea Jackson
Mary Erwin King
Deborah Mighell
Scotty Newell
Pat Pickard
Bonnie Rhoads
Becky Smithie
Ellen Workman
Freshmen (4)
Leah Laine McDonald
Lynne Mappus
Nancy King Smith
Julia Dee Wilson
Total on Dean’s List: 55
New Honor Society members are Mary Lou Kapp from
Kernersville, Sandy McGlinn, Haverford, Pa., Pat Barnes,
Winston-Salem, and Cindy McLean, Rocky Mount. (Not
pictured—Carolyn Collins, Tuscaloosa, Ala.)
Fran Hicks
Nancy Hunter
Sissy Bell Hunter
Mary Lou Kapp
Rebecca McConnaughey
Cynthia McLean
Emma Marras
Phyllis Melvin
Marilu Pittman
Emily Wood
Academic honors have been re
leased for the first semester, and
five members have been named to
the Honor Society. They include
two seniors, Mary Lou Kapp and
Cynthia McLean. The three juniors
are Patricia Barnes, Carolyn Col
lins, and Sandy McGlinn. The
Dean’s List is as follows:
Seniors (20)
Susan Alexander
Martha Bernard
Ann Cargill
Chris Coile
Dianne Dailey
Celia Dillard
Jane Dimmock
Sara Engram
Lynn Gayle
Betsy M. Haskins
Juniors (12)
Pat Barnes
Beth Bencini
Carolyn Collins
Shelley Castleberry
Eleanor Harrell
Rita Johnson