SGA Proposes Changes;
Expectantly Awaits Vote
By Dee Wilson
The proposed changes for Stu
dent Government Association con
stitute a division of labor which
will provide for a more competently
run student government. Under the
new plan, the students’ needs can
be handled faster and more effec
tively.
The area of major change would
occur in Judicial Board. Under the
proposed plan, Judicial Board would
be divided into two separate coun
cils, the Honor Council and the In
terdorm Council. The Honor Coun
cil will handle only violations of
the Honor Code. Comprised of
eight members, it would meet once
a month. The chairman of Honor
Council would be a rising senior,
elected by the student body and
would fill the position formerly held
by Judicial Board Chairman.. Like
wise, a secretary would be elected,
and she must be a rising junior.
The chairman of the Interdorm
Council and the president of Stu
dent Government would serve as
ex officio members. The remaining
members would be representatives
from each class elected by that
class, and would fill seats previously
held, by the vice-presidents of the
four classes.
The new addition is the Interdorm
Council. This Council will handle
all matters excluding honor viola
tions. Its responsibilities include
announcements to dorms, infractions
of social regulations, and all con
cerns of dorm life. The Interdorm
Council would meet once a week
and have eleven members. The
chairman would be a rising junior
elected by the student body, and
the secretary, an elected rising
sophomore. Presidents of the dorms
would serve as members of the
council. The chairman of Honor
Council would be an ex officio mem
ber.
Changes in the Legislative Board
are not so extensive but are valu
able in dispensing some of its for
mer duties so student petitions can
change of pace
Meet Lisa Lucille Long
be expedited. The principal change
involves the duties of the Vice-
President of Student Government.
The Vice-President would change
from student chairman of the As
sembly committee to chairman of
the Student Service Council. To
fill the gap left vacant by the Vice-
President, the Executive Board
would appoint a student chairman
of the Assembly Committee.
Membership on Legislative Board
is also modified. No budget organi
zation presidents or editors will sit
on the Legislative Board. Instead,
they will comprise an Inter-Club
Council The purpose of this coun
cil is to coordinate club activities.
The establishment of this group will
alleviate some of the problems
Legislative Board now faces in ap
pointing committees. Legislative
Board 'has often had to turn to
S. S. C. to select committees be
cause its own members were too
involved in their clubs to serve on
separate committees of the Legis
lative Board. However, the new
members of Legislative Board will
be concerned solely with Legislative
Board matters and are not asso
ciated with club business. The new
membership would include the four
Student Government officers, the
Day Student president, the four
class presidents, a representative
elected from each dorm, with addi
tional representatives from the
freshman class, plus the S. S. C. co-
chairman and the two council chair
men as ex officio members.
The duties of the Executive Board
will remain the same and the only
alteration in membership calls for
the substitution of the chairmen of
the two councils for Judicial Board
Chairman and Secretary.
The proposed changes have been
put forward for consideration and
discussion by the student body. The
new plan of organization for Stu
dent Government can be adopted in
its entirety, or if found deficient
only those changes which are most
beneficial can be enacted.
By Mae East, et. al.
Dear Readers: Welcome to the mischievious misadven
tures of Lisa Lucille Long, girl sleuth extraorninaire,
di igent delver into devious deeds, and constructive critic
of creative crime. A girl of remarkable constitution,
Lisa is the ready champion of the weak, the bewildered,
and the befuddled; member in good standing of the in
ternationally famous organization HAM (Hatred Aimed
pt Men); prominent member of the student body of
Serenity C. (a smallish girls’ school in the southern ex
tremities of the United States of Northern America);
daughter of the nationally famous doctor-lawyer Dewey
E Long, who entered law school at the height of his
medical career to cut the frequent costs of leg.al repre
sentation in his malpractice suits; former president of
the “Donald Duck-Mickey Mouse-Splro Agnew Wrist
Watchers Assoc.; and present President of the DAR,
“Doubters of the An-erlcan Revolution.” Lisa, in the
constant companionship of her quarulous cohorts Susie
Smith and Becky Bagley, is never far separated from
mystery, intrigue, danger, and absolute boredom. Her
cuddly canine Cannabis used to offer pleasant diversion,
but tbe full impact of former fun and fro’lcs has been
cut short by her strict adherence to a purely academic
life.
Contrary to the stature implied by her surname, Lisa
is rather short—4’ 11” (a physical attribute which fre
quently aids her in moments of extreme duress vhen
anonymity is paramount or when it becomes a''soluteh''
ne'-essary to cross a crowded room and crawling on one’s
hands a^d hopes becomes ad'dsab’e—in the even*- friends
aod foes -e*'usn to pass one hand over hand or head
over head, as the case may be.) Lisa, or LLI. as she is
knowm in inner circles, is further aided in her incon
spicuous aspects bv the absolut»lv unbehevab’e shade of
her hair—ucky-browm—and bv the dull gleam in her
eouallv uckv eves. When LLL’s exploits lead her on a
merry chase, she is seldom (if ever) spotted by the tailed
traitor as she blends beautifully into the fluid flow of
traffic in her marvelously restored 1923 Purple-Pink
Packard.
One morning as LLL was contemplating cutting her
comparatively cruddy crip course, Susie burst into the
room.
“Lord, Lisa! Whatever shall we do? The strenuous
stress of the situation seems to be stiffling! T readily
repeat, whatever shall we do??”
“•Alleviate some of that alliteration for starters. O.K.
Smith, spill it!”
“OH, Lisa! The most dreadful thing imagined in the
innate imagination of our inert inmates Beckv and T
were do\’ n at the locally acclaimed Ye Olde Ice Cream
Shoppe, and Lisa . . oh dear, oh dear ... the wily
waitresses were willfully s^'rving Serenity C. students
before the DOM’s!! Can you cope?”
“DOM’s?”
“Dirty Old Men! Lisa, Becky was breathless ”
“Over the DOM’s, Smith?”
“No. T.isa
resses
11”
the waitresses, the wily, wittless wait-
Hummm, thought Lisa; this bit of foolish tom-foolery
deserves my personal attention. What possib’e motive?
Money? Tips? Spite? “Smith, get Bagley. We’re
going to look into this matter personally.”
“Will we walk, Lisa?”
“NO. Get the Packard.”
Why are the waitresses at the locally famous Ye Ole Ice
Cream Shoppe waiting on students before men cus-
t-’mers'^ Why the sudden interest in student opinion?
What deep seated motives lurk behind this show of con
cern?? Will Lisa find out? Writ and watch for next
week’s chapter: “the Lost Supper”.
Volume Lll
Salem College, Winston-Salem, N. C., Friday, February 26, 1971
Number 18
Office Adds To Deanes
List, Honor Society Members
In compiling the Dean’s List for
first semester, several names were
inadvertantly omitted. Dean Hix
son has announced eighteen addi
tions to the list printed in The
Salemite last week. Two new Honor
Society members have also been
recognized. They are Rita Johnson
of Clinton, S. C., and Dail Mahood
of Cambridge, Md.
The following names bring the
total number of students on Dean’s
List to 73:
Seniors
Justine Blow*
Elizabeth Cain
Barbara Bewley Clanton*
Betsy Fleming
Louise Wilbur Gooch*
Harriet Morrow*
Melene Tuton
Elizabeth Whittet
♦Student teachers
Juniors
Anne Forrest
Ritchie Keel
Corinne Little
Susan Lundeen
Mary Salem
Sophomores
Bobbi Brooks
Nancy Carr
Carol FranWip
Marjorie Phillips
Freshmen
Elsie Fuller
New Honor Society members: Dail Mahood and Rita Johnson.
Peace Rally To Present
New Way To End It
“Are You For P^ace?” This
question serves as the foundation
for a rising group of concerned
citizens known as the North Caro
lina Committee to End the War in
Indochina. The group plans to use
political means to end U. S involve
ment in Indochina. Their first pub
lic meeting vrill be held next Friday,
>Iarch 5, in Wait Chapel at Wake
Forest University. David Schoen-
brun, reporter, broadcaster, author
and teacher will be speaking at 8
p m. Scho nbrun is the author of
Vietnam—How We Got In, How to
Get Out.
For those of you murqb’ing that
this all sounds a bit reminiscent of
rallies and discussions past, there is
a new refreshing twist. Thus far,
tlie committee is comp-ised mainly
.)f leading community members
throughout the state. Co-chairmen
of the committee arc Irving Carlyle,
a Winston-Salem lawyer, and
George Fulk, treasurer of Wash
ington Mills here. Other impressive
sponsors include: Terry Sanford,
president of Duke University; J.
Carlyle Sitterson, chancellor of the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill; Charles B. Wade, Jr.,
senior vice president of R J. Rayn-
o’ds Tobacco Co.; Dr. James Ralph
Scales, president of Wak Forest
University; Dr. Kenneth R. Wil
liams, president of Winston-Salem
State University; Dr. Robert Ward,
president of North Carolina School
of the Arts; and the Rev. Cedric
S Rodney, president of Forsyth
Clergymen’s Association.
With Sam Levering of Ararat,
Virginia, acting as consultant for
the new committee, the group in
tends to make various political con
tacts, set up educational programs
and legislative activities in hopes of
obtaining its goal. The committee
strongly urges student par icipation,
especially at the forthcoming Friday
meeting. «