Volume Llll
Salem College, Winston-Salem, N. C., Friday, April 16, 1971
Number 1
p^aoikly speaking . ... by Phil Frank
McGlinn, Harrill, Hewitt View
Coming Year With Optimism
' 11RU5T mu Be commiB in mis mm
liepecoweD imiiTC*v £con'/
Fran Hicks installs Sandy McGlinn as SGA president.
Student Government officers and
representatives of various organi-
za'^ions and publications for 1971-
1972 were installed at Wednesday’s
assembly.
First on the program was instal
lation of Student Government Presi
dent, Sandy McGlinn. Outgoing
President Fran Hicks and Judicial
Board President Emily Wood re
ceived standing ovations after their
parting remarks to the student
body. Sandy McGlinn then took
charge of the assembly and new of
ficers, dorm presidents and other
campus officers were installed by
the respective outgoing officers.
The recurring point in each of the
speeches by the officers of SGA was
tc urge the students to be parti
cipants in SGA activities. Each
speaker stressed the challenge that
Salem has to offer new and old
students if they are interested in
seeking out new opportunities. Mc
Glinn told the students her position
in assuming leadership. She made
clear that her purpose was not to
be the sole policy maker of the
student government. She introduced
a new device for getting student
opinions to the student legislature—
a suggestion box to be put in Main
Hall. Eleanor Harrill stressed that
Honor Council’s chief function
would not be trying cases, but re
viewing the rules and punishment
system.
The tone of the Installation As
sembly was optomistic The new
representatives and serious yet en
thusiastic about the many possi
bilities for Salem College next year.
Their objective is to avoid the image
of puholding any dying traditions
but to take advantage of any ex
panding opportunities offered at
Salem.