Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Oct. 15, 1971, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four Friday, October \b Friday, October 15 Saturday, October 16 October 16-28 Monday, October 18 Tuesday, October 19 Wednesday, Oct. 20-21 Wednesday, Oct. 20 Thursday, Oct. 21-22 Friday, October 22 N. C. S. A. Orchestra "A Musical Program" 8:15 school auditorium One Man Show Christine Herter 7-9 p.m. Gallery of Contemporary Art (thru. Oct. 31) Fall Arts Festival Reynolda House 9:30-4:30 p.m. One Man Show "Over the Dunes and Other Runes" Lower Mall Thruway Shopping Center Call 723-9075 Skitch Henderson and His Orchestra Civic Music Association 8:30 p.m. Reynolds Auditorium Donald Gramm, Bass-Baritone Metropolitan Opera artist Wake Forest University Wait Chapel 8 p.m. Mafioso Film Friends 8 p.m. Hanes Community Center Genge Riabikoff—tenor Winston-Salem State University Salem College Hanes Auditorium Art Study Trip to New York / Reynolda House Open to anyone Call 725-5325 Dance for Visually Handicapped Winston-Salem Dance Forum Orchestra Room Hanes Community Center 8 p.m. THE SALEMITE More Trivia (Or What To Do With A Big Hole On 4) An orangutan in the Topeka, Kansas Zoo paints pictures on can vas. What’s more, when one of his oils was entered in a human art show under a phony name recently, it was awarded first prize. While this may say something about the judgment of the critics, the ape’s feat has more important aspects. According to October SCIENCE DIGEST, the five-year-old orang, Djakarta Jim, is providing physical anthropologists with valuable infor mation about ape proclivity for tool invention and use—something that has been in serious question until now. Some people are psychologically prone to having auto accidents ac cording to Dr. Frederick McGuire, Professor of Medical Psychiatry at California College of Medicine, re porting in the October issue of SCIENCE DIGEST. Depression, anxiety, anger or fear, says Dr. Mc Guire, cause people to be less at tentive behind the wheel ■— and therefore more likely to be involved in an accident. Parents’ use of legal drugs is re lated to illegal drug use among teenagers, reports the October SCIENCE DIGEST. Three studies of 28,000 teenagers in Canada, New Jersey and California, conducted by Dr. Donald B. Louria of the College of Medicine and Dentistry, New Jersey, showed that drug use was highest among students whose par ents, especially the mothers, were “regular and intensive’’ users of tranquilizers and stimulants. —From Hearst Magazines Friday, October 15, 1971 Winning Freshman Rooms Add Color To Dorms Janet Pace of Richmond, Va., and Cindy Patterson of Charlotte are “making the most” out of Clewell as exhibited by their prize-winning room, 106 Clewell. Their white bed spreads, pink rugs, and dazzling pink, green, and white floral cur tains offset the darling mobiles and posters which complete the decor. Love is the theme which covers the pale green walls of Clewell, and Steve McQueen occupies a promi nent position over Janet’s bed. In contrast to the warm coziness of the pink and green 106 Clewell is 207 Gramley, home of Sallie Fan- joy and Katherine Auerbach. Boldly decorated with an orange and white ; shag rug, plum ribcord bedspreads, I and plum dotted Swiss curtains, the ^ room has a gaiety and liveliness all its own. The huge posters of ani mals, love, and politics express the individuality of each of the girls, while the red, yellow, and purple ; mouse painted on the lampshade is ’ obviously the work of a talented I cartoonist. Multi-colored floral bedspreads, matching drapes, and a bright orange rug give Babcock 212 a cheerful atmosphere, offset per fectly by the histerical wig stand which looks exactly like a human head. Decorated by Dade Single- ton of Henderson, N. C., and Dean Cecil of Spartanburg, S. C., the room is a panorama of color and flowers, interspersed with art-major Dean’s mysterious creations. Congratulations to all of the Freshmen Room Contest winners foi a brilliant show of color, form, variety, and individuality. Each of you has shown that a dorm room— no matter whether it is Clewell, Babcock, or Gramley—can truly be a “home away from home”. Have you Tried it? C kveidakSlwff CaiAtK RESULTS OF BITTING SITTING POLL: 23 For 12 Against 4 No opinion A FUN PLACE TO GO Old Salem Reception Center Students Experience Social Services With Mrs. Sakran Having been Director of the So cial Service Department of Forsyth Memorial Hospital for five years, Mrs. Donnis P. Sakran is well- qualified to teach Community Social Services at Salem. Mr. Wendt per suaded her to come here as a part- time instructor after working with her in placing sociology majors in the hospital for their field place ment. Mrs. Sakran graduated from UNC-G and holds a master’s degree in social work from the University of Tennessee. While in school, she met Ghazi Sakran, a native of the Near East, who became her hus band. He has a Ph.D in child de velopment and works with the city- county school system. The Sakrans have two children. Although Mrs. Sakran has been out of the academic world for sev eral years, she finds that students have not changed very much; how ever, she says “young people tend to be more aware and interested in social change” now than when she was a student. She feels that sociologists are “trying to make so ciety better as a whole.” Her de partment at Forsyth she says, helps minority groups to cope with their problems. As a wife, a mother, and a socio logist, Mrs. Sakran doesn’t think women’s lib is a crucial social prob lem. She believes women should have equal opportunities but should still be feminine. She remembered a quote which aptly expresses her feelings on this subject: “Why do women want to be equal to men- why do they want to condescend?” Is discrimination in the job world and elsewhere getting you down? Are you confused about what rights you have as a woman? Talk to Becky Ranson and find out what can be done. GOOSEDOWN BAGS AND COATS - TRAIL FOOD - BLACK POWDER GUNS 0 z z X 1 O X I 0 ►- u Ui h" LU Q mA UI % 1 TATUM OUTFITTERS Peters Creek Parkway, Behind Mr. Barbecue Monday thru Friday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Saturday 9 to 6 MOUNTAIN CLIMBING EQUIPMENT - KNIVES - SHEEP COATS - ARCHERY REPTILE AND CALF COMBO — HITS A HIGH STYLE NOTE! SILVER METAL ACCENTED FLAT . . . AVAILABLE IN FALL GOLD, GREEN AND BROWN. $19.00 Shop hu 823 WEST FIFTH STREET — PHONE 725-0946
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Oct. 15, 1971, edition 1
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