ELECTION RESULTS
she has cultivated her continuing
interest in sewing, crewel workand
embroidery, and sailing. A very
important part of this Single Sis
ter’s life centers around her boy
friend Brad at Davidson, but she
manages to find time for important
Salem activities such as running
April Arts movies, flying kites and
toiletpapering dormitory rooms. All
in all, this future teacher expressed
herself aptly following her election
as Honor Council Secretary, “I was
very HONORED.”
Betty Blaine Perry from Kinston,
N. C. is “so excited’ about being
the rising Sophomore Class Honor
Council Representative. She reports
with a grin that she “couldn’t be
lieve it” when she first learned the
results.
Betty Blaine is not a newcomer to
work here at Salem. She works
with SSC and the “Y” and is Sec
retary to Babcock Dorm. She
“loves to be busy and can’t stand
to sit around.”
The new junior representative to
Honor Council is Betsy Hester, a
native of nearby High Point, North
Carolina. Having been a member
of Interdorm Council, Betsy is ac
quainted with the infractions that
arise on a campus and understands
the processes involved in dealing
fairly with these violations. As
house president of Strong, she has
served the students before and is
pleased to have the opportunity of
continuing her role of service in her
new capacity.
Sally Pinto, the rising Senior
Honor Council Representative says
she’s so excited that she doesn’t
know what to say concerning the
election outcome. She has served in
smaller positions here at Salem be
fore, but is delighted to have the
opportunity to serve in such an im
portant position. She’s eager about
her new post and wants to help
violators of the Honor Code learn
from their mistakes rather than
feel rejected. She just hopes the
Honor Council will meet more next
year than they have thus far this
year. When she realized that as
Honor Council Representative she’ll
be able to welcome the incoming
freshmen by being a member of
the Orientation staff, she almost
left her seat in excitement. The
Senior Honor Council Representa
tive from Newark, Delaware is
ready to contribute her efforts to
"finding the best possible solutions
to infractions” of the Honor Code.
Miss Averell Pharr is the Sexy
Single Sister’s fantastic house presi
dent. The new Interdorm Council
Chairman, after serving Sisters
Dorm and working on Founder’s
Day and Sights and Insights, will be
an able mistress of situations on the
Council. Averell is from Mobile,
Ala. and is double majoring in
psychology and art history. She
foresees great happenings in the
near future for the campus-bound
in the areas of drinking, inter
visitation, and the maintenance of
the honor system.
Rutherfordton’s own, Jeanie Hen
drick, is an excited new Interdorm
Council Secretary. Jeanie represents
the freshmen on SSC and wants to
contribute to the closeness of this
small campus which she admires.
This Home Ec. major dislikes noth
ing more than apathetic students
and desires to rid the campus life
ot apathy next year.
The newly elected president of
Y.W.C.A. is Chris Young, a thrill- d
native of Henderson, North Car
olina. Having served three years on
the Y, Chris is no newcomer to its
activities, but she is excited about
the challenge her new office pre
sents. Chris hopes to make the
Y.W.C.A. a more integral part of
Salem life by interesting more peo
ple. She also stressed that the club
itself will become more involved in
matters that are of concrete import
ance to students, as it becomes a
“practicing” organization. Chris is
eager to include new things in the
Y’s program and welcome any ideas
for change. As I left the room, I
heard the clicking of pruning shears
—this gal is ready to go 1
The office of I.R.S. will be filled
by Jeannie Dorsey, a girl who re
cognizes the importance of social
activities on Salem campus. Hailing
from Charlottesville, Virginia, Jean
nie enters her new job filled with
good ideas for the upcoming year.
She feels I.R.S. can play an essen
tial role in keeping people active
and happy on campus. Her goal is
to provide entertainment not only
the students of Salem will enjoy but
also the entire community.
Coming to the office of Chief
Marshal is rising junior Kathy
Bacon. Kathy’s initial reaction to
her winning was one of stunned
amazement, quickly followed by ex
citement. When asked what she
was going to do first, she imme
diately replied she intended to talk
to Jeannie Dorsey and find out all
the details of the job. She stated
that she was a marshal in her high
school in Whiteville and so she
didn’t feel totally ignorant of her
new responsibilities. Kathy doesn’t
have any innovative ideas for the
office; however, she does feel cap
able for the job having become a
disciplinarian as hall president, only
now her group has expanded ten
fold.
Following in the footsteps of
Mary Davis is coincidentally enough
a girl from the same hometown—
I’cggy Bullard. Soon, that provin
cial town of Belmont, North Caro
lina is going to be boasting of itself
as the home of Salem’s Pierrettes’
presidents. Peggy is not the first
Bullard at Salem, she had an older
sister who graduated from here,
although Peggy admits she didn’t
share the same avid interest in dra
matics. Interviewing Peggy as she
oversaw the make-up for the per
formance of “The Matchmaker,” she
expressed her happiness at being
elected.
Winn Currie of Davidson, N. C.
is a graduate of North Mecklenberg
High School, and chief basket-
weaver on Salem campus. One of
the Sexy Single Sisters, Winn’s
sparkling personality and outstand
ing creativity will introduce to
Salem a new interest in arts and
crafts through the medium of April
Arts.
Madelyn Rankin of Gastonia,
N. C., is our new FITS Chairman.
A Salem Academy graduate and
business or P.E. major, she is ex
cited, yet apprehensive about her
new position. Though it is a bit
early to formulate definite plans for
FITS Week, Madelyn is emphatic
about making freshman initiation a
pleasant experience rather than a
terror.
Anna Moore Butzner of Fred
ericksburg, Va. plans to make IRC
an active club once again at Salem
C. A history major and this year’s
treasurer of SGA, Anna Moore will
directly involve IRC with the com
munity and the nation by partici
pating in the campaign to register
young voters. Plans to cooperate
with other Winston-Salem colleges
in projects and campaigns are also
in the offing. Memories of Anna
Moore’s Help Fund Campaign can
give a good indication of the up-
and-coming influence of IRC.
The new president of WRA, Lee
Booth, hails from Arlington, Va. A
receptionist at Salem, member of
the Admissions Committee, and
Psychology-education major, Lee
plans to introduce more inter
collegiate games and tournaments.
Quoted as saying that “recreation
is an essential part of a total edu
cation,” interest clubs such as bicy
cling, jogging, pingpong, etc., will
become an integral part of WRA
under the leadership of Lee Booth.
Volume Llll
Salem College, Winston-Salem, N. S., Monday, March 20, 1972
Number 21
ELECTION RESULTS
SGA President: Christina Spence
SGA Vice-Pres: Holly Materne
Secretary: Mary Ann Campbell
Treasurer: Margaret Brinkley
H onor Council Chairman:
Catherine Cooper
Secretary: Barbara Brothers
Representative: (Soph.)
Betty Blaine Perry
Representative: (Jr.) Betsy Hester
Representative: (Sr.) Sal'.y Pinto
Interdorm Chmn.: Averell Pharr
Secretary: Jeannie Hendrick
YWCA President: Chris Young
IRS President: Jeannie Dorsey
Chief Marshal: Kathy Bacon
Pierrette President: Peggy Bullard
April Arts Chairman: Winn Currie
FITS Chairman: Madelyn Rankin
IRC Pres.: Anna Moore Butzner
WRA President: Leo Booth
Christina Spence is ever ready
for the new, the challenging, the
unknown! Which is a fortunate
characteristic for a new SGA Presi
dent to have. Christina, who at
tended Myers Park High School
in Charlotte, is the second youngest
of five children. At the present
she vents her creativity on such
activities as photography—for which
she received a new Nikkormat
camera at Christmas, and snow
skiing—for which she has her own
skiis. An art history major, Chris
tina has no definite plans for the
future, but is considering graduate
school. At the moment, however,
she is concentrating on selling her
small honda, and hopes to be a
competent President.
Salem’s newly-elected veep is
Holly Materne, our bubbly ambas
sador to France. Holly comes from
a Richmond family with a winning
Salem history (her older sister
Susie was SGA President in ’66) and
has demonstrated many times in
the past her love for Salem, combin
ing personal interest with school
business—such as selling clogs for
SGA last year. Always ready for
the future. Holly greatly desires
to own a Pappagallo Shop some
day after graduation.
Meanwhile, she forsees a great year
for SGA in the coming year, and
is content to love varicolored laces
"iii
The three presidential candidates pose with Dr, Chandler
the kick-off banquet Monday, March 13.
after
on her tennies, her river house at
Glouchester, Va., tiny pony tails,
and lots of loud talk.
Mary Ann Campbell, from Lau-
rinburg, N. C., is our new .SGA
Secretary. She works on the annual,
is sophomore class president, and
indulges in a worthwhile extra-cur
ricular musical career. She is an
English major who has considered
majoring in music, which benefits
from her lyric voice. Although she
dislikes being awakened by the li
brary bulldozers, Mary Ann for
sees a great future for Salem, and
is happy that she can work toward
this future by improving commu
nication through SGA.
Margaret Brinkley, the new SGA
Treasurer, comes from Lexington,
N. C., and has shown her interest
in Salem in many ways since her
freshman year: This year Margaret
serves as one of the most successful
Advertising Managers ever to grace
the Salemite Staff, and works around
school for Miss Simpson, etc. She
has a younger sister who also is
interested in attending Salem, and
this year a South American ex
change student lives with her
familv. Margaret is a psychology
and Spanish major, working toward
a secondary teaching certificate. She
also is interested in such new
school proierts as the special ed
ucation addition the psychology de
partment plans to add.
Catherine Cooper is Tarboro,
N. C's contribulion to Honor Coun
cil. I'liis new Chairman is a soci
ology major—with a possible double
in history—and has served Salem
well in many official capacities in
the past. She hopes to help improve
canquis facilities and communication
next year, working for the drinking
and intervisitation proposals, cafe
teria food, and a functional student
center. After graduation she hopes
to work, then attend law school.
Singing still looms as a possible ad
venture in careers.
Petite Barbara Brothers (she
stands S’V/z" in her bare feet) is
a double major, combining English
and math “because you have to
really think in both of those sub
jects, unlike many things.” Bar
bara hails from Mobile, Ala. where