Monday, February 12, 1973 TH€ SALtMIT* Page Five Lifespan Center Lists Spring Seminars nesdays from 1-2:30 p.m. begin- nins March 7. Two new series of counseling, seminars at the Lifespan Center ning March 7. will begin this week. “Today’s Woman: Self Discovery and Wid er Horizons” is a 12 week series for community women who seek new direction in their lives. The E-V group counseling includes small groups of Salem students who will take tests and develop personal educational and voca tional goals. Salem’s Lifespan Counseling Center has opened a “Listening Corner” for clients, faculty and students. The corner is in the center, which is on the second floor of Lehman Hall. The self discovery seminar will be divided into two groups. Ried Raben will be the leader for the group that will meet on Wednesdays from 9-11:30 be ginning this Wednesday. Mary Anne Goslin will lead the other group that will meet on Thurs- . days from 9-11:30 beginning this week. There will be a $50 fee for this series. The group counseling series will meet six times for discus sions. Dianne High will be the leader of the series. This series will meet on Mondays from 3- 4:30 p.m. beginning today, Thursdays from 3-4:30 p.m. be ginning February 22, and Wed- The listening corner includes a cassette tape player and a re clining Chair. Tapes now available at the center are “How to Write Successful Resumes” concerning employment, “Techniques for Reducing Tensions,” and a vari ety of skills for communication and cooperation dealing with in terpersonal relations. During the first four months of Lifespan Center operation, counseling was extended to 94 clients. This amounted to 919 contact hours. The clients in cluded 53 Salem students and 41 women from the Winston- Salem community. The Jim Croce Show will be presented by IRS at 8 p.m. on February 22. IRS Presents Ensemble Attends Jim Croce Music Festival WRITE A LETTER TO THE EDITOR! The IRS committee has an nounced that The Jim Croce Show will be presented Febru ary 22 at 8 p.m. in Reynolds Auditorium. The show features singer, Jim Croce, and is free for all Salem students. Students must pick up their tickets before the show. Advance tickets for the gener al public and dates are $2.00. Tickets at the door are $2.50. Students may pick up tickets at the Salem book store. Paul Peterson, director of the Salem College Choral Ensemble, wUl take the ensemble to the second annual Collegiate Choral Festival at Catawba College on Saturday. The festival is under the direction of Dr. Lawrence Bond of Catawba and will meet from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Salem will be among 14 colleges in North Carolina repre sented at the festival, which is non competitive. Other colleges include UNC-Charlotte s Men s Club, the St. Andrew’s Chorus, Library Stays Open Until 11:30 Mrs. Anna Cooper, Salem Col lege librarian, has announced new hours for the library this semester. The new hours will al low the library to be open five additional evening hours weekly. There will be a librarian and a desk worker on duty Sunday through Thursday from 6:30- 9:30 p.m. to aid students in their reference work. The new hours are from 8:30- 5:30 and from 6:30-11:30 Mon days through Thursdays. The li brary will stay open from 8:30- 5:30 and from 6:30-10:30 on Fridays and from 9-5 p.m. on Saturdays. The library will be open from 2-5 p.m. and from 6:30-11:30 p.m. on Sundays. These extra hours and ser vices have been added on an ex perimental basis. If there does does not appear to be a need for either, they will be discontinued. Also, the College will begin a bus service to the Wake Forest libra ry as soon as there is need for this service. Mrs. Cooper reminds students that the Wake Forest Library no longer lends books to students for use outside the library. This regulation applies to all students, not only Sdem students. She said it remains a good policy to check with the Salem College Library before going to Wake Forest for materials. Pembroke State University Chor us, and the Winston-Salem State Unitersity Chorus. The Salem Chorus will sing “Dearest Lord Jesus,” “Sanctus” by Norden/Peterson, “Hail to the Christ Child,” and two selec tions from the Old Salem Christ mas collection, “Dearest Swal low” and “Home Thoughts.” The Old Salem selections will be accompanied by the Salem College String Quartet. The Choral Ensemble also plans to go to Charlotte and At lanta, Ga. on April 27 for a weekend of singing engagements. Prof Seminar Dr. Sidney Kelly of Salem’s religion and philosophy depart ment and Dr. Michael Thomas of the Sociology department will attend a course in Computer Simulation at Raleigh on Friday. The social science simulations at the seminar will include poli tical science, sociology and psy chology education. The material will include welfare problems, international and state politics, small group behavior and classic psychology experiments. N. C. Wants Applicants For Summer Internships The North Carolina State De partment of Natural and Eco nomics Resources is offering 21 summer internships at $360 per month this summer. The pro gram is for college students who have completed two years of col lege or technical training. Students participating will be asked to prepare reports on sub jects ranging from development of interstate short tours to the effluent charge alternative as a means of water quality control. Other subjects investigated will be local planning; analysis of industrial market; public partici pation in state water plan pre paration; water inventory of wet industries; recreation consultant and field research on the experi mental method of evaluating aquatic food plants in salt marsh impoundments. Applications can be obtained from the personnel office of the Department of Natural and Eco nomic Resources in Raleigh. The deadline is March 1. Lighthouse Grill GOOD WITH THIS AD TO ALL SALEM GIRLS FREE BEVERAGES WITH EACH MEAL! Comer of Burke and Brookstown Streets ONE BLOCK FROM SEARS 14 Graduate Early At the end of the January term 14 senior women com pleted graduation requirements. They will receive diplomas at the May 20 commencement excer- cises. Those receiving B.S. degrees are Nancy E. Mears and Mrs Mary Snakenberg Twiddy. B.A. degrees will be awarded to Marie Bisette, Bobbi Ann Brooks, Corinne (Patsy) McLau- rin, Sally R. McMurdo, Mrs. Bonnie Blakney Byerly, Mrs. Dorothy Dewart, Mrs. Christine M. Durum and Mrs. Beth Gilbert. Also receiving B.A. degrees are Eleanor M. Marchant, Char- lyn L. Sewell, Rebecca Ann Smethie and Judith Ann Starnes. BUD SMITH’S FLOWERS Flowers Are The Perfect Gift THRUWAY SHOPPING CENTER 725-0489