Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / May 10, 1973, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two Editor-in-Chief Anonymous Associate Editor Chris Morbid Business Manager Lilly Handsome Advertising Manager Crass Mint Thursday, May 10, 1973 Office Hours: 3 p.m. - 6 a.m. Weekdays All day Saturdays Phone 727-1337' or write to P. 0. Box 10447 or call 723-9961 anytime Intercourse With Chandler Interviewer; Sir would you ex plain your position on? Chandler: Well, first of all let me say this about that. Now, along that line. I also feel we have. The important thing is. I’m sure you can see the logic of. Another point Fd like to make. Time and time again. Of course, it’s fairly obvious to me. And I’m sure that. Upon consideration I. But the progress we have. After fur ther deliberation 1. It is clear that with respect to the point 1 made earlier. 1 know that you will agree. Interviewer; Well thank you for that clear statement on the situ ation. How about a few remarks on? Leg. Board Reviews Changes Legislative Board May 4, 1973 I. The meeting was called to order by the President Averell Pharr. II. Barbara Perry read a report from the Finance Board concern ing club funds for the present year 1972-73. Ms. Perry said that four campus organizations are deeply in debt and must organize fund-raising projects. The organizations in debt are The Salemite, Incunabula, Sights & Insights and the YWCA. III. The three publications in debt have planned an editors’ body sale for interested persons at Wake Forest and Davidson. They also have invested money borrowed from SGA in 3000 lbs. of Indiana grown cannabis sativa, which should absolve them from all debts. The YWCA will charge 20)i / person for weekly bingo games. Leg. Board approved the proposed changes. IV. The students’ representatives to the SDS were elected. V. With no further business the meeting was adjourned. Respectfully Submitted, Mary Ann Campbell SGA Secretary Emeritus Slip News Editor . . . . Laura Turnipseed Feature Editor Dee Willsoon Layout Editor . . . Carmen Pasqueer Copy Editor Eggs & Bacon Fine Arts Editors . . . Marc Chagall Van Cliburn Photographer. . . Clark Bar Kitchen Advisor Anonymous THE SALEMITE is the Uncensored Voice of the Salem Community. HA. Thanks to our fearless friends who uncovered all this information and to the people who made this paper possible. Circulation Manager .... Mailing Manager Evie Antler Muse .... Baron von Nicolai Member U. S. Student Press Associa tion, Intercollegiate Press, Alternative Features Service. Published underground by students of Salem College today only. Thursday, May 1Q, 1973 Somerville Announces Plans for New Course Program Chandler: Just off the cuff of course, I’d like to tell you about. There seemed to be the problem that, as far as I could see, was nearly that which I explained earlier. Interviewer; Yes Sir, but do you think that you could be a little more precise? Chandler: Yes, let me make this clear to you. 1 want you all to know. Any confusion would, of course, be undesirable. Let me just say that I hope this is not the case. My concern is always, as I’m sure you are aware. It is of the utmost importance. I will study the situation thorouglily. —-cont’d on page 3—- Recent investigations by the State Bureau of Investigation hired by the Salem student body have revealed a new policy set forth by the Curricular Reform Committee. In keeping with the wishes of the student body, all elections have been abolished. All students will be required to take ROTC (Navy or Marine) for two semesters each year. Three semesters of English will be re quired of freshmen as well as a half course two-semester pro gram freshman seminar. A special summer school will be set up for freshmen who lag behind their classmates and find themselves unable to take 30 courses in a two-semester time period. Two courses each of chemistry, biology and mathe matics will be required of all freshmen in keeping with the liberal arts education idea of well-roundedness. The sopho more and junior years will be Dear Ed., The parking situation on front campus has prompted me to write a plea to my fellow stu dents. The Old Salem area has been beautifully restored and we, as Salem students, should feel proud of living in 1800 at school. 1 think Old Salem, Inc. should abolish all cars from even enter ing Old Salem around the Square. This, of course, would prevent students from parking on front campus, but that’s o.k. We need to walk from the Fine Arts Center for the exercise. Any one needing to load something to or from a room should be able to call on the school; why don’t we re-institute Salem College’s horse-drawn cart for this purpose? It would blend beautifully with the scenery, would help fight pollution in Winston-Salem and would ferti lize the flower beds. What do you say, fellow Sa- lemites? Sincerely, Judy Blue Eyes of People.. Life Span announced, that to produce more well-rounded stu dents at Salem, every afternoon beginning next fall. The exact details on the form of the course will be made available as soon as possible. The counseling center hopes that this program will fill any gaps in student life that have, or have not, been overlooked. The creator and director of the new curriculum expressed her de- liglit in the center’s growth in importance in campus life and claimed that she could see no impediments to further develop ment in the future. This reporter left her considering various slo gans for use in promoting the course such as “Shap up or fill out,” and “Buxom bosoms or bust,” I look forward to seeing the results of the center’s new approach on campus next year in six weeks or less. HAPPY BEACH PARTIES! composed of four required courses in art and music respec tively, our courses in Western Civilization and a seminar in sociology and religion. The se nior year will, therefore, be de voted to an important seminar designed to pull together every thing accomplished in the first three years. The senior seminar will be an updated study of important is sues in the day of the life of average Salemites. Microbiology, historigraphy, musical composi tion, restoration literature, sta tistics, psychology of the Dorm Syndrome Child and topography will be combined into a cohesive unit of study. An Honors Semi nar will be offered and will in clude a study of Chairman Chandler’s little red book. Jan SomerviUe, Chairman of the Curricular Reform Commit tee said, “In doing this we hope to produce useful citizens. Qur fondest dream, that Salem Col- lege can produce more bank tel lers and airline stewardesses than any other college per capita, may be realized. You may note that the student has no major or mi nor. That is to insure well-round edness. We want to make sure no one really gets into one sub ject. If she did, she might be able to do something besides bank telling and stewardessing. This would not be in keeping with the idea of a conservative arts education. We are not a techni cal school!” Salem To Host Revised Southern Living Course The latest addition to our Salem Curriculum is a course entitled “An Experiment in Co educational Living,” otherwise known as “Southern Hospitali ty.” It will be conducted in the Home Management House under the direction of Jack and Jill (visiting professors from Oral Roberts U.). Assuming that there are males who will participate in such a program at Salem Col lege, the following rules will govern house procedures. To avoid bathroom embar rassment, all stalls will be sound proofed. As an additional safety factor, female stalls will be e- quipped with pink toilet paper, those of males with blue. In the event that a female finds herself in a blue stall or a male in a simi lar position, this person must press the emergency button in the stall which will release two alcohol-soaked cotton swabs to prevent the spread of highly infectuous diseases. Then this person should proceed immedi ately to the infirmary for a thorough examination. Only pinups of the following persons will be permitted on" walls in order to suppress illicit thoughts; Dean of Students Academic Dean College President Board of Trustees Chairman Anyone caught in the halls wearing pajamas (negligees are strictly prohibited) or boxer shorts will be required to attend a series of lectures on “The Moral Degeneration of Personal Esteem.” There will be segregated study areas to prevent contact leading to alien intellectual perceptions. Only individuals of the same sex will be permitted in the same bedrooms unless the member of the opposite sex is half visible in the hallway. A room will be provided in the basement for individuals with intellectual curi osity concerning their Southern Hospitality program. Keys to this area will be distributed only to those who have received writ ten parental permission. Finally, all girls participating in this interdisciplinary program must wear padded bras to em phasize their femininity and pre vent Cooper’s Droop. The committee has said it has conficence in the girls partici pating in this program as mature individuals. god BLESS US EACH & EVERY ONE."
Salem College Student Newspaper
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May 10, 1973, edition 1
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