Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / March 27, 1975, edition 1 / Page 1
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Volume LVIl Salem College, Winston-Salem, N. C., March 27, 1975 Number 11 Nader, Udall, Mayer Featured Asolo Program UNC Survival Symposium ELECTION RESULTS rHAPEL HILL- Scientists, Ians politicians and writers :S about the future of “"uarthwillbeat the Umver- of North Carolina at Chapel March 23-April 5 for a sym- ium on human survival, One 'nrlfl Your Future? • Ralph Nader, Stewart Udall, uilliam Ruckelshaus and Jean aver are among the speakers ‘n the first week which will exam- ne problems and suggest solu- ions in several areas - over- lopulation, pollution, poor nutri- ionand resource depletion. "We want to make the students, acuity and townspeople aware of be problems and provide a forum ir discussion of various alterna- ive solutions,” said symposium hairperson Larry Shirley, a unior from Cary. The symposium i sponsored jointly by the Caro- iia Union Current Affairs Com- Dittee, Institute of Nutrition, In- (itute of Environmental Studies nd Carolina Population Center. Ralph Nader, director of the lenter for Responsive Law, will eliver the keynote address at 8 i.m. Sunday, March 23, in Mem- rial Hall. Nader’s speech will irovide an overview of the issues 0 be examined during the sym posium. Monday’s focus is food and famine. Speakers will be human genetricist James Neal on “Gene tic Consequences of Malthusean Catastrophe” at 2 p.m. in Hamil- Hall: Dennis P i r a g e s, co- with Paul Ehrlich of “Ark II: Social Response to Environ- Imperatives,” no “Human Survival—Ark II” at 4 p.m. in Memorial Hall; and Garrett Har- authorof “Voyage of the Spaceship Beagle,” on “Lifeboat Ethice” at 8 p.m. in Memorial 411. Speeches on Tuesday (March S) highlight population problems policies. Internationally nutritionist Jean Mayer I speak on “How Can the World Fed?” at 11 a.m. in the Great II in the Carolina Union. At Ipm. in the Great Hall, Neville Karakaratne will speak on “Pop ulation Development and Environ ment in the Third World." Kar akaratne is Ambassador to the U.S. from Lanka. A debate on limiting population growth will be held at 8 in the Great Hall. Participants are Edgar Chasteen, author of “A Case for Compul sory Birth Control;" Michael Carder, a proponent of freedom of choice in birth control and edi tor of “Concerned Demography," and Stephanie Mille, former di rector of Planned Parenthood and author of “The Joy of Birth Con trol.” Three speakers will discuss “Ecological Suicide and Resource Depletion” on Wednesday, March 26. Carter Schelling, who works with Ecology Action of Palo Alto will discuss “Survival Garden ing” at 2 p.m. (location to be announced). Author of the best selling textbook “The Fundamen tals of Human Ecology,” Eugene Odum, will speak on “The Tech nological Fix” at 4 p.m. in the Great Hall. Stewart Udall, for mer U.S. Secretary of the Interior and author of “The Quiet Crisis” and “The Energy Balloon,” will speak at 9 p.m. in Hill Hall on “A Rational Long-Range Energy Policy for America.” Thursday’s speakers will evi- plore the concept of a steady state economy. Dr. Herman Daly, associate professor of economics at Louisiana State University ant4 editor of “Toward a Steady State Economy,” will speak at 4 p.m. in the Great Hall on “Economics for the Future.” William Ruckel shaus. former head of the En vironmental Protection Agency, will speak on “Environment and the Limiting of Growth” at 8 p.m. in the Great Hall. The second week of the sympos ium will focus on the crisis of leadership and challenge politi cians to offer solutions to the problems. The final weekend will deal with individual responses which can be made by commun ity members. Avery and Laura — the two faces of the SALEMITE Rise to the occasion — from a harp case ^ondthaler Competition Begins Remains Dormant Some of you may remember Salem's summer school in Asolo, Italy, a program lasting around nine weeks. Salem students lived in a lovely villa in the village of Asolo, attended classes in art, music, history, Italian, and reli gion taught mostly by Salem fac ulty, and went on frequent field trips to Florence, Rome or small er towns with interesting attrac tions. Even last year, the preliminary steps were taken to get students interested. What happened? The answer — money. Consideration of the summer school last year had to be given up because there was almost no one who could af ford to go (tough quite a few of us were interested.) This year, since economic con ditions nation-wide certainly have not improved, the administration decided that Asolo would have to be dormant another year. It be came obvious that it would simp ly be impossible to offer the Aso lo program at a reasonable cost this year, especially since the cost of living has risen even more sharply in Italy than ours has here. So there you have it. Asolo for this year just couldn’t be. Next year? The chance is still there. Right now we will just have to wait—and hope. I, for one, would hate to see such a wonderful pro gram die. IRS Weekend Jm, ®'^'^nae association hopes i.f'Jdents will enter the RonL*,’°'^ for the Katherine B. offered in music prose anT’ medium), of Students, regardless each pi’ eligible to enter “R-camn ffudges selected as well as from President of SGA Chairman of Honor Council Vice-President of SGA Chairman of Interdorm Secretary of SGA Treasurer of SGA Secretary of Interdorm Secretary of Honor Council FITS Chairman Chief Marshall President of YWCA President of IRS Soph. Honor Council Representative Jun. Honor Council Representative Sen. Honor Council Representative Day Student Representative President Salem Forum Chairman April Arts Editor Sights and Insights Co-editors Salemite Avery President Pierettes President WRA President Intervarsity President Day Students Vice-President Day Students Secretary Day Students Treasurer Day Students Officers for International Club, Lablings, Ec Club will be elected at a later date. . Lucy Rose Debbie Knight Elizabeth Morton Len Brinkley Margaret Richardson Jettie McCullough Susan Leonard Karen Smith Melissa Holliman Darcy Camp Lucy Lane Carolyn Davis Kathy Kirkpatrick Harriett Powell Bebe Aycock Jenny Eury Karen Reagan Nancy Taylor Cathy Goodloe Kincaid and Laura Day Janet Jones Donna Dismuke Sandy Downing Teresa Bray Karen Reagen Beverly Vaughn Page Olive Incunabula, and Home Schedule among the faculty decide the winners. , . Entries may be through Friday, April 18, to Mr. Mangum’s office (art)’ dresky’s office (music) and the alumnae office (prose and ^°The^^Rondthaler awards were established by the alumnae j- sociation in 1951 to horior the wife of Salem’s 12th president. April 11-13 Friday night — Dance at the Con vention Center with “The Em bers” (9-1 a.m.) Casual Dress. BYOB-mixers and ice will be sold. Salem ID will be required at the door (if you have no ID, please see Julie Smith. Saturday afternoon — 12-5 p.m. at Tanglewood (shelter no. 3). Cookout lunch. Date tickets re quired. Beer provided. Dixie land Band — “The Salty Dogs from 1-4 p.m. Parking is limited so double up. Saturday night - Dance in the refectory from 9; 00-12:00 with the “Spontanes.” Long dress, coat and tie affair. BYOB, mix- 6TS provided. No admission without an invitation (invita tions will be put in boxes). Sunday - Brunch 12:00-1:00. Date tickets required. Afternoon: Folk duo-Ellingtim- Huffman (1:30-4:30). BYOB. On the hockey field. Alternative IRS Weekend In addition to the activities planned on campus for IRS week end April 11-13, IRS is trying something new. An alternative weekend at Camp Morehead has been proposed for those girls who might not wish to attend the campus events. Interested 8*^® will leave Friday afternoon by chartered bus and while there will have access to the camp s facilities. Options such as a boat tennis, canoe, and swim^ming trip and a day at the beach can be scheduled. Poet John Ciardi To Speak The popular and famous poet, John Ciardi, will be the Lecture Assembly guest speaker on Tues day, April 8 in Hanes Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. His poems have touched many people because of the sensitivity and warmth he incorporates into them. They are creations about the “experiences of ideas” and are arranged in a skillfull and relivable way with perfected rhythm. Ciardi’s poetry “takes man through the moment of experience to the moment of insight.” Dr. Ciardi is the poetry editor for the Saturday Review and has been given many awards and prizes for his literary works. Be cause of the growing popularity and appreciation for poetry to day, Salem College is fortunate to have Dr. Ciardi lecture. His visit will be a valuable and unique experience. “TheApology"' April Arts Planned The Salemite wishes to apolo gize to Cheryl Paschal, Mar garet Richardson, a nd Carolyn Davis for the mixup in pictures which occurred in the elections issue. With so many photographs and speeches to keep track of, mistakes are easy to make. However, we are sorry for any in convenience we may have caused. Y-Auction Was A Great Success According to Mary Lou Cun ningham, the Y Auction was a huge success. She reports that they received over $650 which is the biggest earnings received in three years. She attributes this success to the expert auctioneer. Dr. Lazarus who did a grand job selling the items. The YWCA wishes to express its appreciation for the students’ support. The week of April 21-25 is going to be exciting, fun, and fantastic! April Arts is having their annual week filled with activities for everyone to enjoy and participate in. They are sponsoring such events as a talent show, fashion show, and many other activities during the afternoons and nights. The week begins Monday night with a Mad-Hatter Contest at supper and ends with an Alumnae Tea on Friday. Start making those hats and planning for a week you will never forget. Watch the next copy of the Salemite for more details of the times and events. Announcement SNEA announcement — On April 15, Dr. Elizabeth Welch will speak on education in Russia at 7:30 in the Drama Workshop. All interested students are in vited to attend.
Salem College Student Newspaper
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March 27, 1975, edition 1
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