Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / May 8, 1975, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page Eight THt SAL5MIT£ May 8, 1975 Exciting January Program Planned; Travel to England^ Wales or France By Jan Warner In January 1976 Salem students will have the exciting opportunity of studying the gifted and handi capped as they learn and have learned in England and Wales. Dr. Lucia Karnes and Ms. June Sam son plan to take all interested stu dents on this unique trip. One-half of the time will be spent visiting special centers for the mentally retarded, emotionally disturbed, deaf, blind, and physically and learning disabled. The other half of the time will be used to visit the theater, ballet, and visual arts areas where the gifted have communicated with society. There will be a one-week visit to the countryside, including centers at Bath, Cardiff, Wales, and Man chester. Accommodations will be in a student hotel, no private baths, near the University of London. A research paper on a specific topic will be handed in before departure from London. The three final days of the trip will be allowed for in dividual study in London or for free travel. A prerequisite for the course is one of the following, completed with at least a 2.0: Introductory Psychology, Survey of Art, or Sur vey of Music, or by special per mission of the instructors. Any interested student should contact either Dr. Karnes at the Center for Special Education or Ms. June Samson in the Fine Arts Center by May 20. Do you want to take a trip next January? The French de partment is planning an exciting trip to France with the help of the Experiment in National Living Organization. Dr. Cardwell is hop ing to take a group of Salem students. The girls will live with French families who have teen age children and will experience normal French living. It will be an excellent way to improve your French conversation and you will also have a marvelous trip. Dr. Cardwell suggests that an interested student should com plete French 30 and be able to get along speaking the language fairly well. Plans are in the progress of being finalized so listen for reports and begin thinking about this great trip to France. 'Feminar" Brings Stimulating Speakers To Salem Campus by Susan Leonard During the month of April, Sa lem’s Inter Varsity Christian Fel lowship held what was called a “Feminar”, consisting of a speak er each Monday night. Each of the four feminars brought a wo man to the campus to discuss some aspect of her Christian life. Karolyn Chapman led the first Feminar with a discussion entitled “The Sexual Aspect of Marriage,” as she appproached it from her Christian viewpoint. Karolyn is the wife of Rev. Gary Chapman at Calvary Baptist Church, and leads engaged women in group study about the sexual aspect of marriage and married life. “Being the Wife of a Christian Worker” was the topic for the sec ond week. Its leader was Georgi- ana Nangle, wife of Salem’s Inter Varsity Coordinator. She spoke about her role as a wife, his role toward her, and her ministry with her husband. The third Feminar approached a Christian woman’s life from a SIMOS Famous Since 1939 3122 INDIANA AVE. Famous For the Frostiest MUG of DRAUGHT BEER in town HAPPY HOUR 3-7 Famous Spaghetti with Meatballs Subs Meatball Sandwiches Jumbo Cheesburgers lot Dogs steamed in Beer with Kraut and other sandwiches different angle—b e i n g single. Marcia Baumgartner, a doctoral candidate and professor at UNC- G, spoke on singleness from her Christian understanding. Marica, 28, spoke on the way she coped with being single and how Chris tianity had helped her to view it in a different manner. Celibacy she finds a gift and has a special place in God’s world. Michelle Powers led the fourth feminar with a discussion on “Be ing a Career Women.” Michelle is a Catholic nun, however the order she belongs to does not live in a community of its own, but rather each individual lives and works in their particular field. She lives alone and has an office for pastoral counseling here in Winston-Salem. She told how Christianity helped her to feel more concern for the people she worked with. Each of these v/omen shared parts of their lives in hope of en lightening our minds. Keep a look out for more Inter Varsity activi ties. Two Students From Overseas Betsy Roberts Our two foreign students for next year are from the Nether lands and from Sweden. Francein Niekus, whose home is Best, Netherlands, will be living with Beth Kinney on second floor Strong. Her special interests in clude social sciences, history and drama. Languages are another of her specialties as she has studied English, French, German, Latin, and Greek, as well as Dutch, her mother tongue. At the present time, she plans to study medicine, and then work for a few years in the Third World, helping people there. Francein wants very much to live in the U.S.A. and under stand Americans. She has already lived with a French family for three weeks, and she has great in terest in people and their differ ences. Barbro Cannberg, coming from Stockholm, Sweden, plans to pur sue a teaching career. Her academic interests are English, Math, and Chemistry and she has studied English, French, Swedish (her mother tongue), Danish, Nor wegian (take note, Oslo schol ars!), and Russian. Outside of academics, Barbro has taken guitar lessons, played basketball, enjoys sailing and skiing, and especially likes working with chil dren. She has worked at a variety of jobs: free lance artist, design er, silversmith, and Scout leader. Her interest in the U. S. was a- roused when her family had an American girl live with them through the Children’s Interna tional Summer Villages. Next year, Barbro will live with Suz anne Eggleston on third floor Strong. Lablings would like to thank all of those people who have con tributed newspapers. We are go ing to discontinue collection of papers because the low return per pound does not justify the effort. Our other project is going fan tastic, thanks to alt of you smok ers! Please continue to put packs in the bags provided. Lablings is proud to announce our new officers for 75-76. Thev are: President-Sarah Johnston Vice President-Rody Spivey Secretary Treasure r-Lisa Greenberg Thanks for your support! BUD SMITH’S FLOWERS Flowers Are The Perfect Gift THRUWAY SHOPPING CENTER 725-0489 Salem Student Charge Accounts Welcome If home cookin' suits your taste, at CLOVERDALE KITCHEN no money you'll waste. CLOVERDALE SHOPPING CENTER The Old Salem Store A convenient place to find that special gift for parents, for friends, or— just for yourself . . . CHINA PEWTER CRYSTAL FRAMED PRINTS WOODEN ACCESSORIES OLD SALEM REPRODUCTIONS 614 South Main Street Monday - Saturday 9:30 A.M. - 5 P.M. Zinzendorf Laundry & Dry Cleaning DRY CLEANING - STORAGE 1000 SOUTH MAIN ST. Y DIAL 722-5178
Salem College Student Newspaper
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May 8, 1975, edition 1
8
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