Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Dec. 9, 1975, edition 1 / Page 5
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Tuesday, December 9, 1975 iuzanne Oakley, Becky Wilson, Nancy Mabry, and Katherine Skinner :heer for Sisters basketball team during intramural semi-finals. TH£ SALtMITt Symposium (continued from page 1) Moravian cookies and Salem tea. 8:00-9:00 p.m.—D i a 1 o g ue—The Church’s Image of Woman—The Reverend Carter Heyward and the Reverend Marty Wilson. How have the patriarchal church and theology affected women’s percep tions of themselves? What pro blems have young women today encountered in trying to bring about change? In what ways are contemporary women challenging and changing these conceptions? 9:00-10:00 p.m.—Open Discussion —audience participation. Wednesday, February 18-9:00- 9:30 a.m.—Coffee 9:30-10:100 a.m.—Film: Slide Show: “Dick and Jane as Vic tims”. 10:00-11:30 a.m.-P a n e 1-The Family Determines Images—Dr. Richard Udry, Dr. Nancy Gilli land, Ms. Judy Homer. How are changing roles affecting the family unit? How much impact do parents have in determining images? 11:00-11:30 a.m.—Audience Par ticipation in Discussion. 1:00-2:00 p.m.—Closing Lecture —Will the Image of Woman Change?—Dr. Jill Ker Conway— Should education be a catalyst for change today, affecting the ex pectations of society in general and women in particular? Open Discussion—audience par ticipation Closing Remarks CANDLE TEA JANDLE TEA Single Brothers House — Spon sored by the Women’s Fellowship )f Home Moravian Church. December 4, 5, 6: 2 p.m. to • p.m. December 11, 12, 13: 2 p.m. to ' p.m. Adults — $1.00. Age 12 and under — 250. Students — 500. ALE.M CHRISTMAS - 1800 Sponsored by Old Salem, Inc. December 16: 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Afternoon Presentation) p.m. to 9 p.m. (Evening Presen- Jtion) Advance Ticket Sales begin fovember 16 (limited sales), .dults — $2.00. Students (includ- ig College) — .500. In ordering tickets, please de- ignate either afternoon or eve- ing. These two presentations — iking place in the center of the sstored area of Old Salem - ^create the sights, sounds and tnells of the little Moravian con- regation town of Salem in 1800. ive exhibit buildings are open: ingle Brothers House, John Vog- :r House, Salem Tavern, Miksch obacco Shop and Winkler akery. Activities include cook- ig in the old fireplaces and bake vens, craftsmen at work in their tiops and the presentation of lusic known to have been per- irmed in Salem in 1800. On the treets around Salem Square, lere are Moravian bands, craft emonstrations, costumed men on arses and a night watchman lowing a conch shell and calling le hours. Traditional refresh- lents are served In the various uildings. All participants are in arly Moravian dress. Lighting is y Radies, lanterns and torches. The event will take nlace In 'ecember, regardless of v/eather. Recycle cans, bottles and paper. GIVE A HOOT DON'T POLLUTE Featured speakers include: Dr. Lois Banner, Department of History, Douglass College, New Brunswick, New Jersey — twen tieth century history of women. LECTURER/THE HISTORY: HOW SOCIETY VIEWS WOMEN. Dr. Fontaine Belford, Department of English, Goucher College, Baltimore, M a r y 1 a nd — meta physics of comedy, eighteenth century religion and literature! LECTURER/FEMALE ARCHE TYPES IN MYTHOLOGY. Dr. Inzer Byers, Department of History, Salem College, Winston- Salem, North Carolina — nine Best In Town PIZZA GARDEN Great Subs Corner of Cherry and 30th Near Coliseum 724-7600 North Carolina League of Creative Arts and Crafts, Inc. 115 Brookstown Ave. 723-4800 Corner of Brookstown Ave. and Old Salem Road Box 10507 Winston-Salem, N. C. SALEM BOOK STORE Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Clay and Staff welcome you to Salem and invite you to visit our other locations. Northside Shopping Center — Sherwood Plaza Ellis Ashburn, Stationer, Inc. teenth century history of women. LECTURER/THE HISTORY: HOW SOCIETY VIEWS WOMEN. Dr. Jill Ker Conway, (not final). President, Smith College, North hampton, Massachusetts — histor ian of American intellectual cur rents. CLOSING SPEAKER/WILL THE IMAGE OF WOMAN CHANGE? Dr. Louise Y. Gossett, Depart ment of English, Salem College, Winston-Salem, North Carolina — southern writers PANELIST/ THE HEROINE’S JOURNEY. Dr. Patricia A. Graham, Presi dent, Radcliffe Institute, Cam bridge, Massachusetts — sociolo gical, cultural, class studies of American education. KEYNOTE SPEAKER/WOMAN’S IMAGE OF HERSELF. The Reverend Carter Heyward, Assistant Professor of Theology, Episcopal Theology Seminary Cambridge, Massachusetts. LEC TURE/THE CHURCH’S IMAGE OF WOMAN. Ms. Anne Goodwyn Jones, Depart ment of English, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill — southern women writers. PANEL IST/THE HEROINE’S JOURNEY Dr. Margaret Anne O’Connor, De partment of English, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill — southern women writers. PANEL IST/THE HEROINE’S JOURNEY Dr. Adrienne Rich, (not final). Department of English, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, New Jersey — poet and writer on women’s education. SPEAKER/ THE HEROINE’S JOURNEY. Dr. J. Richard Udry, Department of Sociology, School of Public Health, Population Center, Uni versity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill — marriage and family. PANELIST/THE FAMILY DE TERMINES IMAGES. The Reverend Marty Wilson, Director of Theological Resources and Courses of Study, Division of the Ordained Ministry, Board of Higher Education and the Minis try, United Methodist Church, Nashville, Tennessee. LECTUR ER/THE CHURCH’S IMAGE OF WOMAN. Dr. Nancy Gilliland, Department of Sociology, Salem College, Win ston-Salem, North Carolina. IM PACT OF FAMILY ON IMAGE MAKING. Ms. Judy Homer; Director of Life span Center, Salem College, Win ston-Salem, North Carolina. IM PACT OF FAMILY ON IMAGE MAKING. Page Five Inter-Library Loan By Beth Kinney In order to try to meet the needs of Salem students more ef ficiently, Mr. Woerner has made the Gramley library a partici pant in the inter-library loan program which is a cooperative effort to make materials avail able to various colleges and uni versities all over the country. This system was originally for dissertations, and faculty doing research only; but now under graduates may benefit too. A pervading spirit of good will is necessary between participat ing schools. The borrowing li brary is at the mercy of the whim of the lending library. Sometimes a school needs to limit book circulation to its own students and staff in order to meet their needs before those of outsiders since an institution’s primary obligation is to its own students. Students and faculty must be consistent in returning borrowed books in order to keep the system working. One complaint frequently heard on the Salem campus is that our library never has anything when term paper time rolls around. This is where inter-library loan comes in handy. Gramley library has approximately ninety- five thousand volumes which av erages out to one hundred and fifty-eight books per student. We could have more if Mr. Woerner decides to buy every book that comes along. Here quality is stressed over quantity. Even though our number is small compared to Carolina or Duke, he feels that our books are well selected for the liberal arts courses offered here. You can start getting the books you need by checking the North Carolina Union Catalogue to see which North Carolina li braries have the books you want. Since the libraries are together in this program, you could get books from places as far away as Texas or California although the time and expense of mailing might present a problem. Since the inter-loan program was expanded to include students as of last year, it is still a rela tively new endeavor. Take ad vantage of it the next time you panic over an impossible re search paper or if you are just in the mood for something dif ferent. It is one of the many ways that Gramley has of meet ing your needs as a student. SIMOS Famous Since 1939 3122 INDIANA AVE. Famous For the Frostiest MUG of DRAUGHT BEER in town HAPPY HOUR 3-7 On Mondays — Free Beer with order of Spaghetti Famous Spaghetti with Meatballs Subs Meatball Sandwiches Jumbo Cheeseburgers Hot Dogs steamed in Beer with Kraut and other sandwiches
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Dec. 9, 1975, edition 1
5
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