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\ Happenings At
Frida V. 24 8:15 pm
February
NCSA Orchestra Concert in
Crawford Hall at NCSA. Fea
tures Vivaldi’s Concerto for
Two Trumpets and Orchestra,
Ravel’s Concerto for Left
Hand Alone, and Hanson’s
Symphony no. 2. Student solo
ists. No admission.
March
Wednesday,! 10:00am Lecture-Assembly sponsors
and Pickwick Puppet Theatre.
12:00 noon “Sleeping Beauty” - Hanes
Auditorium. Charge $1.00.
8:00 pm “Arabian Nights” - Hanes
Auditorium. Charge: Students
-$1.50, adults - $2.50.
8:15 pm NCSA Drama Production-
“As You Like It” - Shakes
peare. (See below for further
information.)
Thursday, 2 1:15 pm
1:45-
3:45 pm
8:15pra
8:15 pm
SG meeting in Hanes Audi
torium.
Exhibit/Opening Reception
for Salem Academy Students
in FAC Galleries. Exhibit
ends March 16.
NCSA Wind Ensemble. Rus
sell Peck, conductor.
NCSA Drama Production -
“Murder in the Cathedral”
- Eliot. (See below for further
information.)
NCSA Drama Information
Two performances of four theater events.
March 1 8:15 “As You Like It” - Shakespeare
2 8:15 “Murder in the Cathedral” - Eliot
Series tickets for all four performances - Adults $12.00,
Students $6.00.
Single performances - Adults $4.00, Students $2.00.
Call the new NCSA box office (784-7843) for information.
Committee Summaries
‘May the Force Be With You’ Coat’d, from three
TASK FORCE ON
EDUCATIONAL
RESOURCES
Mr. Miller -- chairman
Mr. Barrett
Dr. Johnson
Mrs. .Melvin
■Mr. .N'ohlgren
The Task Force on Educational
Hesources was responsible for
discovering funds to meet
Salem's academic financial
needs and proposing guidelines
for allocation of funds and faculty
time ”
'Fhe task force suggested that
one of the “ways to improve
academic efficiency (is for)
Salem (to make’ as great a use of
computer technology as it
(can).’’
The task force also
investigated the January Term in
order to “find ways of utilizing
time of professors not fully
assigned within departments or
during January Terms.”
Among their proposals relating
to January Term are: faculty
members should devise
enrollment quotas which were
appropriate to the courses they
teach; “the spring registration
for Fall Term should be
expanded to include a January
Term preregistration” so
professors can evaluate their
programs in light of student
response.
The committee’s suggestions
for “alternate activities” for
Best In Town
PIZZA GARDEN
Great Subs
Corner of Cherry and 30th
Near Coliseum 724-7600
A convenient place
to find that special
gift for parents,
for friends, or—
fust for yourself . . .
500 South Main Street
CHINA
PtWTER
CRYSTAL
FRAMED PRINTS
WOODEN ACCESSORIES
OLD SALEM REPRODUCTIONS]
Monday - Saturday 9:30 A.M. - 5 P.M.
professors during January
include, “participation in another
course, faculty development,
improvement of departmental
aids, and course development.”
t
LONG-RANGE
PLANNING
TASK FORCE
Dean Sandresky -chairman
Dr. Harris
Dr. Edwards
Mr. Jordan,
Mrs. Snow
Mr. Macon
The Long-Range Planning
Task Force investigated existing
long-range plans at Salem, re
evaluated and devised additional
long-range plans for Salem. The
object of their studies was to
investigate the ways in which
Salern may develop as a liberal
arts institute over the next ten
years.
The committee researched and
prepared a “financial outlook”
for Salem College covering a t«j
year period. They also repocted
projections for enrollment,
student fees, endowment funds’
and operating costs. ’
Among the committee’s
recommendations are that
Salem, work to increase
enrollment .through
development of curriculum and
continuing education activities:
increase Endowment Funds-
move toward a student-faculty
ratio of about 13 to 1, and develop,
document, and implement a
comprehensive enerev
conservation program.”
The Long-Range Planning
Task Force made many more
recommendations dealing with
the composition of the Salem
College and Academy
Community and its continued
survival.
Golf anyone? There will be an
organizational meeting of those
wishing to play golf for fun and-or
for a team on Thursday, March 2
at 12:45 p.m. in the gynl
classroom.
If you know how to play goi[
and want to get together with
others to play and to imrpove
your skills, come. You don’t have
to be a pro to have a good time,
Also, this might be a good
opportunity to sharpen up yo®
game for Father-Daughter
Weekend.
Fine Arts
Exhibition
The F ourth Annual
Southeastern Fine Arts Festival
scheduled for Feb. 24-26 will be
held on the upper level of the
Benton Convention Center in
downtown Winston-Salem. The
show will open Friday evening at
7 p.m. and continue until 10 p.m.
The exhibit will be on view from
10 a.m. -10 p.m. Saturday andW
p.m. Sunday.
Approximately 50 artists from
eight states will participate in the
informal event. A number of
former exhibitors will be back
along with many new artists,
Exhibitors are selected on the
basis of their work, its
professional quality, and its
suitability for the exhibition.
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.
Best Pizza
Anywhere
Rose n’ Thistle
Restaurant
Fine Food, Wines and Beers
107 Lockland Ave. (Near Baptist Hospital)
Mon.'Thur. 11-11
FrI. A Sat. 11-12
Sun. S-11