THG S/^LGMITe
Volume LXI
Salem College, Winston-Salem, N.C., Friday,October 6,1978
Number 2
Salem
Scholarships
By Laura Babb
Salem College for
generations has been known
throughout the southeast for
scholastic excellence. Honor
awards are given at Salem
College every year to in
coming freshmen. They are
not based on financial need.
These awards include the
Lucy Hanes Chatham
Awards, Salem Scholar
Awards, and Nell Folger
Glenn Music Scholarship.
The Lucy Hanes Chatham
Awards are offered on a
competitive basis in
recognition of academic and
personal achievement. Each
award is in the amount of
$3000, renewable each year,
so long as the student
remains in good standing and
is making satisfactory
progress. An applicant is
judged on quality of
academic achievement and
personal recommendations.
Also considered are her
potential for leadership on
campus and in other ac
tivities, and her sense of
responsibility and concern for
others.
This year the
recipients are Kathy Glover
and Anne McMurria. In
speaking with both girls it is
apparent that they are very
well rounded. Kathy was a
contestant for the Morehead
Scholarship, a scholarship at
Mary Baldwin and the
Chatham Award here at
Salem. Kathy chose Salem
because of the personal at
tention she received and
because the school fit all the
ideals she was looking for in a
good college. She intends to
double major in English and
Economics management.
Kathy has a varity of in
terests including ballet
dancing, tennis, modeling,
reading and collecting an
tique books. This summer
Kathy worked for Jesse
Helms and has worked on
many other national student
groups. She models in
Greensboro and was on her
high school tennis team.
Kathy would also like to run
for an office for the freshman
class. Kathy and Anne filled
out applications for the
scholarships and through
panel discussions, personal
interviews and writing essays
Scholastic Excellence
Front row L to R: Mary Baird, Lisa Godwin,
Lauma Sayers. Back row L to R: Marianne Williams, „ ^ ,
Karen Winbum, Kathy Glover, Anne McMurria. (Photo by Pam Snyder)
they were narrowed down to Learning Disabilites. Her
the winners. interests include singing.
Where To Park?
Salem was Anne’s first
choice. She also plans to
major in economics
management. Anne’s main
interests lie mainly with
sports. She is a member of the
field hockey team and she’s a
fire captain in Gramley. Anne
was chairman of the fresh
man entrance for Founder’s
Day and is interested in
student government. Both
girls like Salem and are very
happy here.
The Salem scholars were
chosen for their quality of
academic achievement and
potential for future success.
Each girl was awarded $500,
renewable annually. Lisa
Godwin, Laurna Sayers and
Mary Baird were the win
ners. Lisa was offered
another scholarship from
Indiana but chose Salem
because Salem suited her
interests better. She intends
to double major in Spanish
and psychology. Her interests
include soccer, needlepoint
and ice skating. She is a
member of Circle K.
Laurna has always
wanted to attend Salem and
getting the scholarship made
her decision easier. Laurna
would like to major in
sewing, volleyball and soc
cer. She is amember of the
yearbook staff.
Salem was Mary’s first
choice. Her intended major is
economics management. Her
interest include math, drama
and sewing. She is involved in
the play production Blithe
Spirit here at Salem. All the
girls were selected through
their written essays and
personal interviews.They are
all enjoying Salem and like
the new friends they have
made.
Karen Winburn and
Marianne Williams were the
recipients of the Nell Folger
Glenn Music Scholarships.
They were selected on the
basis of general musician-
ship, technical proficiency
and level of repertoire. An
audition and interview were
part of the selection. Both
girls play the piano and want
to major in music education.
Marianne is a member of the
chorus and WRA. Karen
enjoys all sports and
crossstich. Marianne and
Karen like Salem and are
pleased with their classes and
activities. All the recipients
of the scholarships were well
deserving of the honor.
The parking committee
would like to thank the
students who have
cooperated with the parking
regulations this year. The
situation has improved but
can still be better. Observing
the parking regulations is
important because it is not
fair to other students and
members of the community
for certain students to
monopolize the parking on
front campus.
The parking
committee is sympathetic to
student needs and realizes
that it is vital, at times, to
park on front campus. That is
why the rules are so im
portant.
Parking on front
campus should be an asset to
everyone instead of a
problem.
Please review the rule.s in
the student handbook. A few
reminders follow:
1- Sisters, South, Clewell
and Bitting park in FAC.
2- Gramley, Babcock, and
Strong park at the Tennis
Courts.
3- No parking on front
campus for an extended
period of time.
4- No parking on front
campus on Sunday mornings.
5- No parking in front of
residents’ homes or on Blum
and Walnut Streets.
6- No parking in Faculty,
Church or Handicapped
places.
Two warnings will be
issued for the first two in
fractions and then each case
will be reviewed individually.
Punishments will range from
fines to Interdorm penalties.
Thanks again to those who
are helping to improve the
situation.
Parking Committee
Mary Brooke Craddock
Amy De Court
Holly Dyar
Molly Fleeman
Sabra Harper
Nancy Haynie
Vickie Warren
Elizabeth Whitehurst