Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Nov. 10, 1978, edition 1 / Page 4
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Salemite, Nov. 10,1978, Page 4 News Beyond The Square Washington - Senate dward. W. Brooke, (Massachusetts) the only blac senator, was unseated Tuesday. He lost to Rep. Paul Tsunr.’s (Dcm). -Kansas sent a woman to the senate. Nancy Landon Kdsscbaum of the GOP won her race against former Rep. Bill Roy. -Mississippi voters chose their first Republican representative in history. Rep. Thad Cochran overcame both Democratic challenger Maurice Dantin and black independent Charles Evers. -Democrats captured Republican seats in New Jer sey, Nebraska and Oklahoma. -The nation s closest Senate race developed in Virginia. Movie star Elizabeth Taylor’s husband John Warner (Rep) won by a slim margin over Democrat Andrew Miller. Due to an approximate vote difference of 3000 votes there will be a recount later this month. -In North Carolina, Republican Jesse Helms was re elected to the Senate. He won over Democrat John ngram. Washington House -Republicans made gains in Tuesday’s midterm louse races, but Democrats retained a firm control of the 435-member chamber. Voters returned many incumbents of both parties to their office. Thereby allowing the Democrats to retain the control they have exercised since 1955 Compiled, by Missy Littleton An exhibition of twelve original, hand-pulled serigraphs by Mary Goslen representing the twelve months of 1979 is now on display at West End Gallery, 840 West Fourth Street, Winston-Salem, N.C. Free to the public, the gallery is open from 10 a.m._ to 5p.m. SALEM PHONATHON PROVING SUCCESSFUL Tuesday through Saturday. The exhibition goes through December 1978. Fundraising is a large part of a private college’s success. Salem College divides its fundraising into three categories: parents, alumnae and friends of the college. Each division is responsible for reaching a set goal. The 1979 calendar is the third in a series of Calendar Editions of Serigraphs designed as an engagement calendar with an image which may be cut away and framed after the months have gone. The parents and alumnae divisions hold an annual phonathon to cover their contributions to the school. In portfolio form, the calendar is limited to an edition of 250 hand-pulled prints, numbered and signed in pencil. Calendar leaves are 12 X 18 inches over-all. The image size is approximately IVi X lOMs inches. There are 20 phones set up in the club dining room. For three weeks student and alumnae volunteers make calls to alumnae asking for their support through a pledge. The phonathon has proved to be a successful fundraising method for Salem. The theme for the 1979 calendar is flowers. Flowers selected come from many traditions and cultures throughout the world. A short sy n opsis of the significance • of the chosen flowers -- the Allison McCall, director of the phonathon, explained that tuition is not covering all the expenses of the college. It costs Salem approximately $1500 more per student than our tuition allows for. 0 e oTni'8 8 9 g B riTirrr9~8'g'rr»~»Tnr»~8'a'T>~a~a »'5 5 5 5 a b a a rose, asters, sunflower, morning glory, poppies, lotus. BIR THDA Y MESSAGES: promegrante, violets, dan- dalion, shamrock, snowdrops, and crocus — is Inflation has not only made it hard on consumers but is also taWng its toll on small private colleges. Salem’s phonathon is one method of reinforcing the school budget. Happy Birthday, Connie Caldwell! Nov. 11. Love, Alan A. dTm'd'BTa'B'ffTnnrd'd'B»rmm»5tnnnni~fl'd ntnt*' included on each calendar page. There are eleven single color prints and one two-color print in the series. Publication Board Reports The Publications Board met this Wednesday to discuss the state of the three Salem publications The calendar will also be on display at the Northgate Artshow, Northgate Mall, 1-85 at Gregson Street in Durham Carolina Art Shows The 5th Semi-Annual Northgate Artshow is scheduled to open at Nor thgate Mall Interstate 85 and Gregson Street, Durham, N.C. on Friday, November 10th. Open free to the public the three-day event will go through November 12th. informal setting so as to promote the understanding, appreciation and collection of original art and authentic hand-crafted objects. on November 10th, 11th, and 12th and at the Raleigh Civic Center’s “A Carolina Christmas”, to be held in Raleigh on November 16-19th. This board meets regularly to exchange ideas and help each other with problems. Incunabula is having problems with receiving contributions. They would Hours Friday and Saturday are 10 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. On Sunday the show may be seen from 1 to 6 p.m. Co-ordinated by Southeastern Art Shows, the exhibition includes both art and crafts. In fine arts only original work — paintings. watercolors, collages, drawings, graphics, and sculpture is exhibited. Photo mechanical reproduction prints are not permitted in the show. Commercially mass-produced objects or crafts made from kits are also excluded. The purpose of the exhibition is to bring the artists and craftsmen and their audience together in an All aft and craft ogjects are offered for sale by the par ticipating artists and craft smen who will accompany their exhibits. All proceeds go directly to the exhibitors. In addition to artwork in all media all crafts media in cluding batik, fingerweaving, quilts, jewelry in brass, copper, crystal and.' silver, macrame, stoneware sculpture and pottery, free form wood clocks, nail jewelry, hand-weaving, stitchery, dolls and candles will be included in the exhibition. The public is encouraged to leisurely look at the exhibits and to discuss the techniques of creating the works with the artists and craftsmen. The artist will accompany her booth exhibits at both shows. like for their issues to represent a larger number of the students. Because of the small quantity of con tributions they have received. Well-known for her prints and paintings in North Carolina, Mary Goslen received her formal education from Wake Forest University, University of North Carolina at Green sboro, and School of Visual Arts in New York City. Incunabula will not be publishing an issue this fall. In the spring they will publish one large issue. Incunabula also announced the start of their lecture series on the 15th of this month. Incunabula Hosts Poetry Reading Sights and Insights is having economic trouble. On Wed., Nov. 15, Incunabula will begin its lecture series with a poetry reading by Raye Israel, a local poet. Mr. Israel has had his work published in various newspapers and has given readings for many audiences. because of a bill carry over from last year. They plan to remedy this situation with an extensive ad sales program. In a future issue of the Salemite there will be an article on this matter. Further information can be obtained by writing Mary Goslen, Southeastern Art Shows, 1922 Hollyrood Street, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27107. The reading will be at 8:00 in the Assembly Room of Gramley Library. A recep tion will follow. Please attend and support the arts at Salem College. The Salemite is healthier than ever. Our slight cir culation problem has been corr^ted and we expect much better service. We still need help on staff, thouerh. How about joining our haimy crew ? %•: m m J
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Nov. 10, 1978, edition 1
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