The Salemite
Volume LXIII
Number 5
Nov. 14,1980
serving the salem college community since 1920
Educational Funds Available
^ A good college
^'•cation, especially at
Selective private in-
'■iution, represents
r’^ncial sacrifice for
„*iiiost every family.
eing very aware of this
Salem makes
IS available to those
'cepted students who
?^(1 not attend without
^®ncial assistance. No
plified student who
?*ires to attend Salem
.^"uld hesitate to apply
Cause
Heed
of financial
says Len
jll'inkley, Director of
‘lancial Aid at Salem.
i,.^n Brinkley is a 1977
Ij^^uate of Salem.
Pon graduation, she
ij*'*^ed in the Salem
U ''Missions office for
months and then
tj*eed in the Student
y^Ployment office of
I m University. She
^.P'Pleted graduate
Pool this summer and
i‘sined her masters
y^Scoe in counseling at
^jPPida State Univer-
I a recent interview,
jjfP explained the
j'orent categories of
PPcial aid at Salem
•Pst, financial aid is
upon eiigibility.
). ^his category, there
Jjwo sub-categories:
•based monies and
,, Peed-based monies,
j cd-based monies are
(t.^Pded to Salem
indents
who have
^Piied for financial aid
through financial
Ij'^lysis denionstrate
^Pcial need.
loJ^Pondly, there are
bj types of monies;
H^.bts, loans, work-
.„^y and scholarship.
^;P|Pdly, these types of
i“Pies are received
k'P numerous sources.
®Pp are four specific
sources: federal
government monies,
state government
monies, institution
monies and
miscellaneous monies,
which may come from
churches, local civic
organizations, and
business scholarship
funds.
In breaking down the
eligibility category,
there are need-based
and non-need-based
funds. Examples of
need-based funds in
clude: the Basic
Educational Opport
unity Grant (BEOG);
the Supplemental
Educational Opport
unity Grant (SEOG);
the Kreiger Loan; the
National Direct Student
Loan (NDSL); the
Student Worker
Program and Salem
Scholarship monies.
Examples of non
need-based funds in
clude; the North
Carolina Legislative
Tuition Grant; the
Guaranteed Student
Loan (GSL); and the
Paid Student Worker
Program.
To further explain
available financial aid
programs, several
examples may be
helpful in illustrating
how a program com
bines categories
previously described. If
a student demonstrates
sufficient financial
need, the BEOG will be
awarded. BEOG is a
grant and the aid’s
source is the federal
government.
If a student receives a
Kreiger Loan (need-
based) in her financial
aid package, the aid’s
type is a loan and the
aid’s source is Salem.
However, the Kreiger
Loan is special in that
upon graduation from
Salem, the loan does not
have to be paid back and
therefore becomes a
grant.
Because the GSL is a
non-need-based prog
ram, both students
demonstrating need and
students not demon
strating need may
apply. The GSL type is a
loan and its source is the
state where the student
resides.
Need based
scholarship monies are
monies given to the
institution for financial
aid purposes. Examples
of those available to
Salem are the
Moravian, Kent,
Reynolds and
Whitehead Scholars
hips. These monies have
specific criterion at
tached to each.
Each fund has a
maximum amount of
money which a student
can receive. These
maximums are set by
the source. Monies and
their maximums for
need based programs
are as follows; BEOG,
$1750 per year; SEOG,
$1500 per year; the
Kreiger Loan, no
maximum; NDSL, an
aggregate of $5000;
Student Worker
program, $375 per year.
(Student Worker
Programs are awarded
as part of a financial aid
package with the option
of crediting this money
toward room, board and
tuition or to use the
money for living ex
penses.)
Monies and their
maximums for non
need-based programs
are: N.C. Legislative
Tuition Grant, $550 per
year for N.C. residents
only; GSL, $2500 per
year. (Paid student
workers may apply in
the spring for campus
jobs for the next
academic year.) All
monies are subject to
change from year to
year depending on
legislative authorization
and contributions to
financial aid funds by
alumnae and friends.
Separate from
financial aid are three
Salem Honor programs
which are non-need-
based. Qualified fresh
men are selected by the
Salem Honor Award
committee. These
awards are the Lucy
Hanes Chatham
Awards, the Nell Folger
Glenn Music Awards
and the Salem Scholars
Awards.
Also, it is important to
note that if a student’s
financial circumstances
have changed or may
change in the near
future, she should not
hesitate to apply for
financial aid at any
time. A specific
example of such
financial change would
be a student whose
parents recently have
been divorced.
Financial Aid ap
plications are available
in Len Brinkley’s office
in Lehman Hall. An
applicant for 1981-82
funds should complete
all forms as soon as
possible after Jan. 1,
1981, and no later than
Mar. 1, 1981. Appoint
ments with Len may be
scheduled through
Becky Pack in Lehman
Hall.
Allison Buice
From L to R; Nancy Kradal, Elaine Colprit, Nancy Wurtele, Grace Boeringer
Music Group Formed
An inaugural concert
by the recently-formed
Salem College Chamber
Music Players will be
presented Monday,
November 24, at 8:15
p.m. in Shirley Hall of
the Salem Fine Arts
Center.
The four-members of
the group are also
members of the W.S.
Symphony and perform
in various chamber
groups in the area. They
are Nancy Wurtele,
piano; Elaine Colprit,
cello; Grace Boeringer,
first violin, and Nancy
Kredel, viola.
national String
Teachers Workshop in
Lauranne, Switzerland,
August, 1980.
Grace Boeringer
studied with Louise
Persinger at Juilliard
and recently moved to
Winston-Salem from
Pennsylvania, where
she taught violin and
viola at Bucknell
University. She is
currently teaching at
Salem College and in the
community music
program at the N.C.
School of the Arts.
she studied violin with
Paul Holland. Ms.
Kredel has studied with
Sally Peck at NCSA and
played at the Showbird
Festival in Utah and the
Spoleto U.S.A. Festival
in Charleston.
Nancy Wurtele
received her B.M. and
D.M.A. degrees from
the University of
Southern California. She
studied at Juilliard
School of Music and is
the recipient of the
Fulbright - Italian
Government Grant. She
had special studies in
Chamber Music at the
Music Academy of the
West in Santa Barbara,
California. Ms. Wurtele
is the faculty pianist and
attended the Inter-
Nancy Kredel teaches
in the preparatory
department and con
ducts the Salem String
Orchestra. She also
teaches viola part-time
at Wake Forest
University. She plays
principal viola with the
Greensboro Symphony
and serves as assistant
principal viola for the
Winston-Salem Sym
phony. Her degrees are
from UNC at Green
sboro and the Univer-
sity of Illinois, where
Elaine Colprit teaches
part-time in strings and
choral in public
schools and also teaches
in preparatory string
program at Salem. She
received a BME from
Wheaton College in
Illinois and is a member
of the Winston-Salem
Symphony. She is
currently studying cello
with Robert Marsh.
Their first per
formance as an en
semble will include
Mozart’s “Sonata in G
Major for violin and
piano, K.301,”
Beethoven’s “Trio in B
Flat Major for piano,
violin, and cello. Op.
11,’’ and Schumann’s
“Piano Quartet in E
Flat Major, Op. 47.”
Regular concerts are
scheduled for the 1980-81
season and will be
announced.
Committee Formed to Assist Alumnae and Development
At
tj''- last a student
L^oiittee has been
k^fid to assist the
itip’bnae & Develop-
Offices by
>(, ® a n i z i n g the
Cdathon, assisting
K” the Senior Pledge
If,® gram, and
the
with the
Association.
® purpose of this
, ^ _ — — »
i‘,,2®ainting
.'•'•er
^hi
ilfhnae
committee is not only to
assist the Alumnae and
Development Offices,
but also to represent the
student body at various
“Kick-offs” for the
Salem Challenge.
Alumnae and parents
are invited to the Kick
offs where Dr. Morrill
and Dr. Gramley ex
plain the Challenge.
Angeline Fleeman,
who attended the
Charlotte Kick-off,
reports, “I was truly
impressed with the
attendence. It gave us
the opportunity to meet
a lot of Alumnae and
answer their
questions.”
The group will be
traveling to Hickory on
November 11, the
Martinsville-Danville
area on November 12,
and Asheville on
November 18.
Committee members
were selected from a list
of interested students by
the Alumnae and
Development Offices
and Exec. Board.
Seniors selected for the
committee are Cindy
Brice, Holly Dyar, Jane
Williamson, and Dee
Wilson. Junior mem
bers are Laurie Davis,
Angeline Fleeman, Lee
Richardson, and Lynn
Winston. The
sophomores on the
committee are Denie
Enderle, Ellen Hanrick,
and Leigh Salter.
Freshman members are
Sally Hill, Janie Parker,
and Martha Pritchard.
Jane Williamson
CAREER NIGHT
Come meet Salem alumni reprorcnting a wide
variety of career areas.
Learn about careers which might be right for
you.
Make contacts to help you as you look for job
prospects.
When? Monday, November 17 at 6:30 p.m.
Where? Club Dining Room
Who? All Salem Students
What else? Dessert and coffee
Sponsored by the Alumni Association and
Lifespan.