Volume LXIV
Number 6
December 4,1981
The Salemite
serving the salem college community since 1920
Exams Begin Dec. 13
Who’s Who
Standing, left to right: Sunny Nolde, Jessica Foy, Lisa Godwin, Allison Buice, Kent Watts.
Sitting: Carol Ann Moorhead, Katie Davis, Minda Salapong, Mitzi Dooley, Kathy Glover, Lesley
Fogleman, Spencer Brugh. Not pictured, Elizabeth Taylor.
Who’s Who
Thirteen Seniors Selected
Thirteen Salem seniors
were recently named to
Who’s Who Among Students
in American Universities and
Colleges. Students selected
are: Spencer Brugh, Allison
Buice, Katie Davis, Mitzi
Dooley, Lesley Fogleman,
Jessica Foy, Kathy Glover,
Lisa Godwin, Carol Ann
Moorhead, Sunny Nolde,
Minda Salapong, Elizabeth
Taylor and Kent Watts.
Miss Brugh has been a
member of the tennis team.
Big Four, SNEA, Pi Gamma
Mu Honor Society and Arete.
Awards she has received
include; Amherst County
Women’s Doubles Cham
pionship in August of 1981,
No. 4 Women’s Singles
Consolation Championship in
the state tournament and Phi
Gamma Mu certificate of
merit.
Miss Buice, a Minnie J.
Smith Scholar, has served on
the Student Affairs Com
mittee ■ and Academic
Council. She studied abroad
during the spring semester of
her junior year, is a member
of Arete and editor of The
Salemite.
Miss Davis has been in
volved in Student Govern
ment for four years at Salem.
She is president of SGA, a
member of Arete, Lablings
and SEEM. She was a
research assistant at Ber
muda Biological Station
during the summer of 1981.
Miss Dooley is a Nell
companist for the Salem
Academy Glee Club.
Miss Fogleman has been
involved in Student Govern
ment at Salem. She served as
treasurer for SGA last year
and researched and
established the Student
Emergency Loan Fund. She
serves on Academic Affairs
Committee, is a member of
the Winston-Salem Symphony
Guild and Lablings.
Miss Foy has been actively
involved in Honor Council
while at Salem and is
chairman of Honor Council
this year. She is a member of
Phi Alpha Theta, Arete,
Salem Symphony Guild and
Elections Committee.
Miss Glover is a Chatham
Scholar and a member of
Alpha Lambda Delta Honor
Society. She was a recipient
of the Harry S. Truman
Scholarship in 1979-80. She is
president of Arete and ac
tively involved in The
Salemite, Model United
Nations and College
Republicans. Miss Glover
spent the spring semester of
her junior year at the
American College in Paris.
Miss Godwin is president of
Pi Gamma Mu Honor society,
senior representative to
■January Term Committee
and a member of Legislative
Board. She served as
president of Babcock dorm
last year and spent the
summer of 1981 abroad. In
1981 she was the recipient of
Arete and a member of
Lablings. She spent the
spring semester of her junior
year at the University of
London and did an internship
at the Royal Botanic Gardens
at Kew.
Miss Nolde is a member of
Admissions Committee,
Dansalems, April Arts,
Frem dendienerin and
Intervarsity Christian
Fellowship. She is a reporter
for The Salemite, a member
of the Symphony Guild and
Intervarsity Christian
Fellowship. She was chief
marshal her junior year.
Miss Salapong is a member
of Intervarsity Christian
Fellowship, Strong Dor
mitory president, a member
of Arete, Fremdendienerin
and the volleyball team. She
was Exam Committee co-
chairman her junior year.
Miss Taylor is a member of
Archways, chairman of April
Arts, and publicity chairman
for the Symphony Guild. She
studied in London during the
fall semester of her junior
year and did an internship at
the Victoria and Albert
Museum.
see Thirteen, page 2
By Barbara Meskill
Exams will be ad
ministered beginning at 8:30
a.m. Sunday, Dec. 13, until
12:15 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 19.
Exams are self-scheduled; a
student may elect to take her
exams during any of the
specified testing periods of
exam week. Each day there
will be three exam periods
(except for Saturday, Dec. 19,
when there will be only the
morning session): 8:30 a.m.-
12:15 p.m., 1:30-5:15 p.m.,
and 6:30-10:15 p.m.
Exams sessions will be
three hours in duration,
though students may report a
half-hour early for an exam
and turn it in fifteen minutes
after the three hours have
passed, allowing a maximum
of 3 hours and 45 minutes for
each exam.
The sophomore and senior
classes will be distributing
exams this year. Members of
those classes are urged to
volunteer to be distributors
and to attend the mandatory
meetings regarding exam
procedures. If a sufficient
number of distributors do not
Area Colleges
Plan Party
sign up or fail to attend the
meetings, exam periods
which have no distributors
will be closed. This
diminishes the number of
opportunities that students
have to take exams.'
Familiarity with the
procedure will insure an
orderly exam week. All
exams will be taken in
designated classrooms in
Main Hall, unless otherwise
specified. During exam week,
students will enter and exit
Main Hall by the front door
only. No student should open
any of the side doors. No
books or papers may be
brought into Main Hall, ex
cept in the case of open-book
exams.
A student may not enter an
empty classroom to take an
exam. However, if all the
other students leave the room
after completing their exams,
a student may continue to
work on her exam in that
room. In order to insure
fairness, there is to be ab
solutely no talking about
examinations.
Should a student need to see
a professor while taking an
exam, she should call to
check if the professor is
available. A distributor must
then accompany her to the
office of the professor. During
exam week, twenty-four hour
quiet hours will go into effect
in all the dorms. All students
A College Bash for area
schools, to be held Feb. 6,
1982, is being sponsored by will be receiving a letter from
the Arts Council Inc. The threxam
fiyncHnn*wUh^th!f*ininin0°of "‘shing additional details
^nction with the opening of about the exam system.
^^is year students will sign
facility in Winston-Salem. gj^ exam “out” when they
Schools included in the
event are Forsyth Tech, N.C.
School of the Arts, Salem,
Wake Forest and Winston-
Salem State.
Students from each par
ticipating school have
coordinated plans to make
the evening a success. The
purpose of the event is to
introduce students to Winston
Square and to bring area
schools together. Enter
tainment will be provided and
refreshments will be sold.
Tickets will be available.prior
to the event and at the door.
DJ Extends Invitation to Tea
by Agneta Perman
Folger Glenn Scholar. She is the President’s Prize in
member of Arete, Modern Foreign Languages.
Ambassadors, Intervarsity
and College Republicans. She
•s president of the Salem
Symphony Guild and ac-
Miss Moorhead is co
representative to the Lecture-
Assembly Student-Faculty
Committee, vice-president of
“1 hope that everybody will
come and enjoy themselves
before the onset of exams,”
said Dean Virginia Johnson of
the Dean’s Tea, which will be
held in the Club Dining Room,
Dec. 11, between 2 and 4 p.m.
Students, faculty and staff
are invited to share some
relaxing moments and enjoy
hot cider, coffee, tea and
sugar cake. Large amounts of
fresh fruit will be arranged on
the tables. Students may take
the fruit back to their rooms
to eat while studying for
exams.
The Doan’s .Tea is Dean
Johnson’s “Christmas
present” to everyone on
campus. She extends a
special invitation to all new
students.
take it, indicating the time
and the number of blue
examination books that they
take. They will then sign the
exam “in” when they have
finished, again indicating the
time and the number of blue
books which they have used.
This procedure will replace
the white slips used in
previous years.
The examination system is
run completely by students
with much faculty and ad
ministrative support. It is
designed to give students
maximum flexibility in
taking their exams. It is
important for all students to
know the regulations
governing the exam
procedure in order to
maintain order and fairness.
Jessica Foy, chairman of
Honor Council, explained that
“the honor code is the back
bone of the exam system and
it is crucial that all students
adhere to it. It is at exam
time that the honor code is at
its best and when its ef
fectiveness is most clearly
evidenced.”