Board Selects Capshaw, Stephenson and Philips
by Virginia Wagenheim
“The new officers for The
Salemite, Sights & Insights,
and Incunabula have been
selected by Publications
Board for 1982-83,” an
nounced Pub Board Chair
man Nancy Fuller yesterday.
Teri Capshaw will assume
the position of Salemite
editor. Capshaw, a junior
from Merritt Island, Fla., has
been active on the Salem
campus. Besides being
secretary-treasurer of Strong
Dormitory, and Strong’s
representative to Big Four,
she has gained valuable
experience reporting for The
Salemite for the past two
years. She is an American
Studies major and is also
enrolled in the com
munications program.
Capshaw plans to pursue a
career in journalism.
Capshaw said, “I hope to
continue the progress made
this year. I have ideas for
some innovations, but most of
all I want to make The
Salemite a good paper.”
see Editor, back page.
Teri Capshaw
Jo Stephenson
Pat Philips
Volume LXVIll
Number 10
April 9,1982
The Salemite
serving the salem college community since 1920
D&xthtrap To Open April Arts Events
by Suzanne Weddle
f^aret A
Howard Lecture to Discuss
Women in Public Affairs
A wide variety of local and
regional artists will exhibit
their talents in drama, music,
dance, art and crafts during
April Arts Week, April 18 to
April 24. The week of en
tertainment is sponsored by
April Arts.
Featured events include a
performance of “Deathtrap,”
the Ira Levin mystery-
comedy play, by a
Gainesville, Fla., troupe,
and dance presentation by
New York dancer-
choreographer Robert Small.
Musical entertainment will
be provided at dinner on
Monday by John Stamey,
pianist of ^e Rosebud Jazz
Band; on Tuesday, SPEB-
SQSA, a barbershop quartet;
and on Thursday, the Arch
Theater, will give an informal
talk on the Dance Theater
Wednesday afternoon in
Hanes House, with a
reception afterwards.
Thursday, the Late Modern
Art Class will exhibit their
works in the FAC, while a
classical quintet from the
N.C. School of the Arts per
forms in Hanes Auditorium.
APRIL ARTS WEEK
A “Festival in the Square”
will be held Saturday, April
24, in Salem Square. There
will be performers, craft
smen, artwork, and refresh
ments. The schedule for the
Festival in the Square will be
in the April 23 issue of the
Salemite.
ways.
Sal Aiello, choreographer
of the North Carolina Dance
Elizabeth Taylor, chair
man of April Arts, reminds
everyone that these events
are planned for the benefit of
Salem students, and invites
and urges everyone to attend.
Salem College
News Bureau Release
Salem will present
^argaret A. McKenna,
^irector of Radcliffe
College’s Bunting Institute,
its third Katherine
Craham Howard Lecturer
Monday, April 19, at 8 p.m. in
“anes Auditorium of the Fine
^rts Center.
McKenna will speak on the
Subject of “Women in Public
'^^fairs.”. This is in keeping
^ith the purpose of the en
dowment given by Mrs.
toward (Class of 1917) to
'hform students about major
Public affairs and to en
tourage young women to seek
Positions in public affairs -
,*'om local volunteerism to
P^ornational careers.
^Previous Katherine
t’^'aham Howard speakers
ave been Elizabeth Hanford
^ole and Frances “Sissy”
'h’enthold.
Ingraham Bunting Institute,
McKenna is responsible for
policy, program and
resources of the country’s
third largest postdoctoral
research center. She came to
the Center from the United
States Department of
Education, where she served
as deputy under-secretary
from 1979 to 1981 as the third
senior member (with
Secretary and Under
Secretary) responsible for
overall policy and
management of the United
States Department of
education with 6000 em
ployees and a $14 billion
budget.
Legislative Board
Rejects Proposal
Sunday 8 p.m.
“Deathtrap” performance -
Hanes Auditorium
Monday 6 p.m. - John
Stamey, pianist of Rosebud
Jazz Band - Refectory
Tuesday 6 p.m. - SPEB-
SQSA, barbershop quartet -
Refectory
Wednesday 4:30 p.m.-6
p.m. - Sal Aiello,
choregrapher, North
Carolina Dance Theater,
informal talk on NCDT and
reception - Hanes House;
8 p.m. - Robert Small,
dancer-choreographer dance
performance - Hanes Aud.
Thursday, 4 p.m.-6 p.m. -
Beaux-Artes Reception. Late
Mod. Art Class exhibit - South
Gallery, FAC; NCSA
classical quintet - Hanes Aud.
6 p.m. - Archways -
Refectory
7:30 p.m. - Robert Small,
dancer-choreographer dance
demonstration - Hanes Aud.
From 1976 lo 1979, she was
on the White House staff as
deputy Counsel to the
President, and, from 1974 to
1976, was executive director
of the International
Association of Official
Human Rights Agencies. Her
teaching experience includes
the 1981 Visiting
see Lecture, back page.
A new procedure for the
selection of marshals
proposed by Chief Marshal
Sara Hinkle was voted down
17 to 6 by Legislative Board
Tuesday night.
The proposal stated that
rising seniors would select
marshals from the rising
junior class. Selection would
be made from those students
having a 3.0 or better GPA. In
addition, the distribution of
office of the marshal position
would be a minor office.
The existing procedure was
voted on by the student body
earlier this semester. Mar
shals are the top eight
students in the rising junior
class. It is an honorary
position with no distribution
of office.
“There are, however, still
some clarifications to be
made in the existing
procedure,” said Leg Board
Representative Lee
Richardson.
“These clarifications in
clude whether the position of
chief marshal will remain an
elected position or whether it
will also become an honorary
position, and whether or not
marshals will be reassigned a
minor position of office. If
changes are made in the
future, they will not be
retroactive,” she said.
Richardson added; “It’s
good to know that the out
come of the situation Tuesday
reaffirmed the student vote
taken earlier this semester
which strongly supported
marshals being the top eight
in the junior class. I feel like
representatives did a good
job in representing their
constituents.”
Robert Small
To Present
Dance Program
Salem College will present
dancer-choreographer
Robert Small at 8 p.m. April
21 in Hanes Auditorium in
conjunction with April Arts
Week.
Robert Small is currently
Artistic Director of the Small
Dance Company, Inc., and
will be attending various
classes at Salem to discdss
different aspects of art with
students. He will also hold
two master dance classes -
one for Dansalems, and a
separate class open to all
Salem students on Thursday,
April 22 at 7 p.m.
There will be no charge for
the dance class or the 8 p.m.
performance on April 21.