^rounb tlje Square
Page 3, The Salemite, September 17,198^
Advisory Board to Form
Constitution Week
Constitution Week, Sep
tember 17tft through 23rd,
commemorates the one
hundred ninety-fifth an
niversary of the Constitution
of the United States. It is the
oldest constitution still in
active use in. the world today
and is the basic document of
the United States govern
ment, a government which
protects the individual
liberties of its citizens. The
Daughters of the American
Revolution urge all
Americans to be worthy of its
protection.
Ans News
Sept. 17-26 ■ The Little
Theatre of Winston-Salem
presents “You Can’t Take It
With You,” in the Arts
Council Theatre on Coliseum
Dr. 8:15 p.m., 3:15 on Sunday.
Salem senior, Liz Lawless is a
cast member. Tickets
available.
Sept. 19 - Organ Recital by
Kimberly Marshall. NCSA,
Crawford Hall, 3:00 p.m.
Free. ^
Sept. 20 - Faculty Organ
Recital by Margaret MueUer
in Shirley Recital Hall. 8:15
p.m. Admission free.
Sept. 25 - “An Evening of
Dance” with Bill Evans. Wait
Chapel, 8:00 p.m. Tickets $5,
$6.
Sept. 24 and 26 - Piedmont
Opera Co. presents Puccini’s
“Madame Butterfly” in
Reynolds Auditorium. The
performance will be simg in
English at 8:00 p.m. Friday
and 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Tickets
are on sale in the Arts Council
box office (723-1666).
Secca Events
Shows continuing thru Sept.
26: Humor?, Jean’ee Red
mond: Ceramics, Steve
Bickley: Sculpture, Dean
Leary: Sculpture, and Art of,
by, and for Children.
sept. 22, 8 p.m. - The
Future of Film” by James
Monaco. Admission $2.00 for
students.
Sept. 30 - “Tintypes” at the
High Point Theatre. 8:15 p.m.
Tickets $9, $10.
Poetry Contest
Rules and official entry
forms for a poetry com
petition sponsored by World
of Poetry are available by
writing: World of Poetry, 2431
Stockton Blvd., Dept. D,
Sacramento, California,
95817.
Grand prize is $1,000.
Old & New Faces
The Admissions Office is
pleased to announce the
addition of two new staff
members: Nanette Molitor, a
1982 graduate has joined as
an Admissions Counselor and
Susan Heaton Bates has
joined as a part-time music
recruiter.
CHOOSING THE RIGHT RECORD STORE IS
ALWAYS A MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION . . .
HOW GOOD ARE YOU
AT MULTIPLE CHOICE?
Circle the correct answer.
1. The Record Exchange sells new and used
(A) hubcaps. (B) record albums, (C) 1972 Volkswagens.
2. The Record E.xd|ange sells new LPs at
(A) 7.20. (B) 8.69, (C) night.
3. The Record Exchange has in stock
(A) over 6.000 new and used LPs. (B) no rare records whatsoever, (C) the complete
Donny Osmond catalog.
4. At The Record Exchange, even^ used album is
(A) folded, stapled and mutilated. (B) cleaned, graded and guaranteed, (C) Crosbied.
Stilled and Nashed.
5. At The Record E.xcfaange, you can
(A) listen to. (B) pogo on. (C) serve diijner on. every record before you decide.
6. If The Record Exchange doesn’t have the record you want, you can
(A) go to Helen Waite. (B) use our free search service. (C) cry.
7. The Record E.xchange pays cash for
(A) stolen merchandise. (B) resellablc LPs. (C) anything round and flat.
8. The Record Exchange treats you
(A) like you don’t exist. (B) like a valued customer. (C) to milk and cookies after 9 p.m.
BRING THIS QUIZ TO THE RECORD EXCHANGE-EVERYONE SCORING
A “lOO" WILL RECEIVE A 50% DISCOUNT ON THEIR FIRST USED LP.*
The Record Exchange
takm tli« gue»9Work out of muMple cholcom"
Open Monday thru Saturday Noon-9 p.m.
454 Knollwood Plaza (behind Arbyb acroM horn Thruway)
Phone: 768-0600
Limit a $6.00 record. Offer expires in three weeks.
Archways
Congratulations to the new
members of the “Archways”
for this year:
Sarah Robinette, Soprano I
Julie narrower, Soprano II
Kim Hopkihs, Soprano II
Lois Gramley, Alto
Chapel Services
Every Wednesday at 12:30
p.m. a brief period of quiet
and reflection led by Salem
faculty and students will be
held in the Little Chapel.
Faculty News
Inez Byers will be one of
seven lecturers in a series of
programs on “The
Humanistic Vision of
Charlotte Perkins Gilman”
sponsored by the YWCA
September 14 through
October 26. The social and
political opinions of Mrs.
Gilman, an early advocate of
-women’s rights, will be ex
plored.
Jerry Pubantz was elected
president of the board of
directors for the National
Collegiate Conference
Association at the group’s
June meeting in Washington,
D.C. As president of the
association which sponsors
the National Model United
Nations, he will spearhead
research into the feasibility of
an international Model
United Nations in 1985, a year
designated as “The Year of
Youth” by the United
Nations.
Judy Mcllwee has been
appointed to a two-year term
on the Winston-Salem Human
Relations Commission. In
addition to serving with the
Commission as a whole, she
will be a member of the
subcommittee on em
ployment.
Salem College artists
whose work is included in the
Winston-Salem Artists’
Exhibition at the Wake
Forest University Fine Arts
Gallery (August 29 to October
3) are Lea Lackey, William
Mangum, and Ed Shewmake.
Thanks to you...
it works...
for ALL OF US
Unibed
By Melinda McAfee
If you enjoy helping
others develop in a per
sonal or professional
manner, the Lifespan
Center has a fantastic
opportunity for you; the
Lifespan Advisory Board.
As a board member, a
student will aid fellow
students by assisting in
Lifespan programs and
workshops such as Per
sonal Development,
Career Planning, Study
Skills and Interviewing
Skills. In turn, being a
board member would
provide unique op-
portunities in
paraprofessional training
and counseling ex
perience.
Lifespan director Judy
Aanstad believes the
Board will provide “good
experience for someone
who wants to go into
counseling.”
A retreat is planned for
an off-campus training
session for the necessary
paraprofessional skills
such as helping and
listening abilities. This
preparation is a very
useful base for tother
advancement in the
counseling field.
Since the Board is a new
experience for all in
volved, very few
requirements have been
established. Aanstad feels
that there is “a lot of
potential depending on the
interests of the Board.”
To maintain the strength
of the Board, members
must have a 2.5 GPA and
an interest in counseling.
The only other
. requirement is that
members cannot aid in
personal counseling due to
the confidentiality of the
sessions.
If being a member of the
Lifespan Advisory Board
appeals to you, contact
Lifespan counselors Judy
Aanstad or Roger Pear-
man, by October 1. Help
yourself by helping others!
Jayne Litzenburg and son Timothy
Organization to Emphasize Service
Alpha Lambda Delta,
Salem’s freshman honor-
service organization plans
to emphasize service this
year. According to
President Mary Lou
Swann, she and Vice
President Jane Perry have
V already explained the
purpose and background
of the society to the fresh
man class at their recent
class meeting.
Some of this year’s
projects include a free
tutorial service -- a list of
tutors and their subjects is
available in the un
derclassmen dorms - and
working with the Lecture-
Assembly Committee on
presenting current,
popular movies to Salem
students. These movies
will be shown on Sunday
nights at 6:30 p.m. and
Monday afternoons at 3:00
p.m.
In the spring. Alpha
Lambda Delta plans to
sponsor a cookout for some
of Winston-Salem’s
debutantes.