Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Sept. 17, 1982, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page 4, The Salemlte, September 17,1982 Sports Roundup Equestrians The Salem Equestrian Juniors: Shawn Dunagan, team is starting its third Catherine Ghoneim, Vaferie season under the direction of Riebel, Kelly Carpenter; a new coach, Ms. Lee Trott- Sophomores: Alice Griffin,’ man. Ms. Trottman earned Kathy Humphries, Shearin her B.A. m Horsemanship at Mlsna, and Freshmen: Averett College. Starting the Nancy Allen and Julie season with new facilities, it narrower. is anticipated that most of the Coach Scranton describes team members will be en- the team as very hard- tering the Regional Show this working, enthusiastic, with a year. willingness to learn, and to The returning members of give 100 percent. The team the team are: Team Captain practices 1V4 hours five days Clai Miller, Johanna Miller, a week. Libby Knight, Susan Miller, Meg Weant, Cathy Cass, This year’s schedule:' Lydia Burns, Hale Sneeden, (Away) - Sept. 28: Salem and Marguerite Murray. The vs. Greensboro College ■ 8:30; two new members of the team Salem vs. N.C. Wesleyan Lecture-Assembly “The Best of Times, the Worst of Times” are freshmen Mary Beth Black and Laura Mangum. This year’s schedule is: Oct. 8 - Ferrum College Oct. 15 - Hollins College Nov. 6 - VPI Nov. 12 - Virginia Inter- mont College Dec. 3 - Southern Seminary Feb. 25 - Southern Seminary Volleyball Salem’s volleyball team is also starting its 1982 season with a new coach, Ms. Sarah Scranton. Ms. Scranton is a new part-time instructor in Physical Education. Besides the volleyball team, she will also coach Salem’s tennis team. Ms. Scranton is op timistic about the team. She hopes that in a few years, it will be one of the top teams in the Division III, A.I.A.W. League. Members of the team are: Seniors: Nina Anderson, Amanda Mays, Kelly Cor- nening, Sharon Hartzog; 7:30 (Home) - Sept. 30: Salem vs. Pembroke State Univ. - 7:00; Salem vs. Queens College - 8:00 (Home) - Oct. 5: Salem vs. Greensboro College - 6:00; Salem vs. Davidson College - 8:00 (Home) - Oct. 7: Salem vs. Bennett College - 6:30 (Away) - Oct. 12: Salem vs. Piedmont Bible College - 6:30 (Away) - Oct. 14: Salem vs. Bennett College - 6:30 (Away) - Oct. 18: Salem vs. Pembroke State Univ. - 6:00; Salem vs. Coker - 7:00 (Home) - Oct. 26: Salem vs. Meredith College - 7:30; Salem vs. Piedmont Bible College - 8:30 (Away) - Oct. 28: Salem vs. Queens CoUege - 6:30; Salem vs. Davidson College -7:30 (Away) - Nov. 2: Salem vs. Meredith College - 8:30; Salem vs. St. Andrews - 7:30 (Home) - Nov. 5; Invitational Tournament - TBA Gym and pool menthaye been moved in and all minor maintenance details taken care of. In the future, outdoor furniture and planters will be placed on the walkway bet ween the Academy and College. Renovation of the old gym is tentatively planned to begin in the next IVi to 2 years. Its renovation will provide better facilities for various club meetings and new recreational areas and lounges to be made available also. Lecture-Assembly Com mittee has adopted “The Best of Times, the Worst of Times” from Charles Dickens’ classic, A Tale of Two Cities as the theme for the Fall, 1982 series. Topics scheduled for discussion this fall will range from the arts to the sciences. Dr. Jerry Pubantz, associate professor of Political Science opened the series on Thursday, Sept. 9 with a lecture entitled “The Boiling Cauldron: Update on the Middle East.” As at tendance for this first lecture was encouragingly high, the Lecture-Assembly Comm ittee is excited and optimistic for the rest of the series. The Rev. Bill Gramley, son of Dr. Dale Gramley, president emeritus and father of freshman, Lois Gramley, discussed “Nuclear Disar mament” at the second lecture yesterday. The next scheduled lecture is a discussion of Central America by a-representative of the State Department on Sept. 23,1 p.m. in the Library Assembly Room. In cooperation with Salem _ College, the Winston-Salem Junior League is sponsoring a fall celebrity Lecture Series. Lecturers will feature; George Gallup, Jr., president of the Gallup Polls; Vincent Bugliosi, prosecutor of Charles Manson; John Dancy, NBC News White House correspondent; and author, George Plimpton. Two hundred Salem students will be able to attend the lectures ~ fifty students per lecture. The students will be randomly selected from the sign-up sheets by a computer. New Library Procedures As a result of a student body questionnaire taken last fall, Gramley Library has instituted new procedures. The questionnaire was developed by both Gramley Library administration and Honor Council to recognize problems that students had concerning the library and its procedures. The increasing problem of “missing” books and periodicals was the impetus behind the questionnaire. Dr. Rose Simon, Director of Gramley Library explained that there was not so much a problem with “absolute theft, but more a problem of a book not being there when it was needed by ^notter student.” Dr. Simon wants to give the Honor Code a chance to work and is therefore reluctant to have guards on duty or a checking system installed. Because Gramley is one of the few college libraries without guards, Simon hopes student negligence will not have to result in stricter enforcement. To discourage further negligence, the library has adopted new procedures. Overdue book fines have been reduced from ten cents a day to five cents a day. Another change is the reduced fee for the Xerox machihe from ten cents a copy to five cents a copy. Dr. Simon hopes the reduced fee will be incentive for students to copy periodicals instead of taking 11 SEPTEWBEB ^lampus Paperback BestseMei^ f**fa-Terre»lrial, by William Kotzwinkle. (Berkley, $2.95.) Novel of the popular film. 2. Real Men Don’t Eat Quiche, by Bruce Feirstein. (Pocket, $3.95.) A hilarious guide to masculinity. ^ Py John Irving. (Pocket, $3.95.) Outrageous story of T.S. Garp. 4. TJe Road To Gandolfo, by Robert Ludlum. (Bantam, $3.75.) His latest suspense/thriller. 5. Garfield Weighs In, by Jim Davis. (Ballantine, $4.95.) Second book on the famous cartoon cat. ^ Complex, by Colette Dowling. (Pocket, »3.95.) Uncovers the roots of women's inner conflicts. 7. ^at Colons Your Parachute?, by Richard Nelson Bolles (Ten Speed Press, $6.95.) Career and job guide. 8. 'Thin Thighs In 30 Days, by Wendy Stehlinq. (Bantam, $2.95.) How to tone up and thin down. 9. The White Hotel, by D.M. Thomas. (Pocket, $3.50.) Story Of a troubled young woman in pre World War II Austria. 10. The Soul Of A New Machine, by Tracy Kidder. (Avon, $3.95.) Behind the scenes at a computer company. sethroughouitheeountry. Sepl. IS, 1M2 , Compiteaby The C/tromOeo/H^fwfdocfW. from „ New Q Recommended axes and Monsters, by Rona Jaffe. (Dell, $3.50) The test bestseller by the author of Class Reunion. Ixford American Dictionary. (Avon, $3.95) The uthoritative paperbound dictionary of American usage. by Roger Garside. (Mentor, .50) An eyewitness, in-depth examination of the ' amatic new changes in China. A..0C1AT10M OF AUimCAN FUBUIMMA/NATIONAL A^KICIATION OF COLLIOE (TORES them from the library. When a book is missing from the stacks, the librarians have no way of knowing that the book is “missing” without students’ help. Dr. Simon would like to encourage students to ask about missing books. If a book has not been checked out and is not in the stacks, students will be asked to fill out a missing book card at the front desk. Dr. Simon has faith in the Honor Code system in the library, “the reasons for the system make things workable for aU people we serve.” The system will not fail if students are less negligent and more considerate of library materials. Fall Fest Fall Fest 1982 is just aroimd the corner. On Monday, Sept. 27, we will celebrate “that Salem Spirit” with a day of games, songs, laughter, and maybe even a few tears. Fall Fest, which began as a Founder’s Day celebration, provides opportunities for freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors to ex press their feelings about, and loyalty to Salem. The overall theme this year is “Salem spirit throughout the year,” and each class will be representing Salem Spirit during a specific season. Judging is based on decorations, costumes, games, and skits. Students are asked to please observe drinking regulations. Leigh Flippin, chairman of Fall Fest, has arranged the following schedule for the day: Early A.M. - Seniors awaken underclassmen. 8:4b a.III. - Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors go to breakfast. 10:30 a.m. - Entrance, in- FAC parking lot. 12:00 noon - Limch in Salem Sqnarp 2:00 p.m. - Games, on the Archery Field, and at the pool, if possible. 5:30 p.m. - Dinner in the Refectory. 7:00 p.m. - Class skits in Hanes
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Sept. 17, 1982, edition 1
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