®bE ©rack
By Karen Canavan
Just a few ques
tions—what ever happen
ed to the brand new track
which was to be completed
by this fall? What happen
ed to the senior clock in the
refectory? What happened
to painting the interior of
the refectory? At one time
wasn’t there a lawn
mower which cut the grass
on Babbock Beach? What
happened to the patio fur
niture Interdorm was go
ing to buy for the patio
behind Clewell? What hap
pened to the patio? Accor
ding to the poll taken last
spring, wasn’t there to be
an extension of visitation?
Was it really necessary to
remove the sidewalk bet
ween Babcock and
Clewell? Does- anyone
remember when all
students could leave their
dorm rooms unlocked?
Whatever happened to
plans for a snack bar? Is
there really ‘’student life"
in the student life and
fitness center? Why do
these things never
materialize? Is it the fault
of the administration? Are
there covert efforts to
keep the students unin
formed? Do the trustees
have anything to do with
it? Any answers?
Program Waits For
Approval
« cage;
Since early last spring,
Salem’s Academic Cur
riculum Committee and
Academic Council have
been examining the
breadth of study and basic
distribution requirements
utilized by the college.
Emphasis has been placed
on special benefits and op
portunities for students by
the committee and coun
cil.
Members of the
Academic Curriculum
Committee include Chair
man, Dr. Edwards; Julia
Holford, senior represen
tative; Carla Littaker,
junior representative; and
Lisa Farrier, sophomore
representative. The
Familiar Faces At
Pappagallo
The Shop for Pap
pagallo, a friendly little
place like home, where
you can relax, have some
coffee or tea, enjoy good
company and find
marvelous fashions, is
located at Brookstown
Mill.
“We want our customers
to feel at home,” said
Susan Everette, manager
of the store. And that is
most certainly how one
feels when greeted at the
door of the colorful shop
with a friendly smile. You
might even find one of
your very own classmates
working the day you stop
in. Monica Jordan and
Kim Rowland are both
employed at Pappagallo.
The shop is like an infor
mal living room decorated
in exceedingly good taste,
with comfortable sofas
and chairs. It’s filled with
one-of-a-kind pieces you’d
expect to find in the home
of an incurable collector.
Pappagallo is a name
that has symbolized well-
mannered fashion excite
ment for almost two
decades. Pappagallo shoes
and fashions are distinc
tive, up to the minute; yet
classic. The soft feminine
shoes, imaginative ap
parel and colorful ac
cessories all reflect the
Passing Time At Salem
Academic Council consists
of Chairman, Dean
Sullivan; Paula Corbette,
senior representative;
Angie Bostrom, junior
representative; and
Rachel Pichas, sophomore
representative.
As a result of the work
ings of these two commit
tees new courses in Nutri
tion, Environmental
Design, History, and Com
munications will be of
fered at Salem.
In a recent interview.
Academic Dean Patricia
Sullivan commented that
both committees were
working together
smoothly and experienc
ing only “healthy
essence of good taste.
They are made to appeal
to the active, youthful
customer—the customer
who really lives in her
clothes.
The Shop for Pappagallo
is an exclusive shop. Most
of the shops are owned and
operated by local people
who have been granted the
right to the name and
basic concept of the shop
and to sell the Pappagallo
merchandise.
Pappagallo is a shop to
be found in, and to find
wonderful things in! Go in
and browse and have some
coffee or tea. Don’t
hesitate, you’re an ex
pected guest.
coat’d from page 1
This year’s Fall Fest
schedule is as follows:
Early Morning: Seniors
wake underclassmen.
8:45 - Breakfast
10:30 - Entrance in FAC
parking lot
Noon - Lunch in Salem
Square
1:45 p.m. - Games on ar
chery field and in old
gym
6:00 p.m. - Dinner in
refectory
7:30 p.m. - Class skits in
Hanes Auditorium.
Hopefully at the party
after the skits, there will
not be the problem that
marred the day when
drunken rivalry took the
place of the good-natured
class rivalry. This should
Paper by the Pound
Rubber Stamps - Stickers
Monday - Saturday
10-6:00
723-8066
^200 Brookstown Ave
^Winston-Salem. N C
disagreement.”
Another point emphasiz
ed by Dean Sullivan was
the new link established
between Salem College
and the Old Salem com
munity. The Academic
Curriculum Committee
has proposed a major ar
cheological dig in Old
Salem. If approved, the
program will include
students in both beginning
and advanced archeology
and anthropology courses.
This new program will
provide interesting oppor
tunities for Salem students
who have never had the oc
casion to participate in an
Old Salem excavation.
Aromib Square
Sept. 29 “Summer Coliseum)
Wages” (West End Opera
House) Oct. 12 “Iron Maiden”
The Fabulous (Greensboro Coliseum)
Knobs’’ (Baity’s Oct. 13 N.C. Dance
Backstreet) Theater (Stevens Center)
Sept. 30 “The Fabulous
Knobs’’ (Baity’s
Backstreet)
Oct. 2 W-S Symphony
Concert (Stevens Center)
Oct. 4 W-S Symphony
Concert (Stevens Center)
Oct. 7 Rick James
(Greensboro Coliseum)
Oct. 8 NCSA Orchestra
(Stevens Center)
Oct. 11 Greensboro
Symphony (Greensboro
Oct. 14 A1 Jarreau
(Greensboro Coliseum)
North Carolina
Dance Theater (Stevens
Center)
NCSA, Stage
Drama II (Stevens
Center)
“Evita ”
(Greensboro Coliseum)
Oct. 15 “Evita’’
(Greensboro Coliseum)
N.C. Dance
Theater (Stevens Center)
NCSA, Stage
Drama II (Stevens
Center)
be a time of unity, so when
the party starts,
remember who your
friends are. Above all,
please don’t drive if you
have been drinking!
SALEM GIFT AND BOOK STORE
9 East Academy Street
Ouy
vMoniarlS'
723-1122