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Campus News
Carnival
Planned
by Sonya Cobb
Throw pies at your favorite
teacher...Dunk your favorite SGA'
officer...Vote for the male faculty
or staff member with the sexiest
legs...And win prizes while you’re
at it! Every time you win one of the
wild, wacky and basically abusive
games at the Drug Awareness Week
carnival, your name gets put into
the raffle for a dazzling array of
astoundingly cool prizes (like skis,
free meals, gift certificates, etc.).
And believe it or not, this
incredibly fun event is for a good
cause—all proceeds go to the Drug
Prevention Committee.
It all happens on Monday, March
5 from 4 to 6:30 in the Refectory.
Wayne's so excited he's going to
bribe everyone with an extra
special supper...so be there!
Schweiger
Wins
Fellowship
Note: This article appeared in
the Rotary Newletter .
Wendi Schweiger, sponsored by
the Winston-Salem Rotary Club
(District 769), has received a 1990
Rotary Foundation Scholarship for
graduate study abroad.
Wendi Karen Schweiger of
Summerville, SC, a senior at Salem
College, will spend the 1990-91
academic year at the University of
Aberdeen, Aberdeen, Scotland.
Wendi, who began her senior year
at Salem College with a 3.07 grade
point average, will graduate in
May with a BA degree in
psychology.
She said a counselor and
psychologist with whom she has
worked influenced her to continue
her study of psychology in graduate
school. She wants to specialize in
child psychology and counseling
and eventually get her master's and
doctoral degrees in child
psychology.
Wendi feels that the Rotary
Scholarship will provide her v/ith
an excellent opportunity to go to
another country and learn more
about cross-cultural patterns of
human personality and
development. As a focused research
project, she would like to study the
problems of child abuse in a foreigi\
—country and how that culture deals
with the problem.
Winter Formal:
Derby Day Down
by Paige Parker
"Derby Day Downtown" is the
theme for the Big 3+3 sponsored
formal this year. The festivities
start Saturday February 24 from
noon until three at the Orchestra
Pit. A barbeque lunch will be
provided, and the Acoustics will
entertain. A $1 beer special is
planned for students who are of
legal drinking age.
Following this, the dance is being
held at the Sawtooth Center from
9:00 to 1:00 am. The Malemen is the
band for the evening. A shuttle
taking students and their dates to
the Sawtooth Center from the
Hyatt will be provided every
fifteen minutes. There will be a
cash bar. On Sunday a brunch in
the refectory is planned. Cliff Tune
and the Looney Tunes, a Jazz band,
will entertain. Tickets for the
dance are $20. T-shirts and a free
cup are $10. Both tickets and
t-shirts can be paid for in the
refectory during lunch. The $20
ticket covers all of the weekend
events. ..
T
o
w
n
Below are rules for Hyatt Guests:
’^Reasonable noise levels are to be
maintained at all times.
■^No gathering in the atrium area
after midnight.
'^No public consumption of
alcohol.
■^No open containers.
’^Doors must be kept closed.
■^Guests will receive one warning
and then they will be asked to
leave the hotel.
■^As always, Salem students are
responsible for their dates.
Yearbook
Complete
by Virginia Crable
The final deadline^ for the
1989-90 yearbook was'this past
February 5. Currently, the
yearbook is complete with the
exception of 15 pages. Six of the
pages are for the Spring sports:
tennis, swimming, and soccer.
Four of the pages are for the
Winter Formal and
Sophomore/Senior which have
yet to occur. Additionly, two
pages are for Student Life
photographs. Lastly outstanding
is the Editor's Page. Now, the
yearbook's editor, Katherine
White, is editing and correcting
the final proofs.
White is very pleased with
the final product of the yearbook
since she put in many long hours
with an inadequate staff. "We
did not have much of a staff this
year; there was a lot of
enthusiasm at the beginning, but
people lost interest. They
stopped coming to meetings and
did not turn their work in on
time." White wants to thank the
little staff that she did have:
Sarah Hunter, the head of Public
Relations in the President’s
Office, contributed photos that
the staff would not have
otherwise been able to obtain
themselves such as scenic and
professional photographs.
Katherine also thanks Sue Ellen
Crocker who she considers her
co-editor. "Sue Ellen took care of
all the clerical and business
aspects of the job that I hate."
Additionly, Katherine also
thanks her roommate, Dena Free,
and the Sports Editor, Jennifer
King. "These staff mem^rs put
in many hours, met all deadlines
and in genered held up their end
of the bargain."
MOLLY HASKELL
SCHOLAR-IN-RESIDENCE
Monday 26;
Tuesday 27;
12;46pm
.00pm
7;30pm
10;00am
3;00-4;30
7;00-10;30
Arrival at Greensboro
Supper in Refectory with students
Public Lecture; Images of Women in Film
Drama Workshop... Reception follows in
foyer
Meet with Women's Study Faculty in R-G
Conversation and Tea with the Scholar
Film: Out of Africa
Library Assembly Room