Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Nov. 30, 1979, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page 4, Salemite, November 30,1979 Neter say There’s nothing to do..... It’s Christmastime again. Many of us go through four years at Salem and never take advantage of the activities'sponsored in Winston- Salem. There are several activities which everyone should try to at tend. First of all is The Moravian Candle Tea. It is held in the Brother’s House and lines are usually long. The best time to plan to go is around dinner time. Another Old Salem event is Salem Christmas on Tuesday, December 11. This is a special trip through Old Salem in 18th century style. Tickets for both events may be obtained at the Visitor’s Center. For those of you who signed up to go with April Arts to the Nut cracker Ballet, we have tickets. Arie Tubb will be distributing them on Thursday, December 6. If you need transportation get in touch with Arie at 725-2231. The performance is Friday night at 8 p.m. in Reynolds Auditorium. For those of you who did not get tickets you should go to the Hanes Community Center at the corner of Cherry and Coliseum and pick them up. Cost is $5.50 and there is usually a sell-out, so you need to go this week. The Salem College Christmas Assembly is Thursday, Dec. 6 at 1:15 p.m. The chorus will sing special Christmas music. The end of the Assembly is by candlelight and the entire audience joins in singing Christmas carols. This is a very meaningful assembly and everyone is urged to attend. The April Arts Festival is coming up April 12th. This year we are encouraging students to display and sell their art work on Saturday in the Square. So be thinking about preparing any sort of art you would like to. This is open to anyone. More details will be available at a later date. November 29 through Dec. 1st, Dec. 6-8, Moravian Candle Tea, Brother’s House in Old Salem, 2-9 p.m. Admission charged. 765-7045. Friday, November 30th, “Eubie”, Broadway’s first musical hit of ’78-’79 season. Based on life of Eubie Blake. Winston-Salem State, Kenneth Williams Aud., 3:30 p.m. and 8 p.m., 721-2046. Sunday, December 2nd, “Messiah,” Reynolds Auditorium, 3 p.m., 722-8539. Thursday, December 6, Salem College Christmas Assembly, 1:15 p.m. Hanes Aud. Thursday, Dec 6 through Sunday, Dec. 9, Nutcracker Ballet, Reynolds Aud. Call 723-1666. Sunday, December 9th, Candlelight Concert at Historic Bethabara. Piedmont Chamber Singers. At Gemeinhausin Bethabara 7 and 8 p.m.,- 924-8191. Tuesday, December 11, Salem Christmas, Old Salem, 4-6 p.m. and 7- 9 p.m. 723-3688. Tuesday, December 11, Director’s Walk Through, SECCA, 10 a.m., 725-1904. Saturday, December 15th, Annual Glee Club Christmas Concert, Salem Academy, Hanes Aud., 1:30 p.m. 721-2636. TOG ******* **n0*^>***»***0:»*»** ^ ¥ >• r >• j 1 LIVE THE SEVENTH OF MAY ************************************** I t '( ■ t ■t •I t Tuesday, December, 4th Admission - $2.°° Rubin Cont from page 2- crossing state lines to incite a riot and were sentenced to five years in jail. This event aroused college students across the country and when the verdicts were passed, riots broke out on many campuses. Rubin, summarizing the GO’S and 70’s and making projections for the 80’s said, “The 60’s was a male decade. The 70’s was the decade of women,’ the 60’s was a big exhale and the 70’s was a big inhale.” “The apathy of the 70’s will become the awakening of the 80’s” said Rubin. “In the 80’s I see a coming together of the best of the 60’s and the best of the 70’s - the solidarity of the 60’s and the feeling that you can do something combined with the openness and sensitivity of the 70’s.” “In the 1980’s,” said Rubin, “the economy is going to fall apart.” To cope with this Rubin explains that we will have to create a new value system so that every human in the country will be guaranteed a job, a home and health.” in witnessing a tragedy of this magnitude, the in dividual often stands by helpless, unsure of what to do, unable to believe that he or she can reaUy make a difference. And meanwhile, the dying continues. “Activism,” said Rubin, “saved the country and ended the war.” He projects that the 80’s will be activist but in a different way than the 60’s was. This activism will be based on love and health. The fact is, of course, we can make a dif ference. Any con tribution, no matter how small, means something to those who have nothing. The price of dinner and a movie could mean the dif- Foreign Com. from 2 Rubin’s finish was met with a standing ovation. Obviously he is still stirring the students - he is as ef fective as he was in the 60’s. Though today he can only be accused of inciting standing ovations instead of riots. by Missy Littleton he replied, “They’ve told the world and told each other that they’ve done what they want. They wouldn’t hesitate to administer another lesson to the Viet namese.” The session was followed by a wine- and-cheese reception and informal discussion. Joan Gentry and Lucy Luckhardt The Beat in Authentic Mexican Food Bowl of Chili 11.25 Bean Burrito Place S1.2S Tostada 11.25 Taco Plates S1.50-S3.S0 Guacamole Salad S1.75 Enchilada Plates S2.50-S4.95 Best In Town PIZZA GARDEN Great Subs Comer of Cherry and 30th Near Coliseum 724-7600 Save the Children As we brace oursleves for the onslaught of holiday shopping, parties and the annual ritual of over- indulgence, the faces of starving Cambodians stare vacantly at us from the pages of daily newspapers. ference between life and death for a Cambodian child. The proceeds from a fund-raising event by a club or dorm could supply desperately needed medical supplies to a refugee camp. Phnom Penh areas. In what has been termed the Auscfiwitz of Asia, the condemned people of Cambodia march slowly but certainly down the path to extinction. More man a third of the population of this tranquil land has already perished from the effects of war, repression and' disease. As many as two million more are on the verge of death by starvation. Save the Children in collaborating with the worldwide Save the Children Alliance in providing medical teams, supplementary therapeutic feeding and pediatric medicines on the Thai side of the Cambodian border. Administering the program is the Save the Children Fund of Britian which has been operating «xtensively in the area since 1976. There are now six^ medical teams working in the border camps which house ap proximately 90,000 refugees. One thousand rice, oil, sugar and have also dispatched by sea Kampong Som and ^ tons of high Norwegian fish nieal “ being air freighted ‘ - the Internationa Committee of the R® Cross for emergent feeding either Cambodia or Thailand' The Cambodian reiif’ program is one of t'* Save the Childr® Alliance refug** projects in Indochina-' Indonesia, Save tn Children (U.S.) is ministering an Allin®‘'j| program whi* provides medicines and Engu“ language training for Vietnamese boat penP'* awaiting resettlenie''' In addition, Save the Children Alliance has provided a fork lift truck to help unload relief materials in Phnom Penh. This was flown on the first air relief flight to that city. At the port of Kapong Som, another fork life vehicle has been provided by Save the Children along with pediatric drugs for both the Kampong Som and Save the Children csj now provide the* desperate people food, medicine s® health care. But tbej need our help. Mail contribution to Save Children, CambodiS" Relief Fund, Dept. Westport, CT 06880 oj call toll free 800-24')' 5075. This year, celebra^ the holiday season the best gift of all--a gu‘ of life. »9. tCOMOMIV Fine, Classic Clothing With A Feminine Touch 9-9 Mon.-Fri. til 5:30 Sat. 725-8519 Thruway Shopping Center Salem Community Store :626S.MainSt.; • A., CARDS I POSTERS I I CALENDARSI ^ GIFTS i A convenient place to find that special gift for parents, for friends, or - just for yourself... Mon.-Sat. 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Nov. 30, 1979, edition 1
4
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