Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Jan. 9, 1932, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE SALEMITE Page 3 N. S. F. A. HOLDS MEET | AT TOLpO, OHIO ; real people would be interested. The National Student Federation is an organization including over one hundred and fifty colleges and uni versities in the United States. One of its important features is sponsoring student tours to Europe with reduced rates. It gives opportunities to meet ■jther students in foreign schools, who are, incidentally, the guides in the tour. There are moonlight rides in a gondola in Venice, canoe trips dowr the Danube and scores of other de lightful and adventurous things ini possible in an ordinary tour. This ir the federation is sponsoring ^ Msit to Russia to study the political and economic machinery of the United States of Soviet Russia. Eat ing in private homes, travelling with Russian students as guides, and swimming in the Volga are all eluded in the tour. A twenty-five- day visit to Russia on a student tour costs only $370. This year also twenty South .African students are touring America with their expenses paid, and next \ear twenty American students will \isit South Africa. Weekly the federation sends to the editor of the campus publication a news release including items of inter collegiate and inter-national interest to be printed. It sponsors internation al debating. Twice a month over the; Columbia Broadcasting System, it presents programs featuring the men' and women who are in the public eye. Last year Gandhi, Grandi, and Ber tram Russell spoke for the federation It distributes information on student problems as self-help, honor systems, and political systems, and publishes monthly the World’s Student Mirror. The culmination of its work comes in the Annual Student Congress. The eighth congress will meet this year in New Orleans, Louisana. Salem College is not yet a member of the Federation, but because the Federation is undoubtedly a worth while organization and Salem Colleg( is a progressing institution, it is noi difficult to prophesy that Salem will soon be a member. SALEMITES TALK ON 1932 DEPRESSION in the living rooms after 8 P. M. I Makes things a bit cherrier, doesn’t Miss Alice Stough nonchalantly puifed her last clown and stated that as long as she could have orange, juice, jelly, and crackers three times a day, she would let bygones be j bygones and would face the new year ^ with a hopeful countenance and with: all the “Y” Store money which she j could collect. ] Miss Mary B. Williams is positive] that 1931 took with it all of her wor ries and doctor bills. She approaches exam week, a fair representative of 1932, with’a free arm, a free con science, and a free tube of Colgate s 125th anniversary tooth paste. Miss Pat Holderness has one hope that there will be enough money somewhere to buy a few diplomat next June. She decided to strike oui d, e, and i, and to press on. For the benefit of Freshmen d, e, press i, on. , . , Miss Beulah May Zachary is truly economical—she wouldn’t even give her opinions. The postmaster wishes to announce that all mail formerly coming to Box 113, Salem Station, will now be had at General Delivery. The reason i unpaid box rent. the new year ' '' the New Year, and I come ti you pure and unstained. Fresh from the hand of God. Each day, a precious pearl, to yoi is given That you must string upon th silver thread of Life. Once strung can never be ur threaded, but stays dying record of your faith an skill. Each golden minute link you the must weld into the chain c hours That is no stronger than its weake: link. Into your hands is given all tr wealth and power To make j-our life just what yc PIERRETTE GIVE PLAYS I ;;i;:’gi;;Lirmonthr' Of soothing rain and sunshine ; davs tor worK anu nights for peaceful slumber. All that I have given with love u spoken. “Aria de Capo” Columbine—Mary Virginia Pender graph. Pierrot—Phyllis Noe. Thyrsis—Marietta Way. Corydon—Lucy Gulick-Rogers. Cothurnus—Babe Silversteen. “Dawn” The Man—Virginia Nall. The Woman—Mary B. Williams. The Doctor—Mary Louise Mickey. The Child—Mary Virginia Pender- graph. unbroken! —J. D. Templeton. going out of her ■' The Reynolds Grill For the very best in food WE CATER TO BANQUETS AND DINNER PARTIES Cafeteria on ! 0th Floor Reasonable Prices liiiiiiiiiiii IliliiltB jiji 1 |||||pMii|| ; Three Little Words “Goto GOOCH’S” Free (1) Lolly Pop Free ASK US For Prompt Efficient Service Dial 6852 and 9466 We Serve Blue Ribbon NETTIE STEPHEN’S CORSET SHOP This shop gives special attention to the comfort and fit of your foun- G24 W.^4h St. Dial 8031 1 SALEM GIRLS— I Try our Hot Buttered 8 Karmelkorn 1 i II JILsHOT^^toa»Mi ■ § 215 West Fourth Street tooooooooooooooo-oooooooo^o CAROLINA MON. - TUBS. - WED. BIG DOUBLE FEATURE HELEN HAYES “The Sin of Madelon Claudet” AND STAN LAUREL OLIVER HARDY IN “BEAU HUNKS” W. p. SPEASE, M. D. 1 Oculist Room 324 — II. J. Reynolds Build. : Hours: 9-l’.a and 2-5 Offlct'^7482 1 ^ MORRIS SERVICE The place to meet, eat and drink 1, Next to Carolina Theatre. Under management of H. W. Lee i- I ■ ■ TIIUES. - FRI. - SAT. FREDERIC MARCH IK “DE. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE” With MIRIAM HOPKINS j JEWELRY REPAIRING — WATCH REPAIRING 1 All Work Guaranteed ^ Do not let vour watch run without the proper attention. 1 The accuracy of your watch depends on the care you give it. VOGLER’S Jewelers se j Fourth Strt-et Oppo. Nissen Building 2-0347
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Jan. 9, 1932, edition 1
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