Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Feb. 28, 1969, edition 1 / Page 4
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Pa^Four THE SALEMiTE Friday, February 28 ] IRC Presents Michie; Discusses U. N. Conference The International Relations Club held ' its first meeting of the ’ semester on the evening of Thurs- 7.day, February 20. Hewson Michie spoke to the group on the past and present problems of Czechos lovakia. Salemites Work At New Tavern ' By' Sally Stowe & Elaine Spicer If you eat at Salem Tavern, do not be surprised if you are waited on by a Salemite. The six Salem girls now working at the Tavern! are Mimi Phifer, Lee Wood, Katrina McGurn, Bevie Carter, Ginger Zemp, and Martha Ann Fulton. Their hours are usually npon until 2:30 p.m. or 11 a.m. until 2 or 2:30 p.m. Each waitress is given two uniforms of traditional Moravian style, and is assigned to work in a particular room in the Tavern. The girls enjoy working with their supervisor Mrs. Larson. They also enjoy working with several boys from Wake Forest and the School of Arts, who are employed there as waiters! The ; Salemites say the Tavern is often ; used for club meetings. Visitors ! come from all over North Carolina * and from other states. The girls claim that the food at ; the Tavern is delicious. The lunch menu is as follows: I Monday sausage sweet and sour hash Tuesday oyster mushroom pie kaldomers - - cabbage sandwiches Wednesday sausage sourkraut Thursday German-filled pancake with sherried chicken linked sausages Friday - . Brunswick stew Schnitz-de'r Kneppe •, (ham, apples, noodles) ,. . DESSERTS Rice, pudding Orange Gustav Winkler’s Cream Puffs 1 Apple Dumplings : German sandwiches and I'etable soup are on the menu every day. The girls recommend that the iminium tip for Salemites be $1.00! veg- 4 FOR SCHOOL NEWSPAPERS YEARBOOKS PROGRAMS COLOR-PROCESS PLATES Let our experience solve your problems. PIEDMONT ENGRAVING CO. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. THE CRAFT SHOP Unusual Gift Ideas Enamel Ashtrays Dried Flower Arrangements Pillows We gift wrap and mail In addition to Mr. Michie’s talk. President Kathi Long told of plans to send a student delegation to the National Model United Nations in New York April 9-13. Salem has chosen to represent Norway be cause of its connection with the International Summer School at the University of Oslo. A small scholarship was also granted to Salem which is evidence of the fact that the NMUN is quite interested in Salem’s participation. IRC will pay the expenses for a delegation of four, to be elected by the club members. However, anyone else who wishes to go is encouraged to do so. There will be a meeting in March to make final plans. All interested students should plan to attend or see Kathi Long for details. IRC is also planning to make reservations for Senator Muskie’s talk at Wake Forest Thursday, March 20, at 10 a.m. Lists will be posted in the dorms for interested students to sign up. Only those who have signed will be assured of a seat. Club members will provide transportation. Many Programs Offer Study Or Travel In Europe This Summe By Jane Cross When spring comes how can summer be far behind ? News of trips to many strange and exotic 'lands can be heard by various people around campus who have been lucky enough to talk their parents into letting them go. For those of you who have not tried, there is still time to pursue that wonderful pastime of summer travel abroad, combined with or without study - there are numerous trips being offered at reduced rates for college students. A few which, look particularly interesting are: Guilford Seminars Abroad is de scribed as "a program for students who are interested in the maximum value from a summer in Europe at a minimum cost.” It is of special interest and value to students be cause it prepares students for the trip by an advanced reading pro gram, a two-day orientation at Washington Embassies, a weekend conference in Europe, and a seventy day personalized program in 16 cities and in 13 countries. In each city there are parties with stu dents, seminars on government, politics, and art, and visits to places of importance plus at least one- half of the time is free. Highlights of the trip are five days in Switzer land hiking, skiing, and a fondue party; four days in Greece with a cruise on the Aegean, six days in Moscow meeting with students and exploring the ancient and present day government buildings. Cost is only $1630. If you are interested contact: Jane Cross, 310 Babcock, IT'hComwQ^Y’ALL? MORRIS SERVICE Next To Carolina Theater Sandwiches — Salads Sedas The Place Where Salemitei Meet” WINNER OF 4 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS including‘Best Picture of the Yean’ rtRAMQUNT PICTURES pnmM AtHSPUil TW FtocOZEKFIRELir,| Romeo ^JUUET ★ GALA PREMIERE WEDNESDAY-MARCH 5 Call WTOB Radio or the Parkway Theatre to find out where you may buy tickets to the premiere Regular Engagement Starts Thursday! 722-9336, or Claude Shotts, Guilford College, Greensboro, N. C. 27410, phone number 292-5511. If you are a French scholar or an aspiring one, you might want to attend the six weeks session at the Institute for American Uni versities at Aix-en-Provence. It offers courses in French language and literature for college students who have had the equivalent of two years of French. The region is rich in natural and cultural beauty. Inclusive cost for the six weeks is $495 which covers room, tuition, demi-pension with a French family (noon meal not included) and also health insurance. Janet Barbour went last year and thoroughly en joyed it. This year four students are planning to attend' Gn. „ — ^... - ■ '-aniVt Chris Coile, Louise Margaret Rand. , If you are looking for a_little less studioul,'a' leisurely, and perhaps more orous, Thomas Travel Service J offers a Summer European r from June 20 to August ij steamer is taken to Europe the return is by air. It , ( class tour at a fairly reaso«I price. It includes most countries, the continent and offers an exij Sion to Greece, Spain, and P* ugal. The entire trip without | optional extension is $1616. ft special highlight of the tripj staying at an Italian villa, Florence for a weekend. STEVE'S ITALIA RISTORANTE Italian Food Spaghetti—Pizza, etc. Also Complete American Menu Open Daily 1 1 ;00 A.M.-l 0:00 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS 112 OAKWOOD DRIVE English Proyincul Spanish Baroque Francis Classic Rose i Hampton Court We have your favorite sterling pattern ... as featured in Reed & Barton's SILVER OPINION COMPETITION See the complete Reed & Barton collection as well as those of other famed silversmiths at McPHAILS ^10 N. SPRUCE ST.
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Feb. 28, 1969, edition 1
4
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