Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Dec. 3, 1937, edition 1 / Page 3
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Friday, December 3, 1937. THE SALEMITE Page Three. S |[) € K T S IL aV N T Jf FIGHTING JUNIORS HOLD UNDEFEATED SENIORS TO TIE HOCKEY TOURNAMENT CLOSES WITH SPECTAC ULAR PERFORMANCE POLISHED HOCKEY TECHNIQUE DISPLAYED JUNIOR Vs. SENIOR CUP GAME DEOEMBEE 2 Salem’s strongest class teams met on the hockey field Thursday to de cide whose colors would decorate the cup this year. If you didn’t get to see the game, you missed a grand exhibition of good hockey. Miss’Atkinson said after the game that taking into consideration the fact that she was looking at the game with eyes of love, it was one of the finest games she’d ever seen played at Salem. She also remarked that she all but decorated each goal with neon lights. The play all afternoon was char acterized by good passwork and good teamwork in general. Everyone stayed in her position and played hard. We noticed Martha Coons stayed in the wings in approved fashion. Jo Hutchison’s placement was good too. Nading made some nice clear ing shots out of danger. McCarty was up to her usual rare form and power in keeping up with two fast senior forwards. We give flowers to Bowen for keeping her head up during the game. Pfohl was able to sneak by the strong senior defense player, Weasel Frazier, several times. Couch did very well between rolls on the ground but she wasn’t the only one. Miss Wolfe hasn’t been so intimate with the earth this year, though. Jo Hutchison at one time during the game was seen with a senior stick in her hand which she politely handed back to Meredith after tak ing a hit at the ball. Even though the game ended in a tie; it was a scoring tie with plenty of breathless moments for both sides. Seniors (2) Juniors (2) Pos. Sisk Pfohl Left Wing Wolfe Martin Left Inner Couch Bowen Center Forward Sample Pratt Right Inner Coons Hutchison Eight Wing Holderby Grier Left Half King Johnson Left Full Nading McNeely Center Half Frazier McCarty Eight Full Morgan Thomas Eight Half Piper Grantham Goal Guard Goals: Seniors — Couch (1), Wolfe (1). Juniors — Martin (1), Bowen (1). Substitutions: Seniors — Knox for Morgan, Williams for Holderby. Juniors — Davenport for Pratt. Umpires: Knott and Biles. SAPEOVERB A fool and his money are some party. PHILOSOPHYIELDS Let us endeavor to so live that even undertakers will be sorry when we die. GIBBTJSENSE ‘Twas just a kiss I asked you for And you gave your consent. And then I asked if e ’er before Your kisses you had lent. When you said “No” in tone so meek, My chest swelled out in pride. But when you showed me your HOCKEY PUSH PASSES FEESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE GAME Freshman vs. Sophomore game, Nov. 30. A tie playoff: Sophomores (2) Freshmen (2) Hendrix Graham Right Wing Rogers Lanning Eight Inner Pitzer Baldwin Center Forward Lowry McGee Left Inner Walston Gillespie Left Wing Gold Cleary Eight Half Kirk Emerson Eight Back Baynes Nash Center Half Court Langston Left Back McKethan Tyson Left Half Sanford Sartin Goal Guards Goals: Pitzer (1); Baldwin (1); McGee (1). Substitutions: Sophomores: Hug gins for Walston; Sisk for Lowry. Umpires: Knott and Wagner. Salem girls had a chance in this game to see a penalty bully. Tur key slowed the game up to another tie, though the Freshies played with great determination. SENIORS BEAT FRESHMEN Freshmen vs. Senior game, No vember 22. Seniors (3) Freshmen (0) V. Sisk Graham Eight Wing M. Coons Lanning Bight Inner Sample Baldwin Center Forward Wolfe Forest Left Inner Couch Stuart Left Wing Knox Cleary Right Half Frazier Langston Eight Back Nading Nash Center Half King Emmerson Left Back Morgan Tyson Left Half Piper Sartin Goal Guards Goals: Couch (2); Coons (1). Substitutions: Holderby for Sisk; Sisk for Holderby; Gillespie for Stuart. Umpires: Knott and Atkinson. The purple and white clad Seniors showed a definitely superior force, but after all, they have been here longer than the Freshmen. BOLD JUNIORS WIN EXHIBITION HOCKEY GAME TO BE HELD SATURDAY While coming home from Harrison burg, from the Virginia Field Hockey Conference, some of the Salem girls and Miss Atkinson, being fired wtih enthusiasm for hockey, considered the possibility of our having an ex hibition hockey game at Salem. The purpose of such a game would be to foster better hockey among our own students as well as to create enthusi asm among the people of this com munity who are interested in sports. The question of having this game was taken up in the Athletic Council and it was decided to let the student body take the matter in hand and either sanction or disapprove the idea The student body voted unanimously in favor of the game and as a result, the exhibition game will be played on Saturday, December 4th, at 2:30 p. m., featuring Salem’s twenty-two, most outstanding players. The two teams will be built upon the present junior and senior teams — these two teams having played the final game in the tournament for the cup and having ended with a tied score of 2-2. Since this game is really being put on by the student body, the whole support of the student body is expected. This Saturday seemed to be the ideal time for the game since football is over, Thanksgiving is over, and nothing else conflicts with the proposed time set for the game. The students as well as some of the teachers of our neighboring high schools have been invited to be our guests Saturday. After the game, there will be a informal tea given by the Athletic Council, in the gymnas ium for our visitors. During the game there will be organized cheers and college songs to add spice to the occasion. If this game proves as grejt a suc cess as we expect it to, similar oc casions may become annual affairs at Salem — maybe traditions win! MID-TERMADNESS I put my trust and faith in you I thought I could rely But now I disillusioned am, I wish that I might die, I made you my ideal you see And so I copied you, But I should have copied someone else, ’Cause now I’m flunking, too. Juniors (1) Sophomores (0) Hutchison Hendrix AGREE? A sensible girl is not as sensible as she looks because a sensible girl has more sense than to look sensible. POEMAYBE Under the spreading mistletoe The homely co-ed stood. And stood, and stood, and stood And stood-and stood-and-stood. PARAPHDASEOLOGY Lives there a man with soul so dead Who never to himself has said, To heck with studies, I’m going to bed. If virtue promises happiness, pros perity and peace, then progress in virtue is progress in each of these; for to whatever point the perfection of anything brings us, progress is always an approach toward it. technique I knew darn well you lied! ADDEFINITIONS Bankruptcy—iiutting all your money into your pants pockots and letting your creditors take the coat and ‘ ‘ shirt off your back. ’ ’ Goblet—a young sailor. Pretzel—a doughnut gone crazy. Adult—one who has stopped growing except in the middle. Fate—a warped orchestration of the symphony of life. Eight Wing Pratt Eogers Eight Inner Bowen Pitzer Center Forward Skinner Lowry Left Inner Pfohl Walston Left Wing Balmson Gold Eight Half A. Johnson Baynes Eight Back McNeely Kirk Center Half McCarty Court Left Back Grier McKethan Left Half Grantham Sanford Goal Guard Goals: Bowen (1). Substitutions: Juniors, Daven port for Pratt; Thomas for Bahn- son. Sophomores: Huggins for Walston. Umpires: Knott and Atkinson. The Sophomores played the best game they have ever played, much to Miss At’s surprise. The Juniors have a strong team that takes plen ty competition to hold down. Touchdown Technique Pittsburgh’s mighty Panthers pounced on two fumbles to defeat Duke’s warriors, 10 to 0. The Pitt team is now hoping ^for the Eose Bowl. Smashing through to capitalize on two breaks of the game, Pitt’s stal warts in the first half tallied a field goal and touchdown, the scores that were too much for as stubborn and courageous a Duke team as never seen before. Gaining the first chance in the final minutes of the opening quar ter, when Honey Hackney fumbled as he was tackled the moment he reached for a punt, the Panthers saw their power plant rolled back three times by a great fighting for ward wall. On the fourth down, Frank Sou- chak moved back to the Duke 29 and sent a high, lazy placement kick straight through the uprights for a field goal and three points. The second scoring break came early in the second period when Hackney fumbled again. Dick Cassidy on the next play found a hole at right tackle, cut back into the secon dary and crossed the goal line for the touchdown. Soucliak rushed back into the game and place-kicked the extra point. The Panthers scored only one touchdown despite the heavy yard age they made, but they had the punch to shove over that marker in one sweeping drive. Duke had the kicking power and this advantage served them well to hold back the enemy. Duke went into the game to hold Pittsburg with a tight defensive game. They achieved that purpose. The Blue Devils took no chances, often kicking on first and second downs. Duke sought the airlanes as an of fensive weapon against the team that has held Nebraska, Fordham, Notre Dame and Duquesne intact. McAfee, substituting for Hackney, hauled down a Pittsburgh punt on his 25-yard line. This gave Duke one of the two scoring chances of the game but all was changed on a pass interception. Honey Hackney and Goldberg were covered every minute of the game and could never get under way. From Duke’s last scoring threat throughout the remainder of the third and all of the final quarter, the Blue Devils were too busy holding their opponents in check to do much in an offensive way themselves. jMONTALDO’Si I DEBUTANTE SHOP | I I I CLEARANCE | i DRESSES i I 5.95-8.95- 11.50 I i Values To 22.50 1 § § IDEAL JUNIOR SHOPPE 2nd Floor Date Dresses Formals and Evening Wraps For The Holidays Sizes 9-15 The Ideal 4th Street ATH-A-LETIC SAL This little Sal has certainly been glad she had her nice long warm swe—pardon me—warm up pants. These practices for the last two weeks have convinced me that ice bergs are quite wise in drawing up their legs as close under them as they can and hugging their arms tight around them. I think I ’11 order several dozen pairs of warm up pants to send up to the icebergs for Christmas presents to my fellow- bergers up there. But that’s three weeks off yet, isn’t it. Did you see the games Tuesday and Thursday? Oh, you were play ing; well, I suppose you didn’t see much then. Sure, I’m coming down for the game tomorrow afternoon, wouldn’t miss it. I hear the teams are going to wear black and white respectively. Sounds like it’s go ing to be one of these bachelor balls (and I’ll bet that ball will wish it never had seen a woman when that game’s over, too), or a black and white hop (but it’s too cold for chiffon, isn’t it?) Well, you can’t have a dance without music, so re member, your soprano, contralto, mezzo-soprano, tenor, baritone, or bass voice blended in with those of 150 or 200 other Salemites will be music to the ears of those players. After all, it’s your game as much as theirs; they are just taking part in the figure. ’Nough of that. I can’t wait for the banquet Sat urday night. I’m really going for the food but I may stay to hear the announcement of varsity. And men tioning food, did you consume as much as I did last week-end? List en, if I had gone down for hockey practice Friday afternoon, I bet I would have strutted around like a turkey instead of pulling my usual eaglo flight. To tell the truth, Sun day in church I sat behind a woman wearing a hat with feathers in it and I got so homesick for the barn yard I had to move; then I got behind a woman with red berries on her hat! CHRISTMAS CARDS j 50 For $1.00 j With Names Printed | Select Your Christinas Cards J and Wrapping Early - Salem Book Store; TAKE A TIP FEOM SANTA AND BUY HER GIFT AT SOSNIK’S Whether it’s a linen hanky at 25c, lovely silk hose at $1 or a grand robe at $6.98 we’ve just the gift she’ll like at a price that young ^Christmas al lowances can afford. SNIKB
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Dec. 3, 1937, edition 1
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