Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Nov. 11, 1938, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four. THE SALEMITE Friday, November 11, 1938. SPORTS WE WENT — WE SAW WE CONQUERED By Jane Kirk Last Thursday after lunch the var sity team piled into two cars and set out for Frederieksburk. We were eager liockeyites out to win over the foe whom we had been told were much taller and faster than we — literally giants. Personally, I was Scared stiff. Wo arrived at our destination about noon on Friday. All of us were anxious to play that afternoon but we found that our one game was scheduled for Saturday morning; and it was against tlie home team Mary Washington. Miss At ganged u.? to gether and we walked over to the field to watch some good hockey played by Sweet Briar and Hollins girls — not to mention Westhampton and Madison. How many of you liave ever play ed hockey by moonlight? Well! we did. After all the other teams were well on their way up the hUl to dress and eat dinner — It was nigh six- thirty — our team drilled on stops, tackles and passes in the moonlight. I really enjoyed that. Try it some time. It’s a new and different ex perience. We ate dinner down town and then the whole team went to the movies, to see “Gateway” with Don .\meclie. Eather good. The next day, Saturday, was the day we played Mary Washington’s team. After breakfa.st and a pep talk from Miss At, during which we learned that she was scheduled to referee a game on field I at the same time Salem was to play on field II. We each determined to win or die in the attempt! Good old Salem spirit couldn’t be tramped upon. We did win 1-0 after much excitement. One ball hit by our foe went into the goal but because it was hit outside the circle did not count. Another time the ball bounded into the air. If one of our players had not been in the path of the ball it would have gone in. We were lucky I gue.ss. Our game was finished before Miss At’s, so we pretended we had lost, W^hen she asked how we came out we replied 1-0. She thought the other team had won 1-0 until we reassured her that Salem had defeated Mary Washington and could go home vic torious. After the banquet Saturday noon one car left for Washington and the other headed for Richmond; both had corking good times on the return trip. Cavalier Cafeteria WEST SIDE COXmT HOUSE Excellent Food Reasonable Prices STUDENTS COACHED BY FORMER ENGLISH HOCKEY STAR (Continued From Page One) where she had charge of physical education until 1928. Besides teach ing hockey, she taught many other sports, such as swimming, tennis, wa ter polo, and Lacrosse. In 1928 she went back to England to live but she still continued to come back to Mount Pocono every September to teach at a Hockey Camp which she had founded in 1922. This camp is on the order of a summer school where coaches, all-star players, stu dents and other persons interested in hockey come to learn more about the game. Misg Appleby and four or five other coache.s, all of whom are Eng lish, have full charge of the teach ing. This year when tlie can^p closed at the end of its season, the co.'ich from William and Mary Col lege asked Miss Appleby to come South and teach some of the colleges and prep:iratory schools more about Iiockey. She accepted, and for the past niontli she has been helping in Hie Virginia schools. She came to us from Sweet Briar, and, incidental ly, it’s her first tri]> to North Caro lina. She said she was very much impressed by Salem and by North Carolina as a whole and that she hoped she could come back some time when she could have time to see and do more things. Everyone seemed to enjoy the folk dances so much Wednesday. I asked her next about her connections with the dances. She said she had once studied under a musician who had formed an English folk dancing school, and that she had later taught the dances at Bryn Mawr. The dances are also taught at her camp at Mount Pocono and are used as a form of entertainment in the eve- ings. Miss Appleby said she doesn’t usually teach the dances on her hock- e\' trip.s, but since Miss Atkinson had learned them at the camp, Miss At. persuaded her to teach us a little about them also. From here Miss Appleby has gone to Duke where she will also be when our girlg go there for the Play LOVELY DEANNA IS BACK AGAIN, IN HER GREATEST PICTURE! The picture you have waited so long for is here it last. The child you’ve known — end loved — has grown to jlorious girlhood! KATHRYNS BEAUTY SALON Creators of Beautiful Hair Styles Lovelier Permanent Waves WINSTON-SALEM’S LARGEST BEAUTY Si\IX)N 416 W. 4th Street Street Floor MISS APPLEBY COACHES HOCKEY ISPECIAL BOOK VALUES I The Citadel $1.39 I Good Bye 1^. Chip $ .75 j Anthony Adverse $ .98 I San Michele $2.00 Life V/ith Father $1.00 [Modem Reader Chaucer $2.49 (Shakespeare Complete ..$1.00 Salem Book Store DURBIN Tkat CFRTJM ■uM. MEIVYN DOUGLAS Jackie Cooper Irene Rich Nancy Carroll John Halliday Jackie Searl Juanita Quigley m M ton, local lawyer, young, attractive, and recently elected to State House of Representatives, will be the speaker. Ilis subject will deal with the work of the Legislature. Any non-members of the Club will be welcomed. Members will be given an opportunity of paying their dues of 25c for this semester. TONIGHT The Little Theatre PEESENTS “Fly Away Home” A SPAEKUNG SOPHISTICATED COMEDY SALEM STUDENTS 25c Reynolds Auditorium 8:30 TONIGHT STAFF PHOTO THROUGH COURTESY OF JOURNAL. AND SENTINEL Miss Con.stance Appleby, former English hockey star, is seen coacliing Salemitcs during hockey practice. Miss Appleby was the guest of Miss Atkinson for three days this week. Her pupils in the above picture are Mabel Pitzer (left), and Peggy Bowen (right). Day. She says we have some very good players, and she hopes we will show up very well at Duke. What ever happens J'm ijure our girls will show ranch improvement after these ast three days of training under such a fine hockey player. HISTORY CLUB TO HOLD MEETING The History Club will meet Tues day night, November loth, at 7:00, i nthe Recreation Room of Louisa Bitting Building. Mr. Spruill Thorn- ForPerfecf Printinq lates I I Dial 9722 PieJmontEnqi'avinqCa 412! AT MAIN ST. hese action shots of Whizzer” White. famous All-American football star . , . show what it takes to be a triple threat man. mesterfielL thafs the reason Chesterfield stands out from the others The reason Chesterfield is different is because it combines the smoking quali ties of the world’s best cigarette tobaccos in one cigarette. It’s the right combination of these tobac cos ... mild ripe home-grown and aromatic Turkish, rolled in pure cigarette paper... that makes Chesterfield a better cigarette for you to smoke . . . milder and better- tasting. Qiesterfielcl ...the blend that can’t be copied ^ ...the RIGHT COMBINATION of the world’s best cigarette tobaccos Copytighi 1938, Ligcitt & Tobacco Co.
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Nov. 11, 1938, edition 1
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