Page Four.
THE SALEMITE
Friday, November 15, 1940.
Hockey Team To Arrive Sunday Night
ALL-AMERICAHS TO
BE GUESTS OF SALEM
GIRLS ’TILL TUESDAY
Sunday afternoon the All-Amer
ican Hockey Team will arrive on
Salem Campus to spend a day in
teaching and showing us how
hockey should be played. While
here their headquarters will be on
second floor of Louisa Bitting
Building.
The schedule of events iS as fol
lows:
Sunday night 8:30 —
Moving pictures of hockey
lowed by open discussion.
fol-
Monday Morning—11:00 to 1:00 —
Member of All-American team
will coach at gym classes. Any
one who desires may attend.
Monday afternoon—3:30 —
W. C. U. N. C. and Duke teams
will receive instruction from All-
Americans.
Monday—4:00 —
Game between Salem Touring
Team and All-American Team.
HOCKEY SEASON
OPENS AGAIN
Last week the old rivalry be
tween the Junior and Senior hockey
teams was renewed. A fast and
furious game was played with the
Juniors emerging victorious 2 to 1.
The remaining games will be
played as soon as the weather per
mits.
I. R. S. - STEE GEE
(Continued from Page 1)
The new “Y” president of the
freshman class who was elected is
Sara Lindley from Wilmington,
Delaware. Sara automatically be
comes a member of the “Y” cab
inet.
Discouraged! A 'weed ig only a
plant whose virtues haven’t yet been
discovered.
Monday—5:15 —
Hockey clinic in the gym. Hockey
rules and technique will be dis
cussed. For both visiting college
players and Salem girls.
He’s knee-deep in love with her,
so she’s put him on her wading list.
COMPLIMENTS
MONTkoO’S
Debutante Shop 2nd Floor
PERFECT
PRINTING
PLATES
P
DMONT
EKCRAVINCCO.
WINJ'TON-J'ALEM
No wonder there is a lot of knowl
edge in the colleges — the freshmen
always Bring a little in and the
seniors never take any away.
SALEMITES
‘UP-TOWN MEETPTO PLACE”
ANCHOR CO., Inc.
Fonrth At Trade Sts.
When Up Town Stop In
To See Us
SWANEY DRUG STORE
Opposite Zlnzendorf Hotel
? ?
~ IDEAL CLOTHES ~
For
IDEAL GIRLS!
£ IDEAL J
^(J^iDry Goods
Come Out and Try Our Delicious Ice Cream
selecteD'^"^'^^
NEW IDEAS FOR CHRISTMAS
AN ALL-WOOD BAG is really an ingenious idea and a real
economy.' Made in Walnut, Birdseye Maple, Figured Gum
and Bock Maple panels, it is suitable for year ’round use.
Lined with natural' linen and equipped with change purse
and mirror, it is really very clever.
This and many new ideas are now being shown for
your Christmas shopping list. You are cordially
invited to spend your spare moments browsing
around in
ARDEN FARM STORE
Opposite Salem Square
MADELON BEAUTY SALON
MAKE OUR SHOP YOUR OWN
Have An Individual Hair Stylist Style Your Hair
Phone 2-3762
)k
MEN STABS
If this is printed
It’s a cinch
The editor needed
Another inch.
Man is born, grows up, kicks buck
et, is buried, turns to dust. Grass
grows from dust, horses eat grass.
Moral: Never kick a horse; you
might kick a relative.
We sincerely hope that Germany’s
plight may be one of Goering, Goer-
ing, gone.
When some folks open their
mouths they show how empty their
head is.
We editors may dig and toil
Till our fingers are sore.
But some por fish is sure to say
“I’ve heard that joke before.’’
—Drexerd.
BOOK WEEK
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
program with a synopsis of Dow^,
Down the Mountain. Piano accom
paniment by Margaret V a r d e 11
served to drive home vital points
concerning Hank and Hettie and
shoes that creak.
The setting of the books were
laid in numerous states and cover
ed territory from North Carolina to
Michigan to California. The stories
ranged from biographies to tales of
Indian life. However, according to
Lucy Springer, such literature
should be kept strictly within the
realm of childhood.
The program was completed on
an interesting note when Allene
Harrison reviewed Littls Miss
Cappo, a story laid in old Salem
when the college was very young.
Those members of the children’s
literature class who were active in
‘ ‘ promoting an interest in child
ren’s literature” are Martha Alex
ander, Martha Bowman, Dot Sisk,
Emily McCoy, Eleanor Glenn, Lib
by Sauvain, Margaret Voss, Vir-
STUDENT MODELS
(Continued from Page 1)
beautiful, black, glossy hair and a
gorgeous string of pearls. Babe Bra-
lower was completely disgusted
with her work, and after consider
ing many different ways to im
prove the masterpiece, finally de
cided the only sensible thing to do
was erase her name. Some members
of the class got remarkable resem-
blences—to Aileen Seville and Bob
Ed Lassiter and Gladys Blackwood
in the drawings but few could be
easily identified as Katherine
Schwable. Despite these minor dif
ficulties, everyone had a grand
time and all feel that this is a
definite step in the advancement of
fhe Art Department. According to
Mr. Kenyon, head of the depart
ment, the class will work from
models each Tuesday and Thursday
afternoons.
ginia McNeny, Martha Hines, Bet
ty Barbour, Lilly Sutton Ferrell,
Lucy Springer, Mary Wilson Wall,
Allene Harrison.
Give ’em the
and watch
SMOKER’S cigarette
’em register
COOLER, MILDER, BETTER-TASTING
With Chesterfields the smoking
situation is always well in hand—because
Chesterfields have what smokers want.
Chesterfield’s right combination of
American and Turkish tobaccos makes it
the smoker’s cigarette.
Do you smoke the
cigarette that SATISFIES
YEARS OF PAINSTAKING STUDY
and research have put Chesterfield far out In
front in the blending and preparation of to
baccos to give you a cooler, better-fasting and
definitely milder cigarette. fAs seen In the new
film "TOBACCOLAND, U. 5. A")
iel^
i
Copyright 1940, Liccxtt & Utjkks Tobacco Co.