Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Nov. 20, 1942, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four. THE SALEMITE Friday, November 20, 1942. OLD LADIES AIN’T DEAD YET; BABIES FIGHT FOR SECOND PLACE SENIORS POLISH OFF JUNIORS IN 3-0 BOUT It’s Monday afternoon. Anxious crowds are gathering on the hock ey field. The seniors are wildly electing a captain and speculating as to how they’ll bear up. The whistle blows, and Captain Nuchols takes the ball from Sands at bully. Sticks are called, and th(i Juniors, led by Carrig, converge to drive down the field. Stopped by Sauvain and Henry, however, the Juniors lose the ball to their elders who fight back and forth until Niichols takes a free hit from Sauvain, and slams it into the Jun ior’s cage. Another center bully and skirm ish. Finally taken by Bety Van derbilt, the ball is carried down the field with beautiful passing between Vanderbilt and Nuchols. A quick shot by Ceil gives the seniors the advantage . . . 2-0. Nuchols takes the ball on the next bully and carries it down to the junior goal, but she is finally stop ped by Manning and Carrig, who gel) the ball out of the danger zone. Excellent defensive play by Krites, Johnson and Henry stop the junior threat; and the ball is passed over to Vanderbilt and Best who bring it back to scoring position as the half ends before another score can be made. The second half be gins with Nuchols taking the ball at the bully and passing to Bowen who is stopped by Schwalbe. Sands gets the ball for the Juniors, and attention is given to Johnson who is knocked cold on the play. "WTien the game rseumes, Bowen and Best carry the ball down to the junior goal where it is hit out by Lind- ley, the junior goalie. On the pen alty, the Seniors threaten again as Staith receives a beautiful pass from Vanderbilt . . . but the ball is knocked out and scoring waits un til bully between Vanderbilt and MJoore leads to the third smashing goal by Ceil Nuchols. Another bully, and with excellent team work between Whittier, Van- ■derbilt, Sauvain, and Nuchols, the ball is carried back to the junior goal. With Sands’ capture of the ball, the juniors try desperately to get through the senior backs . . . but Leinbach stops them. From there on, the game turns into a scramble at mid-field until a free hit from Best to Nuchols renews the drive toward the junior goal. Mc Kenzie, Vanderbilt and Nuchols pass the ball up the field with the excellent defensive support of Best, Sauvain and Leinbach. Carrig makes a heated attack in an effort to stop the seniors, but to no avail . . . and the game ends with the seniors on the verge of making another goal. Both teams fought hard and gave the audience a good show. Tke seniors have taken revenge for the many remarks about old age get ting them down, Lib Johnson sur vived, and the game was one of the best. I.R.C.VIEWSWAR THROUGH MOVIES Wednesday night, November 18th, the International Relations Club held an interesting and inspiring meeting in the basement of Bitting; and it was attended by a large number of students, Mrs. Hattie Strong, and some of the faculty. The group was entertained by films on the war activities of the Allied Nations, which were secured from the Bureau of Visual Instruction at the University of North Carolina. The first film, “The Western Front,” was a picture of China’s plight and heroic fight as a mem ber of the United Nations. It em phasized with the drama of reality the role that China continues to play as one of the United Nations. America always looked to the future, and she forgot about the Western Front. But with the bomb- ing of Pearl Harbor, America learn ed too late that smug confidence is no match for gun, air and sea pow er. This film pointed out the des perate need of the Chinese people, and the necessity for the American people to hold the people of China as friends. To defend ourselves, we must defend China! The second film, “Sdng Sliorts,’’ was divided into three pictures. The first picture “Anchors A weigh,” gave splendid back ground scenes of the Navy at sea, while Conrad Thibault sang the Navy song. The second picture, “Keep ’Em Rolling,” was a rousing patriotic subject, with production scenes as a kaleidoscopic background for the Rogers and Hart song, sung by Jan Peerce, “off scene.” The third picture, “The Caissons Go Rolling Along,” showed scenes of the Field Artillery in action. Rob ert Weede sang the well known song of the Field Artillery, “off scene.” The third film, “Defense Review No. 3,” included three-minute sto ries: Riverboat, showed inland water-way transportation of defense products and raw materials. Young Eagles, showed air pilot training at Maxwell Field, with emphasis on the Link trainer. Food For Free dom, brought out the point that food was the deciding factor in the outcome of the present war. -*• FEEE-FOErALL ENDS: SENIORS 3; FROSH 2 First Quarter: It all began when Freshman Cam Donaldson bullied off to Polly Starbuck who, despite good dribbling, lost the ball to the Seniors. The ball stayed up in the freshman goal territory, but after only two minutes of “let me at ’em” struggling by the seniors, McLendon got the ball and scored a beautiful goal for the freshmen. The seniors felt that this could not happen again even though it looked as if it might . . . for the freshmen took the bully at the 50- yard line, and managed to keep the ball in senior territory. Nuch ols came to the front with a quick recovery of the ball, dribbled up past the 50 yard line, and penetrat ed freshman goal zone. MacKenzie received the pass, but knocked the ball out of bounds. The freshmen took the roll-in and kept the ball until it was left to Goalie Henry to save the day for her team-mates. With her superb defense the sen iors managed to hold middle field play until the quarter ended. Second Quarter: Back to the 50- yard bully went both line-ups. The Freshmen again carried the ball straight down the field, but the ball was knocked out of bounds. Vanderbilt and McLendon took the 25-yard bully; Nuchols carried the ball down the field. She was stop ped by Freshman Smith, and again the ball went out of bounds. From the roll-in the Seniors took the ball into goal territory, just as the half ended. Third Quarter: The ball left the 50-yard line and went straight up the field into freshman territory where Nuchols scored the first goal for the seniors after one minute of playing. The second 50-yard bully was almost an exact repetition of the first . . . and again Nuchols scored. From the 50-yard line, the next time, the ball went into senior territory; but Leinbach carried it back down the field.' The freshmen recovered and McLendon knocked a fast one past thef goalie for a score. Fourth Quarter: The Seniors took the bully, and carried the ball down into freshman striking circle. From a penalty corner, the Seniors passed the ball from one player to another until Vanderbilt scored. With only two minutes left to play, Starbuck took the ball far into the senior territory . . . and there with both teams struggling for the ball, the game ended. It was a good fighting game. We’re glad to know that the sen iors are stiU kicking after a year of almost complete inertia . . . and we respect the skill and spirit of our newcomers—the freshmen. C. C. JUNIORS EDGE OUT SOPHS IN FURIOUS PLAY W51d cheering greeted the arrival of the .Junior and Sophomore teams in the third match of the hockey tournament Wednesday at five o ’clock. The vocal support would have been balanced if the Sophs had been able to round up another Kathrine Manning for themselves. She served as a definite inspiration to the Junior.s with her frequent shrieks which sounded something like —“click with the sticks,” “lunch with the bunch,” “move in the groove,” and “come on big team.” First Quarter: Sands started the game rolling with a nice shot on the opening bully. The Juniors fol lowed this shot up with excellent offensive work, but were repulsed by an impregnable Sophomore back- field. Caldwell impeded the prog ress of Nimocks and Jones in the first real offensive thrust by the Sophomores. The quarter ended with a 25-yd. bully in Soph terri tory. Second Quarter: Carrig traveled 50 yards 'vith the ball deep into' Soph territory . . . only to have the ball knocked out of bounds by a teammate. This necessitated an other 25-yd. bully, which resulted in the first score of the game. Sands made the goal, aided by excellent support of her teammates. Third Quarter; After several threats by the Juniors, the Sophs launched their second big offensive drive. Fast and furious attempts to score were in vain. The quarter terminated with the Juniors holding their own. Fourth Quarter: Snyder stopped numerous threats by the Juniors within scoring range. The Sophs found Butner’s defensive work en tirely too efficient; the game, how ever, ended with the Sophs in scoring position. Both teams played a determined and creditable game, but as usual no one stayed in her position. Sands, Carrig, and Butner gave their all for the Juniors in offensive forward line thrusts. Caldwell, as left fullback, was a constant source of trouble to the opposing Sophs. Hobson, playing goalie for the first time, did an excellent defensive job. Nimocks and Jones made frequent offensive trusts deep into Junior territory. Flanagan and Bay ley’s attacking ability put the Juniors on the defensive on several occas ions. Baynes, as left halfback, defended Sophomore territory ad mirably. Both teams were evenly matched, but Sophomore tendency to be con stantly out of i>OBition gave the Juniors a slight edge. —L. W. —HANS BRINKER- stricken condition of the Brinker’s was “the Father’s” accident. Norm- ie Tomlin played Raff Brinker be fore and after the operation most convincingly. Jeanne Hodges as Hilda Van Gleck, the Burgomaster’s daughter- and Mary Miller as Peter Van Holp’ Hans’s friend, ivere equally good in their roles as true friends to their less fortunate neighbors; and Jane IVasier, the peasant girl, Annie Bou- man, was as jolly and good-natured and willing to help as she is in per son. The fat boy, Voostenwalbert Schimmelpenninck, played by Betty Byers and his English cousin, Ben jamin Dobbs, played by Lyna Thi- ras, added to the play through their humorous roles. Ya! Ya! Lucille Newman played the part of Mynheer Boekman, a famous Dutch doctor. He changed from “the meanest man in Holland— North Holland,” to a kind man by performiflg a very delicate opera tion on the father of the family. Thus she brought happiness to the Brinker family and joy into his own life—and relief to the audience. The doctor was capably assisted by- his nurse, Mevrouw Vollenhoven, played by Nellie Seewald. Carl Schummel, Rychie Korbes, and Katrinka Flack, the haughty neighborhood boy and girls, were well-acted by Helen Robbins, Mary Eaton, and Edith Shapiro, respec tively. 'Congratulations go not only to the superb east but to their director, Mrs. Hannah Williams, and to the “Technical Staff,” headed by Nan cy Stone as Production Manager. In charge of “Jjrops” for the charm ing Brinker cottage, were Aileen Seville, as Chairman; assisted by Margaret Kempton, Ginor Foster, Ann Caldwell, and Lucy Farmer. Mary Ellen Carrig and Siirah Lind- ley were responsible for the scen ery. Jackie Dash and Edith Long est were in charge of the makeup. Charlotte Richard, Treva Miller, Mary Lucy Baynes, Becky Cozart^ Margaret Bullock, and Mary Alice Neilson, handled the costumes which were effective and colorful through out the play. BIRTHDAYS November 22-28. Sara Sands, Nov. 22 . Sebia Midyette, Nov. 25. See—S'ALEMITE RESCUES—4. (Continued From Page One) By this time, chunks of burning timber were falling over the por tion of town south of the church. I had started to help the boys stomp, these out when suddenly I knew I had heard a siren! It was a mad chase back and forth between the nearest well and the fire trucks. Tubs and buckets emerged from nowhere. All the nearby hand pumps were summoned. To run to the south end of town for water was the only choice. One well was drained after another! We moved from one well to the next, and ran a little faster. Several hours dragged by; there were only a few wells left with water in them. We felt that we felt that we couldn’t lift another tub; but the strength always re turned to keep us going. At last the flames subsided and there was a moment in which to realize what was happening. We trembled there—waiting for the walls to crumbls; yet in the red glow, they looked even stronger than before. Their 'beauty had al ways been hidden, and the fire only served to lay it bare. MORRIS SERVICE Next To Carolina Theater GRILLED SANDWICHES FOUNTAIN SERVICE Mxrsic OF ALL PUBLISHERS MASTERWORK RECORDINGS arUSICAl, INSTRUMENTS ACCESSORIES Brodt-Separk Music Co. 503 W. 4th St. Tel. 3-2241 If this advertisement did not appear it would be the first time in thirty years of service to Salem College girls. Yours Sincerely, Sam. WELFARE’S DRUG STORE Sam E. Welfare, Owner Winston-Salem, N. C. Salem College Students: IM Paschal Shoe Repair Co. We Also Dye Shoes Any Color “Best In Our Line” Prompt Call and Delivery Service 219 W. 4th St. DIAL 4901 perfect PRINTING PLATES PIEDMONT EKCR/MKCCQ WINJ'TON-J'ALEM BARBER PHOTO SUPPLY COMPANY Kodak Headquarters Winston-Salem, N. C. TEAGUE’S Women’s Smart Apparel 319 W. Fourth St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Sports a Specialty For festive occasions drink Sweaters, Nubby Cardigans and Slip Overs S5.95, $6.95 & $7.95 Pastel Shetland Flannel Skirt 12 to 20 $8.95 Kick Pleat Meet your friends in the Sportswear Dept. THE IDEAL West 4th Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Its Christmas at THE ANCHOR STORE Do your shopping now. Select your gift for “that man in service”—let us pack and ship it for you early. THE ANCHOR STORE MILK SELECTE D AIRIES ICE CREAM A SALEM SPOON AT LAST! This dainty sterling silver after dinner cofEee spoon arrives just in time for Christmas. Beautifully decorated with Salem scenes, this lovely spoon will make the most delightful Chirstmas gift for every Salem Girl. at ARDEN FARM STORE Across the Square from Salem College. i
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Nov. 20, 1942, edition 1
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