Page Four.
THE SALEMITE
Friday, May 14, 1943.
NEW ATHLETir
BOARD CHOSEN
On Thursday, May 6, the old
Council of the Athletic Assoeiation
met to elect the new Council that
will begin functioning next year un
der President Mildred Butner. The
new council members and their po
sitions are:
Vice-Fresident—Mary Ellen Car-
rig-
Secretary—Elizabeth McLendon.
Treasurer—Joyce Wooten.
Basketball Manager—I’eggy With-
erington.
Hockey Manager—Polly Starbuck.
Tennis Manager—Nell Griffin.
Swimming Manager ■— Margery
Craig.
Archery Manager—Charlotte Kif-
kin.
Badminton Manager—Ann Douth-
it-
Softball Manager—Mary Stewart
Snider.
E'iding Manager—Nellie Seawald.
Golf Manager—Mary Alice Neil-
son.
Hilling Manager—Jane Angus. *
TTie Assistant Basketball, Hockey
and SVimming Managers will be ap
pointed by the managers of these
sports in the fall.
FIRST ANNUAL HORSE SHOW TO BE HELD AS SALEM
—LIBRARY AWARDS—
just an ordinary worm.”
. Dr. E’ondthaler then announced
an«J Miss Siewers, the Libarian
presented the prizes for the Library
contest. The conditions for the con
test for Juniors and Seniors were:
all bdoks must be the property of
the contestant, the maximum number
of books was 30, the books were
from their personal collection, no
textbooks could be counted. There
were six contestants in this class.
First place winner Bobbie won a
check for $25 with which to buy
more books. Second place winner
was Margaret for a special musical
collection, the prize being a check
The conditions for the Ere^^S
and Sophomores were: not more
than 30 books could be counted, it
was a list of books that the con
testants would like to own. Four
entered this contest. First place
winner Mary Ellen received a check
for $10 with which to buy books
from her list. Second place winner
Mary Alice won a check for $5 with
ivhich to buy books.
The list of books submitted by
Bobbie was: Wilson, Grove: Great
Men of Science; Dickens, Charles:
The Life of Our Lord; Funk and
Wagnalls: D«sk Standard Diction
ary; Tie Holy Bible, King James
Version; The Official Kules of Card
Games, 40th Ed.; Mawsom, C. 0. S.-
Boget’s Treasury of Words; Maugh
am, W. Somerset; The Moon and
Sixpense; Grahame, Kenneth- The
Wind in the WiUow; Farmer, F M •
The Boston Cooking School Cook
Book; Samuel Pepys’ Diary; Mod
em Short Stories, Leonard Brown,
Ed.; Van Loon, H. W.: The Arts;
Millet and Bentley: The Play’s the
Thing, The Works of Shakespeare;
Culver and Grant: The Book of Old
Ships; World Famous Paintings,
Rockwell Kent, Ed.; A Conrad Ar-
SOsy; Hankhammer and Lampe: The
Art of Block Cutting; Whittaker,
Lt. James C.: We Thought We Heard
the Angels Sing; The Symposium of
Palto, T'rans. by B. Lowett; Vallen-
tin, Antonina: Leonardo da Vinci;
Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam; Law
rence, T. E.; Seven Pillars of Wis
dom; Clarke, H. A.: Pronouncing
Musical Dictionary; Voltaire: Can-
dide; Hogben, Lancelot: Mathemat
ics for the Millions; The World’s
Best Poems; Dietz, David: The Story
of Science; Levant, Oscar: A Smat
tering of Ignorance; The Complete
Works of Homer.
The list of books submitted by
Mary Ellen was: Webster’s CoUeg-
iate Dictionary; Gayley, Charles
Mills: The Classic Myths; Thrall,
William and Addison Hibbard: A
Handbook to Literature; World Al
manac and Book of Facts for 1943;
Chaucer, Geoffrey; Complete Works,
Ed. F. N. Eobinson; Byron, George
Gordon; Childe BEarold’s Pilgrimage;
Keats, John: Complete Poetry-
Swift, Jonathan: Gulliver’s Travels
For the first time in the history
of Salem College, the Annual Horse-
show will be held on our campus,
Saturday May 22, at 4:00 p. m.
The track will be on the athletic
field and the observers will spectate
from the banks of the hills.
The classes in the show will con
sists of beginners arid advanced
riders from the college and the
4»eademy. In addition to the con
tests for horsemanship, a relay race
will be held which is expected to
be very interesting, since this will
be the first time the girls have done
relay riding. Eibbons will be
awarded to both the Academy stu
dents and the College students. In
addition to the ribbons, Mr. Monte
Cohen, of Cohen’s Eeady-to-Wear
Shop, is presenting a silver cup to
be awarded to the Salem College
student who qualifies in improve
ment, ability, and interest. This
cup will not be awarded at the
lorseshow, but in chapel at a later
late. In order to be considered for
the cup, the student must have one
semester’s riding in addition to rid-
ng in the horseshow.
Mrs. W. M. Storey will preside
as judge. It is felt that Mrs. Story
s eminently qualified for this diff-
cult task since she is well known
as a breeder of show horses and has
won several cups with the horses
ored at her Old Mill Farm.
Despite weather and war condit-
ons, Mrs. Wallace Dunham has
lone a great deal in instructing
both the Academy and College stu
dents in riding this year, and it
is hoped that all students and their
friends will attend this show to
prove that her effort has been worth
while. The public is invited and
into Several Remote Nations of the
World; Quintana, Eicardo: The Mind
and Art of Jonathan Swift; Eliot,
George; Mill on the Floss; Dickens,
Charles; Da-vid Copperfield; Goos, J.
Ballads of Britain; Sheppard, Mrs.
Muriel; Cabins in the Laurel; Lamb,
Charles; Select Essays; Parker, Dor
othy; After Such Pleasures: Drink-
>vater, John: Pilgrim of Eternity;
iiimball, Marie Jefferson: The Road
to Glory; Selected Works of Steph
en V. Benet; Craven, Thomas: Men
of Art; Hayes, Carlton: Political
and Cultural History of Modern
Europe; Beard, Charles and Mary:
Rise of American Civilization;
McKinney, Howard and W. E. Ald-
3rson: Music in History; O’Neil, Eu
gene: Nine Plays; Alpern and Mar
tel: Diez Comedias Del Siglo De
Oro; Zinsser, Hans: As I Bemember
Him; White, William L,: They Were
Expendable; The Bible, Designed to
Be Read as Living Literature, the
Old ^d New Testaments in the King
James Version; Neblette, C- B.:
Photography: its principles and
Practice.
there will be no admission.
The following girls are eligible
to enter the horsesiiow from S'alem
College;
Doris Smith
Mary Miller
Ann Brown
Frances R'ives
Kathleen Phillips
Edith Shapiro
Peggy Bollin
Eosalind Clark
Vawter Steele
Charlotte Rifkin
Nellie S’eewald
Mary Lou Stack
Carroll Bell
Nancy Kenny
Snookie Willis
Katherine Fort
Caroline Chase
Lucy Farmer
TWIN CITV
IDGIY CUAN1M4J COl
DIAL 7106
612 West Fourth St.
SALEMITES
UP TOWN MEETING PLACE
the anchor CO.
‘The Shopping Center”
MAY TIME
IS
WHITE SHOE TIME
AT
BELCHERS, Inc.
NISSEN BLDG.
SOFTBALL
The first softball game of the sea
son was a tie of 5-5 by the juniors
and sophomores.
The freshmen forfeited the next
jame from the seniors when only
our of the “old ladies” showed up,
but bouquets to those four who did
Irag themselves out.
On last Friday the freshmen play
ed a hard-fought but good-natured
game with the sophomores. The
sophomores were hot after the fresh
men scalps for they had been defeat-
by them in hockey and basket
ball. By hard hitting, good pitch
ing, ^nd excellent fielding the sophs
won 14 to 9 and regained some of
their self-respect. Outstanding play-
rs for the sophomores were second
0]iiiiiiiiirnaiiiiiiiiiiii(]iiiniiiiNiniiiiiiiMiii[3iiiiiriiiiii[]iii:
I Golf Balls I
I Tennis Shoes |
I Tennis Racquets §
I Bathing Caps |
§ Tennis Shoes |
I SALEM BOOK STORE |
I Salem Campus Squaie 1
= 5
SiiiniiiiiiiiiiHniiniiiiiiiiaiiiiitiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiico
baseman “Stu” Snider, pitcher Ed
ith Stovall, lirst-baseman Rachel
Pinkston, and short stop Joyce Woot
en. Betsy Casteen pitched a nice
game for the freshmen and Martha
Humbert and Achsah Shore were the
heavy hitters for that team.
Yesterday Mary Lewis, pitcher,
helped the juniors defeat the seniors
21-14 by making a home-run. Ginor
Foster is captain of the juniors; Coco
McKenzie, of the seniors.
MILK
SELECTE
D
AIRIES
ICE CREAM
STERLIHG SILVER ^
SALEM SPOONS
Make Grand Gifts
$1.00
Plus tax
AROEN FARM STORE
Across the Square from Salem College.
New Gabardine Suits
in Bright Colors
Sizes 10-18
$24.95
at the
THE IDEAL DRY
GOODS CO.
West Fourth St.
PieCADILLY GRIuT“
Tie Most Op-To-Datc
Restaurant in the South
415 W. 4th Street
^schal Shoe RepaiT^
We Alan Dye Shoes Any Color
“Best In Our Line”
Prompt Call and Delivery Service
^19 W. 4th St. dial 4901
MORRIS SERVICE
Next To Carolina Theater
grilled SANDWICHES
fountain SERVICE
ENGRAVED
Invitations — Announcements
Calling Cards — Stationery
T. Hearn Engraving Co.
W. FOUKTH STEEET
USTSWGIS
SUNDAY NIGHT
Eemember how much fun that
community sing was in chapel yes
terday? Well here comes another
grand opportunity to hear and sing
those favorite numbers and some
new ones as well. Sunday evening in
Memorial Hall at eight-thirty the
Music School will present a final
program in the series of thirteen
broadcasts. The program will be-
grin at eight-thirty and the regular
broadcast will be from nine to nine-
thirty. This resume program will
include participation by community
groups as well as the music school.
A large community chorus will sing
sever.ll well-loved numbers from
oratorios and will be directed by
guest conductors. Members of the
conducting class and the choral en
semble will lead the ensemble in
presenting various songs both dur
ing the broadcast and before it.
Songs of the United Nations to be
featured will be, first of all “The
Star Spangled Banner,” conducted
by Alin* STiamel. Elizabeth John
ston will lead the ensemble in “Eule
Brittania”; Peggy Eaton will con
duct the Chinese Marching Songs,
Arise, ye who refuse to be bond
8 3-ves. Shostakovitch, contempo-
rary Eussian composer, has com
posed a “Hymn of the United Na
tions” which will be conducted by
M^argaret Leinbach. A group of
Stephen Foster songs, ‘ ‘ Swanee Elv
er,” “Beautiful Dreamer,” and
“Some Folks” will feature conduc
tors Jane Garrou, Marie Fitzgerald
Jones, and Annie Hyman Bunn re
spectively. Of particular interest is
the two piano acpompaniment for
each of the numbers. Two teams,
Winstead-C. SVinson, and L. Tay-
lor-Love, will give excellent support
from the keyboards.
Mr. Bair, with the help of Miss
Porter, arranged the entire program
and the Choral Ensemble will as
sist throughout. The ensemble will
also sing the beautiful “Prayer
Without Words” by Gustav Holst, in
which Marian Gary will sing the so
prano solo. This super-colo.ssal pro
gram needs the enthusiastic support
of each one of you in order to be
a real success, and we are depending
upon your presence Sunday evening
at eight-thirty.
VOGLER SERVICE
Ambulance Funeral Directors
Dependable for More Than 84 Years
^ nJBLISHEES
recordings
■OUJSIOAI, INSTRUMENTS
_ ^®cessoeies
Brodt-Separk Music Co.
iniEliS ARE WEAPONS FOR VICTOK^
•S'
* ir ft
»s£ tm irtm r*nts
fO CET * UTTER • WRITE A lEIIfU -
VISIT WELFARE’S DRUG
STORE
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM,
COCA-COLA MADE THE
WELFARE WAY FOR YOUR
WELFARE
WELFARE’S DRUG
STORE
Sam E. Welfare, Owner
Winston-Salem, N. C.
PERFECT
PRINTING
PLATES
PIEDMONT
EHORAVIKCCO
WINJTON-J'ALEM
T»»AOe*MARK