Page Four.
THE SALEMITE
March 2, 1945r
Seniors To Play Juniors Tonight;
Spirited Games Draw Large Crowds
Tonight at (8:00) the Senior bas
ketball team will meet the Juniors
for the first time this season. The
game promises to be a fast one.
Stovall, the Senior captain, will
probably be right in the game lead
ing her team down the court, and
Casteen will have her team in fight
ing spirit tonight. Some exciting
plays may be expected by Wither-
ington, and Byrd, if Wednesday
night’s games were any indication
of what may happen tonight. Both
teams are fast and have built up
good teamwork. They seem to be
pretty well matched. As for the
odds in tonight's game, this is a
case where “anything can happen.”
JXTNIOES BEAT SOPHOMOEES
A rousing cheer goes up for the
juniors, as white “gym” suits flash
onto the court for last minute prac
tice. Then the cheering section for
the sophomores sings “There Goes
That Sophomore Team” to the tune
of “Ta Ra ITa Boom De Ay.” Now
both blue uniformed sophomores and
white uniformed juniors dash to
their places, and suddenly the game
begins with a shrill of the referee’s
whistle. Amid .wild cheers from the
junior section, and “guard her’s”
from the sophomores, juniors center
forward, Witherington, makes the
first goal. Never a dull moment after
that!
At the end of the first quarter,
the juniors lead by a score of 10
to 5, with center forward, Allen,
and forward Hill scoring for the
sophomores, and Wooten and Wither
ington scoring for the juniors.
“Time in” is announced by the re-
free, and excitement begins again,
—with sophomore guards, McGee,
Johnson, and Ileitman fighting hard
against junior forwards Withering
ton, Wooten, and Lindsey. Cheer
leaders from both sides lead yells
and songs, and the gym shakes with
the noise of running and stamping
feet. Then at last the half, and the
score, still topped by the juniors,
is 23 to-42.
Through the remaining two quart
ers, the sophomores fight valiantly
for the ball, and against heavy op
position, Hill and Allen score 17
and 10 points, and Walton 2 points.
The junior forwards, with much help
from their strong guards, score a
total of 39 points—W^ooten 14 and
Witherington 25 point.«. The final
score—juniors 39 and sophomores
29.
SOPHS DEFEAT FEOSH
W^ith the cheerleaders “strutting
their stuff,” and the grandstand fill
ed with excited' spectators, the first
game of the inter-class basketball
tournament rolled off on schedule
on Tuesday night, with the Sopho
mores defeating the Freshman team,
21-16.
The captains, Annabell Allen of
the Sophs, and Babe Efird of the
Frosh, took the court in the first
quarter with the Freshmen at cen
ter. H. Walton scored first. The
Sophs missed a free shot and the
ball was carried down the court to
the Frosh goal where Babe Efird
scored. Allen and C. Hill scored
again for the Sophomores and Mary
H. Hill scored for the Freshmen.
In the second quarter Walton took
the ball at center and C. Hill scor
ed. Carothers missed a free shot but
came back with a goal, making the
score 8-6, Sophs leading. B. Stone
was substitued for M. H. Hill, and
Heitman for P. Johnson. C. Hill
made a shot on a technical foul,
then H. Walton scored. B. Efird
scored for the Freshmen and the
half closed with the Sophomores
in the lead, 11-8.
During the half the cheerleaders
again took the floor, leading the
shouting supporters of the oppos
ing teams.
• The second half began with M.
Hill, B. Stone, Wilson, McLeod, J.
Morris, and Clark on the sourt for
the Freshman. The Sophomores had
Senter, Stroup, C. Hill, McGee, Heit
man, and Quinnerly in their line
up. M. Hill scored twice in succes
sion. Dot Smith scored for the Fresh
men, and then Walton, Allen, John
son, and Bullock came back into the
game. Carothers scored a free shot
before the quarter was up, bring
ing the score to 15-12, the Freshmen
■till trailing.
In the last quarter, Walton took
the ball at center and C. Hill
scored two b^kets. M. Hill scored
for the Frosh, bringing the score
to 10-14. The Sophs missed a free
shot, and the Freshmen recovered
with Babe Efird scoring a basket.
After Allen scored again time was
called. As the teams went back into
action one minute was left in the
game. The Freshmen tried hard to
score again, but the Sophomores held
them down, winning the game with
a score of 21-16.
FEESHMEN SCOEE VICTOEY
OVEE THE SENIOES
-.-.With the grand entrance of the
Senior team led by the Seniors’ ele
gant cheerleaders, the Misses Chase
and Frasier, the Freshman-Senior
game had begun, Wednesday night,
February 28.
In the first quarter the Freshmen
cheerleaders appeared in mournful
attire carrying the coffin of the
Senior team, as the cheering section
rendered appropriate music for the
scene.
The intermission solemnites over,
the teams went in for the second
quarter. At the half the Freshmen
were leading with a score of 18-10.
The Seniors went into the third
quarter they were still trailing With
24-19. When the final whistle sound
ed the Freshmen were on top with
a score of 30, to 23 for the Seniors.
Byrd scored high for Seniors with
8 points. Helsabeck had 7 points,
and Stovall made 5 jwints. The rest
of the Senior lineup was Pinkston,
Boseman, and Baynes, with McNeely
and Denning substituing.
For the Freshmen Efird scored 14
points, Carothers scored 10 points.
Hill made 4, and Stone scored 2
points. On the Freshman lineup were
also Lib Miller, Moye, Leeper and
Hill, Greenwald, Dot Smith, Clark,
and Darr were substitutions.
Stunt Night To Be
Saturday, March 10
Miss Bonney has announced that
Stunt Night has been postponed
froni Monday night, March 5 un
til Saturday night, March 10. This
time seems to be much more con
venient because of six weeks ex
aminations and term papers next
week.
The “Lablings” will met Tues
day night, March 6 at 6:45 o’clock
in the lecture room in Park Hall.
The Dupont Corporation is spon
soring a movie for the meeting en
titled “Guardians of Plenty”. The
movie will be short, and the meet
ing will last about forty-five min
utes.
Ensemble Qives
Statement
In defense against complaints and
comments made concerning the finan
cial outcome of its recent concert,
M
the Salem College Choral Ensemble
offers the following itemized ac
counts of its expenditures, profits,
and donations:
Duke Glee Club $125.00
Book Store bill .47
Stencils and programs 1.40
Tickets 2.00
Phone calls and wires 2.31
Total $131.18
The amount of money taken in
from ticket sales was $218. After
deducting the expenditures, the en
semble gave the remaining amount,
)6.82 to the Bed Cross.
Salem College Choral Ensemble
Nancy Ridenhour,
Secretary-treasurer
Romberg To Be
Here Tuesday
Sigmund Romberg and h^ famous
concert orchestra will be presented
at Reynolds Auditorium, Tuesday
evening March fi, at 8:30. The
Hungarian-American composer, who
has written over 70 operettas, will
conduct a program of melodies from
his stage and screen successes,
“Maytime,” “Blossom Time,” “The
Student Prince,” “New Moon,” “De
sert Song,” and his current New
york musical, “Up in Central Park.”^
RED CROSS
WELCOME I
SALEM STUDENTS |
SPORTS’ WEAR SHOP
THE IDEAL
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A HEARTY WELCOME TO
ALL SALEM GIRLS.
And we cordially invite you to visit us often where
you will find a complete array of North Carolina Hand
crafts, imported and domestic giftwares.
ARDEN FARM STORE
Across the square from SALEM COLLEGE
PICADILLY GRILL
415 W. 4th Street,
The most up-to-date Restaurant
in the South
Corner 4th at Spruce
Paschal Shoe Repair Co.
We Also Dye Shoes Any Color
“Best In Our Line”
219 W. 4th St. DIAL 4901
TWIN CITV
iDRY atANlNO col
612 West Tourth St.
Welcome Salem Students
20TH CENTURY
BOWLING ALLEY
631 W. 4th St.
Bowl For Health and Recreation
SALEMITES
UP TOWN MEETING PLACE
THE ANCHOR 00.
“The Shopping Center”
KODAK HEADQUARTERS
Barber Photo Supply Co
106 W. Tifth St.
Opposite Post Office
Winston-Salem, N. C.
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