Page Four.
THE SALEMITE
March 9, 1945.
Juniors- Win Tournament;
Seniors Beat Sophomores
Juniors vs. Freshmen
Coming in with a fast attack, the
sharp-shooting Junior team clinched
the basketball championship Wed
nesday night by a 38-15 win over
the Freshmen in the first game 5f
a double-header.
Witherington took the initial pass
for the Juniors and Wooten quickly
sank the first goal of the game.
The game went fast back and forth
on both sides, and the Junior guards
kept the Freshmen tied up with
their long arms and interception,
but Eflrd scored for the Frosh in
the final minutes of that quarter.
The first quarter ended with furi
ous fighting for the ball—the score
8-2, Juniors.
Beginning the second quarter
with a bang, the Freshmen brought
the score up to 8-6 in two plays.
Then for a while it was a ques
tion of "ball, ball, who’s got the
ballf” as everyone wondered which
way what was going. Lib Miller,
after keeping the .Tuniors busy, had
to leave the game when she was
hurt. Wooten made three goals and
Witherington one for the Juniors,
and Efird brought the Frosh score
up with a foul shot. When the
first half ended the score stood 16-7
in favor of the Big Sisters.
The third quarter was rough-and-
tumble with the .Tuniors holding the
upper hand—they added 13 points
to their score to three for the Fresh
men, making it in their favor 29-10.
An emphatic whistle from the
timer brought the last quarter into
action. It wjis a battle-royal—
Wooten was really on the ball.
Leeper tagged Witherington. Just
before the whistle blew, Carothers
debated but finally decided to
throw, and made the last score of
the game, which ended in favor of
the Juniors, .S8-1!). Wooten and
Witherington led the attack for the
Juniors with 17 and 12 points, re
spectively. Efird, with 8 points,
scored high for the Freshmen.
AT THE THEATERS
Carolina—
Fri. - Sat.—“To Have and Have
Not.”
Mon thru Sat. — “Since You
Went Away.” Claudette Col
bert, Jennifer Jones, Joseph Cot-
ten.
StatG—"
Mon. ■ Tues. - Wed.—“Going to
Town,” Lum and Abner.
Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. —“My Pal
Wolf.” Jill Esmond.
Forsyth—
Mon. - Tues. — “Frenchman’s
Creek.” Joan Fontaine, 'Arturo
de Cordova.
Wed. - Thurs.—“Summer Stoita.”
George Sanders, Linda Darnell.
Fri. - Sat.—“Meet Mr. Bobby
Sox.” Bob Crosby, Lynn Mer
rick.
K. & W. RESTAURANT
422 N. Cherry St.
PHONE 6022
TOTJB KIND OF EATING PLACE
Winston-Salem, N. C.
)C
Ffl5H0N5HDP):
•TH AT TNADC s
IcavalierI
I CAFETERIA I
I Good Food
I Reasonable Prices
West Side Conrt House I
- - I
DIBlBIIHiHIIIIH'IIIHIIIIBIIIHeilBUIIHIS
Seniors vs. Sophs
To the strains of “The Old Gray
Mare, She’s still what she used to
be,” and led by those two fasci
nating ladies. Chase and Gudger,
dressed in the latest, Stovall was
carried in on a stretcher, accom-
Tianied by the limping “old ladies.”
The black and blue gym suits were
symbolic-—but the old ladies ain’t
dead yet!
The second game of the double
header finally began after all these
preliminaries and Sophomore Anna
bel Allen started the game rolling
wifh the first score. Not to be out
done. Mnry Ellen Byrd came back
with a Senior goal and when the
first quarter ended, the Seniors were
trniliniT onlv by three points, 0-6.
In the second quarter the game
was evonl'- matched but the Sophs
managed to keep an edge on their
opponents and at the end of the
first half they held a on^-point ad
vantage, 11-10,
Spurred on by the support of their
choi^rleaders and cheering section,
the Seniors came back in the second
half, and by the middle of the third
qu;irter had tied the score 13-13—
but that was their lucky thirteen
and the Soph’s unlucky, for by the
end of the quarter the score stood
I?-!."! in favor of the Seniors.
TTolding onto their lead with all
their might, the Seniors entered the
final quarter determined to win,
and they never again lost their lead,
althi'iigh the Sophs stayed close be-
1'ind. The game ended in the Sen-
'or'-’ favor, 20-16.
■M.-irv Kllen Byrd, with 12 points
for the Seniors, and Virtie Stroup,
w’th 6 points for the Sophomores,
wore high scorers of the game.
The lineups:
Pos. Freshmen (15) (38) Juniors
F Efird (8) (!)) Lindsey
F Carothers (4) (17) Wooten
F Stone (12) Witherington
G Clark Griffin
G Miller Dysart
G Leeper Little
Substitutions: Freshmen — Smith
Wilson, Hill (3), Morris, McLeod.
Juniors—Bass, Stack.
Pos. Seniors (20) (16) Sophomores
F Davis (4) Allen
F Byrd (12) (6) Stroup
F Helsabeck (6) (3) Senter
G Denning Bullock
G Baynes Johnson
G McLauchlin Heitman
Substitutions: Seniors — Stovall
(2), Boseman. Sophomores — Gat-
tis (3), Quinnerly, Williams.
KRISPY KREME
Doughnut Company
Different — Tasty — Satisfying
“The Original Greaseless Doughnut”
ARCHIE’S
RADIO SERVICE
24-Hr., Reasonable Service
858 W. 4th St. Phone 2-1290
Efird’s Dept. Store
430-432 N. TEADE ST.
Winston-Salem, N. 0.
8
s - At Moderate Prices
§ Quality Merchandise
a
iS
ss
So good
with food
Munsel; Cordon
To Sing Opera
Those less interested in the musi
cal aspect of opera may have the
opportunity of tuning in on a
charming story, if nothing more,
during the “Met’s” broadcast of
I?imsky-Korsakoff’s “Golden Cock
erel,” this Saturday at two o’clock.
The new English translation of
the “Golden Cockerel” was written
by Latiana Balkoff Drowne. She
first tried it out on her six-year-old
daughter, wishing to give tl^e child
the same pleasure which she had
found, during her babyhood in Rus
sia, from the colorful fairy tales of
the Steppes.
Conductor Emil Cooper readily
accepted this new translation, firm
ly believing there are but two lan
guages for oi>era: that of the com
poser or that of the audience.
This performance will be even
more enhanced by the splendid cast,
among wliom will be Norman Cord
on from North Carolina and Patrice
Munsel, as well as many new, young
members of the Metropolitan. Pat
rice Munsel will play the role of
the sumptuous queen of Shamakhan
and will sing the well known
“Hymn to the Sun.”
Brennan
(Continued from page one)
Wednesday, March
10:20 - 12:10—Individual Con
ferences.
Mr. Brennan has exhibited jew
elry and metal craft in N. Y., Pitts
burg, Youngstown, Cleveland, and
Philadelphia. He teaches courses
in design, crafts and history of art
at Westminster College. Outside of
the classroom, he paints pictures and
does metal work and gardening. He
has also started a book, “Contempo
rary American Sculpture.”
WINSTON COCA-COLA
BOTTLING CO.
STANDARD
BUILDING & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
PICADILLY GRILL
416 W. 4th Street
The most up-to-date Restaurant
in the South
Comer 4th at Spruce
Paschal Shoe Repair Co.
W« Also Dye Shoes Any Color
“Best In Our Line”
219 W. 4th St. DIAL 4901
TWIN CITY
IdRY atANlNO col
612 West Fourth St.
Welcome Salem Students
20TH CENTURY
BOWLING ALLEY
631 W. 4th St.
Bowl For Health and Recreation
SALEMITES
ap TOWN MEETING PLACE
THE ANCHOR CO.
“The Shopping Center”
KODAK HEADQUARTERS
Barber Photo Supply Co.
106 W. Fifth St.
Opposite Post Office
Winston-Salem, N. 0.
WHAT—WHEN^WHERE
What: Stirrup Club
When: Friday, March 9, 7:.30.
Where: Day Student Center.
What: Stunt Night
When: Saturday, March 10, 7:30.
Where: Old Chapel.
What: Harold Brennan, Workshop.
When: Monday, March 12.
Where: Day Student Center .
What: International Relations Club
When: Monday, March 12, 6:45.
Where: Living Koom of Bitting.
What; Art Demonstration by Bren
nan.
When; Monday, March 12, 7-9.
Where: Day Student Center,
What; Brennan Speaks.
AVhen: Tuesday, March l.l, 10:20.
Where; Assembly.
What: Lecture by Brennan.
When: Tuesday, Marcd 13, 8:00.
Where: Memorial Hall.
What: Spanish Club.
When; Wednesday, March 14, 7:00
Where: Eeereation Eoom of
Bitting.
What; Athletic Association Banquet
When: Thursday, March 15, 6:30.
Where: Corrin Refectory.
AVhat; Pierrette Plays.
When; Friday, March 16, 8:30.
Where: Old Chapel.
RAY W. GOODRICH
PHOTOGRAPHER
317 W. 4th St. — Dial 7994
ENGRAVED
Invitations — Announcements
Calling Cards — Stationery
H. T. HEARN
Engraving Company
632 West Forth Street
VOGLER SERVICE
Ambulance—Funeral Directors
Dependable for More Than 85 Years
DIAL 6101
Retwee^t tk&
“Old Joe Clark, the preacher’s son,
He preached all over the plain.
The highest text he ever took
Was high, low, Jack and the game.”
Perhaps you recognized this old
folk tune in Dr. Vardell’s piano
composition that he played in chap
el Tuesday morning. Perhaps you
knew that for forty-nine verses Old
.Toe Clprk goes on—
“Round and round Old Joe Clark,
Round and round we’re gone.
Round and round, Old Joe Clark,
And a bye-bye Lucy Long.”
But maybe you didn’t know that
the “cute little thing” that Dr. Var-
dell played in ehapel was part of
his orchestra composition “Joe
Clark Steps Out,” a setting of south
ern folk dances, that was first per-
fornfed in 1934 by the North Caro
lina Symphony Orchestra. And
maybe you didn’t know that the
composition, published by the East
man School of Music, has since been
performed by the Rochester Phil
harmonic, the Minneapolis Sym
phony, the Los Angeles Philharmon
ic, the X. B. C. Symphony, and the
Memphis Symphony Orchestras.
Now you know.
lllH!IIIBIIIIiailliailliailllBlliailllHIIIHIIIIH:ll!l^
The ANCHOR CO., inc. I
The Photographic
Department
DIAL 6126
2nd Floor
I
I
I
I
i
gz ffffT/5T5
mpiffres
H iedmont
enqrauinq co.
“For That Inbetween Snack”
COME TO GOOCH’S
(on the corner)
—Delicious Sandwiches—
—Good Milk Shakes—
—All kinds of Fountain Drinks—
Our Special! Hot Fudge Sundae
Frozen Pineapple Juice
WELCOME
SALEM STUDENTS
SPORTS’ WEAR SHOP
THE IDEAL
MAIN FLOOR
A HEARTY WELCOME TO
ALL SALEM GIRLS.
And we cordially invite you to visit ns often where
you will find a complete array of Worth Carolina Hand
crafts, imported and domestic giftwares.
ARDEN FARM STORE
Across the square from SALEM COLLEGE