Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Nov. 16, 1945, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page Six. THE SALEMITE November 16, 1945. Team Attends Sports Day Representatives from each class hockey team were to attend the Hockey Sports Day held at Worn an’s College, University of North Carolina in Greensboro Saturday. The girls who made the trip were: Anne Dysart, Vidette Bass, Rosalind Clark, Peggy Withering ton, Nell Jane Griffin, Virtle Stroup, Lou Heitman, Light Joslin, Henriet ta Waljlon, Ann McGee, Rosalie Greene, Agnes Quincrly, Ticka Sen- ter, Jane Greenwald, Mary Bryant, Sophie Bowen, Janet Russell, and Peggy Watkins. Other teams invited to participate in the Hockey Sports Day were from Duke, Guilford, and W. C. Mercy Ship (Continued from Page Four.) crew men. In order to provide com fort and safety, there are 140 sep arate air ventilations, a theater, a radio rebroadcast system, a rehabil itation area, and 236 fire stations, 971 fire detection stations, and large and small life boats. Within the eight decks are two modern tile-floored operating rooms, with adjacent sterilizing rooms, an x-raj' room, and three surgical war4s. This floating hospital is so big that it takes two 4000 horsepower steam engines to make her go. The master of the Republic is Captain L. L. Fordyce, and the medical of ficer in command is Lt. Col. Russell L. Deter. This was the fifth conversion of the Republic. She was formerly a passenger ship, a troop carrier, and a liner. This gix-hundred-foot-long boat has a speed of 14 knots. In fact, the Republic is roughly comparable to a modern city of 20,- 000 population. Rhythmics Class Learns To Fall , by Marianne Everett Do you know four different ways to fall? Or do you, poor soul, have no choice? What you need is to join the physical ed.' class that flits around the gym early every morn ing. This new course is called ‘■‘rhythmics” and consists of rhyth mical exercises done to music, which develop grace and control of muscles. The exercises may look silly at first. For instance, the other morn ing the class stood in straight lines doing an exercise that had all the properties of the action known as running except for one — going somewhere. But Miss Averill ex plained that it was no optical il lusion and that, furthermore, there was a reason for exerting all that energy. They were training their muscles to take them up in air with grace. And equally important, says ifiss Averill, they will leam “to land gracefully, without getting flat feet.” After the class learns to get off the floor, they go to the other ex treme—they learn to fall down! Miss Averill says, “They’ll all fall for this—it’s in the course!” Each of the four ways to fall is one graceful, sustained movement. When the class gets more rhythm in their bonee, they’ll begin doing original compositions. And they have big plans for May Day—a surprise is in store! The students seem to like the course; one says that she already feels “all loosened up.” The gym department is pleaised with the course, too. It solves the 8:30 problem, because rhythmics can be done indoors when the dew is still on the ground. And it is the best kind of exercisc. Miss Av erill says. With the many differ ent rhythmics that are practiced to music, by the end of the course not a muscle is left unflexed. In the near future, there will be at least fifty graceful girls walking on Sa lem’s campus! Juniors Down Freshmen The Junior Class remained unde feated in the hockey tournament by winning over the Freshmen 4 to 0 in the hockey game on November 13. Heitman, Stroup, and Joslin led the Juniors. Taylor and Seville led the Freshman team. Juniors Freshmen L.W.^—Joslin Langdon L.I.—Heitman Seville C.—Stroup Watkins R. I.—Senter Taylor R.W.—^Bullock ter Horst L.II.—Greene Huffman C.H.—Walton Watts R.H.—Quinerly W'olfe L.F.—West Davis K.F.—Williams Fowlkes G.—McGee Privette The goals were made by Joslin (2) and Stroup (2). Freshman sub stitutions were Epps and Wray. Etheridge was the Junior substitute. Seniors Defeat Sophomores The Seniors defeated the Sopho mores 3 to 1 in the hockey game on November 9. Wooten, Dysart, and Garrou led the Seniors. ^The Sophomore team was led by Bryant, Greenwald and Stone. The lineups were as follows: Sophomores Seniors L'.W.—Greenwald Clark L.I.—Bowen Witherington C.F.—Russell Dysart R.I.—Bryant Garrou R. W.—Clark Conrade L.H.—Spruill Snyder C. .H—Dungan Wooten K.H.—Jeter Stack L.F.^—Morriss Slye R.F.—Stone Bass G.—Fisher Little Witherington, Dysart and Wooten scored for the • Seniors. Greenwald made the Sophomore goal. Senior substitution was Griffin. Carter and Smith were the Sophomore sub stitutions. Juniors, Seniors Tie In Championship Game The Junior players pictured above are, in the first row: Agnes Quin erly, Ticka Senter, Vertie Stroup, and Martha Lou Heitman. Second row: Margaret Williams, Grizelle Etheridge, and Light Joslin. Last row: Eva Martin Bullock, Henrietta Walton, Ann McGee, Margaret West, and Rosalie Green. The members of the Senior team are, first row: Mary Frances Gar rou and Rosalind Clark. Second row: Vidette Bass, Doris Little, Lois Wooten. Last row: Ann Dysart, Marjorie Conrad, Nell Griffin, Jane Bell, and Peggy Witherington. The Juniors and Seniors tied for hockey champions Thursday after noon by tying the score 2-2 in their their goals in the first half, and game. The Juniors scored both of the seniors scored their two goals in the second half of the game. Stroup, Heitman, and Senter led the Junior team. The Seniors were led by Wooten, Witherington, and Griffin. The lineups were as follows: Juniors Seniors L.W.—Stroup Clark L.I.—Heitman Dysart C.—Joslin Griffin R.I.—Senter Witherington R.W.—Bell Conrade L. IT.—Greene Wooten C. H.—Walton Starbuck K. H.—Quinnerly Stack L.F.—West Slye R. F. Moore Bass G.—McGee Little Stroup and Heitman scored the Junior goals. Stack and Withering ton made the Senior goals. Bullock substituted for the Juniors. Gar rou was the Senior substitute. Banquet To Be November 28 The annual hockey banquet, which is spoilsored by the Athletic Coun cil, will be held on November 28. Martha Lou Heitman, Manager of hockey, is in charge of the banquet. The varsity and sub-varsity teams will be announced at this banquet. Sophs To Play Frosh Tuesday The Freshman-Sophomore hockef game will be played on Tuesday afternoon at four-thirty. The game was previously scheduled for Wed nesday of this week but was post poned on account of rain. Each of-the two teams has been defeated by both the Juniors and Seniors.^ IMDEED I PREFER CAMELS! 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Salem College Student Newspaper
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Nov. 16, 1945, edition 1
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