Page Six.
THE SALEMITE
October 10, 1947.
Accent On Athletics!
Hockey Season Begins
by Gloria Paul |
Please, somebody keep the rain
away; hockey season is starting.
This year’s hockey season is def-,
tined to be better than last year’s,
if you standers-by get down to the
hockey field and take part in the ^
fun. I
Don’t worry about getting back
up the hill; the food that will be;
served—at your expense—will pro
vide you with plenty of energy and |
pep to make that last mile. Come, i
cheer for your class, and eat lots
of food. For your own convenience,
here’s your schedule to follow. |
Oct. 13—Freshmen vs. Sophomores
Oct. 21—Juniors vs. Seniors
Oct. 28—Freshmen vs. Juniors
Nov. 4—Sophomore vs. Seniors
Nov. 10—Freshmen vs. Seniors
Nov. 18—Sophomores vs. Juniors
Nov. 24—Varsity vs. Academy
Hockey will be even more excit
ing, I know, if there are plenty of
players and substitutes. If you’d
like to play, get down to the prac
tices; if you’re depressed, hockey
is diverting; and if you want to
show some school spirit—though you
can’t even hold a hockey stick, be
Trio Sings
At Chapel
A trio of three girls from the
Salem Music Department provides
the music for Morning Chapel every
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
morning in the Home Church. They
are: Peggy Sue Taylor, first soprano;
Emelyn Gillespie, second soprano;
and Gerry Allegood, alto. The trio
is accompanied at the organ by
Margaret Fisher, also of the School
of Music.
Gerry Allegood, who sings alto,
is a junior voice major from Green
ville. She is working toward a B.
M. degree. Emelyn Gillespie, who
comes from King’s Mountain, is
majoring in Sociology and Economics
and is also a junior. Peggy Sue
Taylor, the third member of the trio,
is a senior B. M. with a major in
voice, and is from Newton. The
organist, Margaret Fisher, has a
double major in Chemistry and organ
and is a senior from Concord.
For special music during the ser
vices, the trio sings au anthem, or
a specially arranged hymn, and
every Wednesday morning one of
the four performs a solo.
willing to be a substitute. See the
following class managers and find
out when your team is practising:
freshmen, Clinky Clinkscales; sopho
mores, Pat Edmonson; juniors, Betty
Wolfe; and seniors, Dottie Smith.
If your class manager isn’t around,
Isabel Leeper and Yours Truly might
know the schedules . . . Hockey
starts off the sports season this
year, so let’s start it off right.
4: 4:
Please, re(iuests the Monogram
Club, don’t wear your high school,
boy friend’s, or another school’s
monogram on campus. This way,
the Salem letter will show up on
campus and due recognition will be
received.
« 4: {
Please, no more blasting of radios |
and lungs; the 1947 baseball season 1
is over. If repetition of the news |
hurts, that’s a shame; if repetition |
of the news thrills, read on. That ’
is to say, the. New York Yankees
I won the final game of the World
] Series from the Brooklyn Dodgers
I by a score of 5-2, to walk away with
I the baseball honors . , . Please don’t
I walk away; pay your debts.
U. s. Taxes
(Cont. from page one)
people who know, as to whether this
voluntary rationing will work. The
point is that the Communists are
growing stronger in the first two
countries previously mentioned, and
in all probablity, we are going to
send large amounts of grain and
other foodstuffs to Europe this win
ter. What definite effect this is go
ing to -have on the price situation
here at home no one is willing to
really stick his neck out and say,
for sure.
If the Democrats, through the
President, and the Republicans, thro
ugh the Congress, start passing the
buck around any faster than they
are now, the whole world will pro
bably go broke, including ourselves.
Remember that there is a presiden
tial election coming up next year
and both parties are determined not
to have the blame for higher prices.
Politics messed us up once in 1918-
19, and World War II was the re
sult. Let’s hope it doesn’t happen
again.)
Looking Backward
(Continued from page four)
for dancing while those who did not
dance engaged in conversation be
fore the fire. The evening was
greatly enjoyed by those present and
the guests voted the members of the
Girl’s Bible Class charming host
esses.
First Big House Meeting Success
. . . She (Miss Stipe) announced
that the names of those girls whose
rooms are kept in perfect order for
two weeks will appear in the Salem-
ite and honorable mention will be
given those persons whose rooms are
deserving this destinction.
Deadline Dashes . , ,.
DAFFY—NJTIONS:
Ruby Moye: I must go downtown
and shop for my torso. ,
Carter Bead: Difference between
rat week and other weeks:
please and thank-you.
Marion Gaither: A decade is an
extra ace.
DINING ROOM DOINGS:
Tuesday is meatless
Wednesday is sweetless
Thursday is wheatless
No wonder we eatless.
FACULTY FLIGHTS: •
We wonder about all so many of
the female faculty members going
to Chapel Hill each week-end. Could
they be conducting sociological ex
periments.
DEPARTMENT 0F , ENLIGHT-'
MENT:
Porter: Please turn on the light.
Frances: Bright idea!
“Reznicks For Records”
Complete Stock of Records & Sheet Music
KCZNICr’S
440 N. Liberty Dial 2-1443
Across From State Theatre
For Budget-Wise-Fashions....
“Career and School Shop”
West Fourth at Spruce
INGS /SPORHS
Chesterfieid
4
I
HESTERFIELD
warn
m
M. Always milder ,
^ BETTER .TiiiSTING
C! COOLER SMOKING
• ■ I • ■ •• '• 'x-- i’vJ'V.v:
Gipyrt^ 1947. Lkcett & Myem Tomoco Ca