Page Four. THE SALEMITE November 14, 1947. Accent On Athletics: Frosh ^‘Mop Up” Seniors by Gloria Paul I apologize for seeing the freshmen-senior hockey game on Monday from the window of Cle^vell. I’m sorry I couldn’t be there, because I can’t give a blow by blow description of that game. From gatlieriug bits of infer-* mation here and there, I can easily conclude that the game was not too exciting, one half less exciting than the sophomore-senior game last week. During the first half of the game, Janis Ballentine pushed two goals into the cage and during the last half of the game Ann Mosely scored a goal and Janis Balleutine scored another. Statements from various players on the team were as follows; Clinky Clinkscales—‘ ‘ messy. ’ ’ Janis Ballentine—‘ ‘ I haven’t laugh ed so much since I came to Salem.” came to Salem.” Dee McCarthy—“Don’t ask me for a statement. I didn’t see anything. ’ ’ Margaret Carter—‘' We player a bet ter game than the one with the soph- homores, although we had only nine players.’' Ann Carothers—‘ ‘ This game was al most as funny as the other one (sopho more game).” BRODT-SEPARK MUSIC CO. 620 W. 4th St. ANCHOR CO., INC. Smart College Fashions at Fourth at Trade Dial 6126 Shopping center of Winston-Salem Barber Photo Supply Company Kodak Headquarters 106 W. Bth St.—Opposite Post Office WINSTON-SALEM, N. 0. EFIRD’Si Dept. Store 430-432 N. TRADE ST. Winston-Salem, N. C. Quality Merchandise At Moderate Prices Clubs Meet Bonnie Angelo, society editor of the Winston-Salem Sentinel, will con duct the last in a series of “Shop Talks” for the Salemite staff Tues day at 6:45 j). m. in the Salemite ***** Alpha Iota Pi, the Latin Club, entertained all new Latin students at a tea held last Wednesday after noon in the Day Student Center. Officers of the club, with ]\[argaret Xewman as president, were in charge of arrangements. Helen Spruill—“The freshmen sure wore us out.” Hockey season is practically at its peak; ne\t week the sophomores will play the juniors and the college varsity which will soon be chosen will play the academy varsity. The juniors will be out to win that game from the “perfect” sopho mores and we’ll all be out to have a last bit of fun. Washington (Continued from page one) whittle down. All this leads up to the question of just what Congress will do when they begin their special session the end of the month. The stop-gap aid will probably have priority. Broadly speaking it would seem that the Eepublicans are as much in favor of the pljin as the Democrats, if the statements of Vandenberg, Dewey and Speaker of the House Martin, are any example. There is, however, no doubt that there will be bitter debate over details; de tails which, if not properly handled, could take the teeth out of the whole measure and render this most vital aid inefficent. Salem Graduate Wins Acclaim; Is Musical Courier Cover Girl Adelaide Van Wey, American dramatic contralto, and a graduate of Salem in the class of ’33, appears on the cover of the November issue of the Musical Courier, widely-read publication of the music world. Born in Brevard, N. C. Miss Van Wey has achieved international success in her chosen field. She has been guest soloist with many sym phony orchestras, and has appeared in concert and radio as well, having recently performed a series of broad casts of folk songs, some of which were shortwaved to Europe via NBO on the International Culture Hour. Having toured the United States extensively, she has also appeared in Mexico City and elsewhere in South America, and once on a vaca tion to Europe, she sang at the re quest of royalty. Last August Miss Van Wey was guest soloist at the Brevard Music Festival, which many local people attended. While at Salem she was known as “Babe” Silversteen, and was very active in the various campus organizations. In private life now, however, she is Mrs. Robert Noble Hill III, having married her accom panist, who is a noted musician in his own right. I WILLIAM McCALL ART LINEN SHOP 420 N. Spruce St. CAVALIER GRILL Reynolds Building TWIN CITV IDUY CUAN1N6 COl 612 W. Fourth St. Dial 7106 Winston-Salem, N. C. GOOCH’S GRILL AND SODA SHOP for that “IN BETWEEN SNACK” ffRT/5T5 Heiliiiant enqraulnq CO. Victor, Columbia and Decca Records Gold and Silver Pencils — Pocketbook size $1.00, 1.50, &. 6.00 Plus Federal Tax Others, of Jewelers Bronze, on key chain with Mad Money Coin Case or Traveler’s Charm Without Tax ARDEN FARM STORE BAPTIST HOSPITAL GIFT SHOP Winston-Salem, N. C. We Have the Newest in Campus Fashions Just What You’ve Been Looking For JACARD’S NISSEN BUILDING - WEST FOURTH ST. "THERE’S ONLY ONE CIGARETTE FOR ME.. MY FAVORITE CHESTERFIELD" MISS BENNI-TT IS AT HER BEST IN RkO RADIO’S CURRENT PICTURE THE WOMAN ON THE BEACH»» 4- '-7' m I } always milder P BETTER tasting © COOLER SMOKING 7^^ Copynjhi 1547, Lieonr It Mvtus To>«cco C»

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view