Pase Six
THE SALEMITE
April 9, 1948
Accent On Athletics;
Tournaments Begin
by Gloria Paul
Unlimited spring sports. Softball
on the hockey field. Tennis on the
eourts. Golf at Reynolds Park.
Archery on the athletic field. And
Sunbatliing by the pool.
The softball managers have been
ehosen and by the ninetheenth of
April in ’48 the teams will be ready
to meet defeat and victory. Mar
garet Carter thinks that the seniors
might show some potential pep when
the time comes, but not before that
time. Nancy Wray knows that the
juniors won the softball tournament
and will try to defend their title.
The sophomores with Bunny Pierce
as their manager will want to try
to take their third championship this
year. And for the freshmen with
Canuny Lovelace as captian, little
can be said right now but anything
may be expected later on in the
season.
TENNIS TOUENAMENT
The tennis tournament, when it
comes along, will probably be en
tered into by a large number of en
thusiastic racketeers, considering the
the number enrolled in tennis classes.
The golf tournament takes place
next week and so far Marion
Gaither, golf manager, hopes that
she and Peggy Davis will be the only
ones to sign up since they’d auto
matically take all the laurels. (Little
do they know that competition will
show up. Their consolation is that
they will at least earn one point
for entering.
The most colorful and reward
ing sport is that of getting a tan.
The one defect—and we get no points
—^is that there is always the possi-
bility of a sunburn. Regular sports
are less painful and fun. Fortun
ately the sun is not confined to the
swimming area.
Waldo
TWIN CITV
IDBY CUAN1M6 col
612 W. Fourth St.
Winston-Salem,
Dial 7106
N. 0.
Unused
Scholarships
Scores of scholarships paying from
$50 to $350 a year are going unused,
and almost eighteen per cent of all
scholarships and grants in the United
States arc inactive because of a lack
of applicants, an article in Varsity,
the young man’s magazine, reveals.
According to a nation-wide Survey
made by the publication, thousands
of dollars in school aid go begging
each year simply because students
are unaware of the fact that the
grants exist. Moreover, the belief
that proficiency in studies is the
only basis for scholastic awards has
discouraged individuals who may be
eligible for other reasons.
Sources of Scholarships
Even such obvious sources of stu
dent assistance as governmental aid
to the families of World War 1 vet
erans are often ignored. Other
forms of grant-in-aid which go un
used are those given on the basis of
religion; those granted by counties,
cities, knd states (fn which the appli-
, cant resides) to students who pledge
to teach in local schools; and those
awarded as prizes by government
officials, social and fraternal organi
zations, and industries.
A four-point program for obtain
ing information on scholarships is
included in the Varsity report. 1)
City and state scholarship lists can
bo obtained from local Boards of
Education. 2) University catfllogues
list all scholarships available at the
individual institution. 3) Library
reference books mention all new
scholarships announced in news
papers and magazines. 4) A Govern
ment publication entitled “Scholar
ships and Fellowships, ’ ’ available
through the Government Printing
Office in Washington, D. C., dis
cusses most of the available Ameri
can student aid grants.
MORRIS SERVICE
Next door to Carolina Theatre
Delicious Homemade Sandwiches of
All Kinds
(Continued from page one)
brooms jicril your, steps. Once there,
liowever, you will find, despite the
scant and uncomfortable furniture,
and strangely clean, bare walls, a
wonderfully peaceful and homelike
atmosphere wliieh we can attribute
to nothing but Waldo’s own smile
and drawled out “Denk you.”
On the desk along with aged
Her taste in music has likewise im
proved. Progressing from Mozart
.uid Beethoven concertos she now
Flowers Falling on Emerald Green
listens appreciatively to ‘ ‘ Floating
Grass” (ancient classical Chinese
played on erhlu-on-phonograph) and
“Who Do? Voo Do,” a ballad sung
by Harry Lee and answered in anti-
phonal choir by Aaron and Big In
dian.
Just who Waldo’s Big ilan is is
a mystifying problem not yet solved
letters, snapshots, scraps of annual ]jy even her closest observers. Some
dummy, lialf-eaten chocolate bars, contend that it’s “Nightie” Rom-
and cigarettes in every stage of con- inger, who keeps loving watch on
, , nr 1 ' all basement catacombs every night
sumption are books by Milton, Mol-
iere or Smollett. But don’t let these j^ey Stalin, her pin-
fool you. She really prefers notes up ijoy.
on Elizabethan words by Kittredge. To mention only her senior year,
Whos Who, the French Club and the
besides editing the Groans and In-
growns Waldo has supplied the cam
pus with merry guffaws with her
weekly cartoons in the Salemite,
designed the AVjlloughby Memorial
bookplate, made the Dean’s List,
and participated in various campus
organizations including the Presi
dents Forum, and among others,.
Wlio’s Who, the French Club and the
Honor Society.
I And what will she do with such
talent? We asked her and told us—
shyly and softly, for she’s very
modest, especially about revealing
her soul’s ambition “I might
take up house painting f>r \vich a
glow of aspiration in uer eyes) I
I might even open a speakeasy in.
Brothers House.
Phone 6634
403 W. 4tli St.
Victor, Columbia and Decca Records
^ococ^-'Sf^imec/
217 West Fourtli Street
O’HANLON’S DRUG STORE
is the Place
to Trade and Drop in
We Have the Newest
in Campus Fashions
Just What You’ve
Been Looking For
JACARD’S
NISSEN BUILDING - WEST FOURTH ST.
“Reznicks For Records”
Complete Stock of Records & Sheet Music
I3E2NIC;r;*S
440 N. Liberty Dial 2-1443
Across From State Theatre
LIKE CHESTERFIELDS
BETTER-THEY GIVE ME
MORE SMOKING PLEASURE."
"THE FULLER BRUSH MAN"
COIUMBIA'S FORTHCOMING COMEDY
WHY... I smoke Chesterfield
(from a series of statements by prominent tobacco farmers)
Liggett & Myers buy the bright, good cigarette
tobacco that is mild and ripe, and pay the price
to get it. Nobody buys better tobacco.
T am a Chesteiiield smoker. It is a
good cigarette and I like it.” ^
TOBACCO FARMER, BAILEY, N. C.
I
I
( .^LWAYS JyilLDER ©KTTKB TASTIIVfl ^OOl.ER .SMOKING
Copyrijbi 194^ Ijgoett & Myos ToaAcoo Ca