Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Dec. 14, 1938, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four. THE SALEMITE Wednesday, December 14, 1936. THE MAN IN THE STREET PREDICTS With all the excitement over Duke’s being Rose Bowl bound, it’s interesting to inquire around on the campus and get a few predictions. Here’s what a few of us are prediet- ing: Miss Turlington thinks Uuke will remain unbeaten, unseored on; and untied by beating U. 8- 0. by 7-0. Miss Lawrence picks California t)V a 14-0 victory. Agnew Bahnson says California h:is the better team and will be the victor on January 2, but he gives no score. Mrs. Bond thaler thinks the game will result in a 7-7 tie. Miss “Mattie” is pulling for Duke, but she just can’t decided who’ll be the winner. •lohn Foster feel certain that Duke will win. ^^r. Boyle, the man behind the post office counter, says he thinks Duke will win, but that they’ll be up against a mighty good team. Mr. Suavely pick.s California 14-0. Ed Welfare says Duke will show California up with a 25-6 score, but his father disagrees, saying that California will win by at least three touchdowns. Mr. Welfare was rather shy on predicting at first, for the last time he predicted for u* he picked Carolina over Duke by a 14-0 score, which was a little off, if you remember correctly. Although Miss Byrd is a Carolina “man,” she hopes Duke will win over California. Mr. Holder hopes Duke will win by one touchdown. He thinks it’s doubtful that they will though. Mr. Owen thinkg Duke will win by one touchdown. However, he ?aid that if California could score two touchdowns, they would win. Mrs. Wilcox says she “actually” thinks California will win 13-7. Dr. .\nscombe wouldn’t give a pre diction, saying that he hadn’t kept up with the teams, and that he had no favorite since he was fond of both North Carolina and California. Mrs. Higgins says California will win 13-0. Needless to say, Mr. McEwen picks Duke. “Dear ole Duke will beat them 7 to 0,” says he. After all, though, who really knows! ROOF-SITTER Have you heard about Salem’s little roof-sitterf If you were here about five o’clock on Saturday after noon, you surely must have heard some of the excitement! A mottled half-grown cat was up on the roof of the Downs-Vardell house, and how upset Salem got over that little cat’s plight! That scared kitten was on the right-hand side of the house about six feet from the front attic window. Ther was a very narrow gutter be tween cat and window; but the Downses were up town, and no one could get into the attic for it was locked. So, Puss was really in a very inaccessible spot. Did the poor little beastie cry out his troubles, or how did any one know that he was there? Very soon at least fifty girls were hanging out of windows in Clewell and Lehman and screeching when ever Kitty stuck his head and shoul ders out over the three-story drop to the ground. Other Salemitcs stood on the back porch of Lehman wrap ped up in negligees and what not to watch everything that was going on. Jane Spiuill attempted a heroic res cue by climbing up a near-by tree .‘in skinning her knee as she slid back down. Several other got blankets and held them to make a fireman’s net, then they “ kitty-kittyed” for the little thing to jump — no suc cess, of course. The excitement and suspensei,got the best of somebody who called the fireman. The chief said that he would send down “a company.” In the meanwhile the Downses eanie home, and Mr. Downs went up to the attic and climbed out of the window. He, too, “kitty-kittyed” for awhile, as Johnny squealed from below for his daddy to come down. The scared little eat only sat on its Ipdge for a bit and then tried to climb higher on the roof. Ifr. Downs climbed back into the attic and returned with a ladder; he laid it down and slid it along the gutter to the cat’s corn er, as he called sweetly for Puss to climb on. Finally Puss did climb on. Then came moments of delicious suspense aa Kitty gingerly stepped from rung to rung and Mr. Downs drew the ladder slowly back toward FRESHMAN FRENCH CLUB MEETS The recently organized French club, composed of French 101 stu dents, held its initial meeting Tues day evening, December 13, in the recreation room of Louisa WUson Bitting Building. Eugenia Baynes, Winston-Salem, president , opened the meeting with a welcome and Muriel Janick, New York, read the Christmas story. Mr. John Downs, of the Salem faculty, told several anecdotes and read sev eral stories. The entire meeting was F-ailed in math Ii-aughed at the wrong time U-nexcuscd absence N ever w'as on time K-icked out of class E xcuses had fake .signatures D-idn’t give a whoop. —The Park Beacon. FORSYTH THEATRE Iiee Tracy and Joan Woodbury In “OEASHINa HOLLYWOOD” PltiS “Movies of Local People” — TODAY - THXraSDAY — Campus Dry Cleaners Right On the Campus • Otir Cleaning is Satisfac tory Bat Inexpensive Merry Christmas IDEAL JUNIOR SHOP MONTALDO'S DEBUTANTE SHOP Holiday Greetings To Salem College DUKE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OP NURSING DURHAM, N. C. The Diploma of Graduate .Nurse if awarded after three years, and the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Nursing for two additional years of approved college work before or after the course in Nursing. The entrance requirements are intelli gence, character and graduation from an accredited high i^chool. Aft er 1939 one year of college work will be required and two years of colege work thereafter. The annual tuition of $100 covers the cost of uni forms, books, student government fees, etc. Catalogues, application forms and information about college requirements may be obtained from the Admission Committee. Be sure to take home with you a box of delicious home-made jellies, jams, preserves, Christmas cakes, or a jar of sourwood honey for Christmas. ARDEN FARM STORE Opposite Salem College him. What strong applause went up from those watching Salemites when the dignified French teacher, down on his knees, finally grabbed the lit tle frightened kitten. Just as Mr. Downs made his suc cessful rescue, down the path be tween Clewell and Lehman came a huge fireman in his uniform. Be hind him came at least ten other firemen. They had brought the chief’s car and their ladder truck out here to get Salem’s roof-sitter to give up his unwilling vigil, but somebody else had already risked his neck to save John’s cat and end some exciting minutes for a good many Salem window-sitters. Foi* Perfect Printing lates 1 Dial 9722 Piedmont Enqravinci Co. 415 AT MAIN ST. ENGRAVED ANNOUNCKAIKMTS, CARDS AN» INVITATIONS ABE Socially Correct H. T. Heam Engraving Co» 632 W. Fourth Street conducted in French. Refreshments were served by Larvison Smith, Billie Hanes, and Bettv Barbour. ASK ANYBODY Invisible Half-Soles Are Better “The Best In Our Iiine” PASCHAL SHOE REPAIR SHOP Dial 4901 219 W. Fourth St. WISHING THE FACULTY AND STUDENT BODY OF SALEM ACADEMY AND COLLEGE A Merry Christmas and Happy New Year SALEM BOOK STORE E. D. Snavely Jeanelle Schultz Mrs. M. Perryman. All through the year and all around the clock Chesterjield*s milder better taste gives millions MORE PLEASURE At Christmas time send these plea* sure-giving cartons of Chesterfields— packaged in gay holiday colors—wel comed by smokers everywhere. You'll find Chesterfields a better ciga- . rette because of what they give you—more smoking pleasure than any cigarette y(m ever tried—the right combination of mild ripe home-grown and aromatic Turkish tobaccos rolled in pure cigarette paper. Copyt>ht 19}8, UcGETT «i Myxm Tobacco Co. ... the blend that can’t be copied ... a HAI>PY COMBINATION of the world’s best cigarette tobaccos
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Dec. 14, 1938, edition 1
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