Page Four.
THE SALEMITE
March 31. 1944.
Sports Rambling
If you have iiassed the bulletin
board outside the D. S. C. recently,
fmi will have notiecd that thi'
schedule of the badminton tourniv
ment has been posted. In case you -
re in loubt about who plays it goes
like this; Garrou and Mulhollem
will, play, and the winner will play
I>outhit; the winner from Helsabeck
and Henderson will play the winner
from Shields and Stack; the winner
from Rodd and Stovall will play
the winner from Cleveland .and
Garrett; the winner from Evans
and Langhorne will play W ooten.
That will bring the tournament to
the semifinals.
How will it come out? Ifs uipre-
dictalbe. But as it’s playi-d off,
please let us know by scrawling the
proper name in the projfer scraw 1-
place on the poster plus lettmg
Douthit, manager of badminton,
know the score . . .
The weather man won’t cooperate
at all! Softball would have been
under way this week if the clouds
had not burst to delay us. In ease
you didn’t know it yet, softball is
a major sport this semester. We
will have class teams, and at tin?
end of the season a varsity and sub-
varsity will be elected. All out, you
kids! It’s also unpredicatable as
to how this tornament will come
out!
Something NEW has been added.
TTiat something is a posture class
held by Miss Averill every Wednes
day afternoon from 4:30 to 5:15.
This class can be taken for an after
noon lab period, and you don’t have
to come to every class in oider to
come to one. Since there are some
fundamentals to be learned, how
ever, it would be better to attend
the first classes regularly . . .
There’s plenty to be done at the
gym this week. S*e you there!
DOIT TODAY!
Femember the Book Contest!
It closes May 1, All books of the
Juniors ami Seniors and the
book lists of Freshmen and
Sophomores must be in by that
time. Vou must have signed up
bt'fore then—don’t forget!
Singing Seniors Win Stunt Night
Freshman Dramatic Players
Perform for Local Club
Tlie FresliniJtn Dramatic Chib pre-
sontL’d the ‘‘One of TJiOSf?
DavK", hy .Marj^aret Canieroii, to tlie
Sorosis Hook (’)ub of 'Wiuston-Salein
on Wfdncsday aft‘rnoon.
The fliarju'ters in ordtT of their
ap]K"araiice^ were:
V;in{>;ie. Mrs. McRae’s maid —
Coit Kedfoa rn
Connie MeKae, wife of Mac, dis
trict manager of Archer Co.—Martha
Boatwright
Connie’s friends—Terrell Weaver,
Rosamund Putzel, Sheffield Lyles,
Teau Council, and Frances Law.
Mrs. Archer, of Xew York City—
Ann Folger
Tlie stage manager for the play
was Jane Mulhollem.
The Freshman Dramatic Club will
present a group of two or three
plays on May 11.
Mrs. Trodjal Shows Slides;
Speaks on Life in Alaska
Mrs. Harry Trodjal, a Moravian
missionary in Alaska, presented at
vespers Sunday night slides and
movies of familiar scenes in Alaska.
The scenes were taken in the pro
vince of Kwigillingok and included
colored movies of the life of the
natives. They were pictured^ iu
fishing expeditions and seal hunts—
paddling kayaks and driving dog
sleds. An event of particular interest
was shown in a series of pictures
taken at the launching of the mission
boat. The Swan. To explain the
pictures, Mrs. Trodjal spoke on the
habits and customs of the Eskimos.
Eight Salem Students
Participate in Music Hour
Kight Salem College music stu-
dent.« took part on Music Hour
Thursday afternoon. The i>rograui
was as follows:
Concert Etude (Lund) Ruth Scott;
Bouree (Bach-Tours) Edna Stafford;
Do Not Go My Love (Hageman)
Jean McNew; Des Abends (Shu-
mann) Sara Ilaltiwanger; Second
Arabesque (Debussey) Terrell Weav
er; Depuis Le Jour (Charj>entier)
Xorma Rhoades; Grande Valse Bril-
lante, Op 18 (Chopin) Margaret
Winstead; Introduction and Alle
gro (Jlatthew Camidge) Josephine
McLauchlin.
The Senior Class won first prize
of five dollars at a hilarious Stunt
Night program in the Old Chapel on
Tuesday night, March 28. Each class
gave aa skit which was produced
ciitirely by the members of the class.
The program w’as sponsorixl by the
W. S. S. F. in co-operation with
the Salem Y. W. C. The Freshman
Class received honorable mention.
The judges were Dr. Anscombe,
Mrs. McEwen, and MiaS Tubbs. A
highlight of the evening’s entertain
ment was the performance of a
soundless so)ig, and several musical
selections jdayed on the accordion
by Mr. -‘Frank Sinatra’’ Holder.
'■‘Shakespeare Bites the Dust,” or
“The Downfall of Pleasant Willy"
was the title of the burlesque on
Sliakespe^ire presented by the FVesh-
nien. Connie Scoggins and Anne
Barber were tlie exhausted English
students whose dreams of Shakes
pearean characters made up a comi
cal show. The Cast of this skit were
as follows: Trees—Rosemary Cleve
land, Betty W’illard: Balcony—
Bettye Bell; Shakesi>eare — Eva
Martin Bullock; Romeo — Martha
Boatwright; Juliet—Sally Boswell;
Lady Macbeth—Rosamond Putzel;
Little man—Mary Bonny Wilson;
Statue of Pompey—Frances Elder;
Julius Caesar — Janet Latham;
I Brutus—.\nne McGee; Anthony
Betty Dunning; Scarlet — Carol
Gregory; Phett—Jane Mulhollem;
Pressy—Coit Redfearn; Sphinx—
Billie Rose Beckerdite; Cleopatra—
Frances Law; Ballerina—Sheffield
Liles. The skit was directed by
Carol Beckwith. Teau Ooucil was in
charge of costumes; Sarah Halti-
wanger accompanied on the piano;
and Anne Folger was in charge of
makeup.
The Sophomore Class jjreseiited
“Bluebeard in Wolf’s Clothing,” the
story of one day in th life of the
amorous Bluebeard, played by Bet
Hancock. Bluebeard’s loves were
Scarlet O’Hara—Julia Garrett, Daisy
Mae—Rosalind Clark; Carmen—
Polly Stabuck; Rosie the Riveter—
Elizabeth McLendon; Errol Flynn’s
ex—Betsy Casteen; Mae West—
Jenny .lenkins; Queen Elizabeth-—
Mary Miller; and Salem giri—Greta
Garth. Mary Page and Pescud Hanes
were Bluebeard’s card -playing
Henchmen, and the maid was played
by Ann Douthit. Prances Sullivan
was 'the singing messenger. This pro
gram was written and directed by
a Sophomore committee of which
Peggy W’ithrington and Sarah Mer
ritt were o-chairnien.
“Snow Wonder and the 4-F
Dwarf, the Other-Six-Being-Draft-
ed”, was the attractive puppet show
given by the Junior Class. This
skit was written, directed, and an
nounced by Lucile Newman. The
cruel stepmother was played by
Jenny Frazier; Snow Wonder—Jo
McLauchlin; Face in the Mirror—
Peggy Nimocks; Prince Charming—
Luanne Davis; and the Dwarf by
Molly Boseman. The readers were
Margaret Bullock, Adele Chase,
Kathleen Phillips, and Mary Formy-
Duval, Mary Ellen Byrd, Elizabeth
Gudger, and Franes Crowell worked
the ropes.
The Senior Class presented
“Omahaha”, a tuneful adaptation
of the stage play “Oklahoma”. The
cast was as follows: I.»aurey—Leila
Sullivan; Curley — Lucy Farmer;
W’ill — Normie Tomlin; Ado Annie
—Khacky Traynham; Jud—Mary
Ellen Carrig; Couples — Virginia
MacMurry and Louise Totherow;
Aileen Seville and V. V. Garth; and
Catherine Swinson and Augusta
Pressley. Mil Avera, Mary C. Wat
son, Doris Schaum Jean F'ulton, Ann
Caldwell, and Sue W’illis made up
the chorus. The music for this wes
tern musical was provided by Eliz
abeth Ann Jones, as Conductor and
Orchestra. Properties were in charge
of Mil Avera, Barbar Weir, Mary
Jane Kelly. Sebia Midyette was
author and director of the program-
The entire Stunt Night program
was concedcd to be the best given
at Salem for many years.
Mr. Bair
(Continued from Page I)
of Singing, the New York Singing
Trtichers Association, the Chicago
Singing Teachers’ Guild and other
similiar associations. The ground
work for the organization of the
National .Association of Teachers of
Singing was prepared by a joint com
mittee for the above-named groups.
Take off refreshed
DRINK
INDEED
I PREFER
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YES,
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blended
TO give
steady
PtEASURE
1
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TOBACCOS
Camel
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2/ ff/iT/srs
^PlffTES
pfi/nr/ffG
enqraumq co.