Paste Six.
THE SALEMITE
October 24, 1947.
Accent On Athletics:
Sophomores Win First Game
by Gloria Paul *
The first hockey game of the sea
son, a squabble between the fresh
men and the sophomores, was,
strictly speaking, no hockey gamte,
but a mistake. Fouls were called
on every other play; sophomores
fell on the ground; too many feet
and i>eople were in the way; and
the winded individuals gasped as
they tried in vain to keep up with
the ball. The whole affair was a
circus; the observers who sat on the
side chewed on candy bars and
laughed gaily at every move. The
ball must have had invisible wings
or a contagious disease.
Amazing as it may seem, the gasp
ing sophomores made two goals and
won the gam^. And all credit for
lacking gasps and keeping up with
the ball goes to Joan Roeser of the
sophomores and to Clinky Clink-
scales and Betty Beal of the fresh
men.
So hockey is more than a game.
If you happen to be interested in
comedy and seeing twenty two com
edians in action, see the next hockey
game.
Horseback riding is being offered,
not as circus entertainment, but as
just plain entertainment. Kach
Russians
(Continued from page one)
stands for. If we can keep Europe
on her feet until she can help her
self (and we are the only people who
can do that), then such things as
Russia’s announcement that her
grain production is 57% more than
last year, will not have the effect
of forcing more' people to accept
communism as it is intended to do.
It’s either Russia or us on that
score. If European economics fails
then so do ours—and we are on the
way to a depression now. 'If we
fail to keep Russia out of all of
Europe then the Comintern will have 1
achieved its goal there and can turn I
its full forces on us! I
Day Students
Plan Tea
The day students are planning
their annual tea for their mothers
which is to be held October 29. At
a recent mieeting, the committees
for the event announced.
Frances Sowers is chairman of
the refreshment committee. Others
on the committee are Gerry Brown,
Sally Hartle and Mary Ann Harvey.
The decoration committee in
cludes: Pat Watson, chairman; Sally
Ann Brothwick, Anne Wilson, and
Susan Spach.
Filler
A Baker, but no bread
Ballentine, but no beer
A Beck, but no nod
A Hart, but. no soul
A Knight, but no day
Land, but no sea.
Pette, but no Varga.
A Piper, but no pipe.
Ruble, but no trash.
Sellers, but no Buyers
A Taylor, but no seamstress.
A Weaver, but no Loom.
Those on the invitation committee
are: Mary Jane Suavely, chairman,
Janice Wear, Ann Linville, Anne
I Coleman and “Nookie” Scott.
Weinland Visits
Salem Alumnae
Mr. David Weinland left Wednes
day night on a trip north to speak
to various Salem Alumnae groups.
His message to them will include a
statement on the academic life of
the school, improvements in the plant
and equipment, and status of the
fund raising. He will speak to
alumnae in Richmond, Washington,
Philadelphia and Bethelem, Pa.
week, if you like, you may join a
group, headed by Carolyn Dunn, to
go riding. One requirement is nec
essary: sign up in your dorm.
* * » » »
Juniors Top Seniors
The Juniors topped the Seniors,
3-1, in the second hockey gAme or
the season, Thursday afternoon.
The outstanding play of the after
noon. was made by Carolyn Taylor
who carried the ball 35 yards for
a Junior goal.
MOTHER - DAUGHTER
FASHIONS
PEARLS
Single Strand Graduated
PEARL NECKLACE
by
“MARVELLO”
At A New Low Price
n
Plus Fed. Tax
COMPACTS
Nationally Advertised
“REX”
All Metal and Enamel
COMPACTS
n
Values to 2.91
Perfect For Gifts
MAIN FLOOR
Corner Liberty and Third Sts.
r
-
C''\>v
■'CHE5TERF>tt05
A« NO
werm
"'‘■'"^mount s
..welcome
ALWAYS AaiDER
BETTER tasting
COOLER SMOKING
Cofiytighi 1947. iMCiTr * Mruj Toi»«o Co