Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Feb. 20, 1948, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page Six THE SALEMITE February 20, 1948 Accent On Athletics Juniors Top Frosh by Gloria Paul Hurricane? Spring Feverf What ever the case, basketball-mad in dividuals are packing the gym full each time that there’s a game, and it doesn’t make sense. Perhaps some realize that sports does play an im portant part in fun. Still, you need to be reminded that there will be a double header Tuesday night be tween the sophomores and juniors and between the freshmen and sen iors. The freshmen-junior game was one for the books and hot conversation. At the end of the first quarter, the juniors led only by two poinls (4-2), and then gained eight points during the second quarter to lead the fresh men by ten points (12-2). During the third quarter, the juniors gained four points and the freshmen made two (16-4). During the last quarter, the freshmen finally came through with some long shots and boosted their score up to a presentable 11, still trailing. The game ended with a 19-11 score. The juniors won the game with push up shots and an able defense. Outstanding guard for the juniors was Nancy Wray and outstanding guards for the freshmen were Shirley Baker and Jane Hart. Annual (Continued from page one) If you want to know about the office, just don a raincoat (some of the pipes leak) and descend into the catacombs. The room under Main Hall is small with two windows (3I)ening onto the green house, and it is haunted by “thangs” (of the type often mentioned in “Seeing Tha ngs”)- The editor encourages inter ested visitors, but only those of the type who have perfectly balanced “humours”. ♦ * * * Mr. P.eterson will be the guest speaker for the Professional Teach ers Club at Kimberly Park School next Monday afternoon. His subject 1 will be, “The Xeed for Music in | Our Educational Program.” | George Hates iCont’d. from page 3) * jumped the little Czar, bleeding pro fusely, a hammer in one hand and a sickle in the other. “Now is the time to save the American people!! ” he screamed, tunring a violent char treuse. At that, George beat his axe over the little Czar’s head and shout ed, “Capitalism forever! 1—free trade, a minimum of government control, private enterprise and re member the Alamo!! ” and of course, the littld Czar was never heard of again. After the loss of his little friend, George decided to take up life in an Indian reservation. There he picked up several hobbies such as bead-stringing, deer-chasing (he was quite adept at this), minnow-dissect ing; hi learned how to wig wams and warn wigs, he learned also that if he shot an arrow into the air, it always fell he knew not where. Geo rge also mastered several Indian folk songs such as “Givum Muchum Splat” (translated, “Pull in Your Wash, It Looks Like a Squaw”), “Dumbo Gitchee Noway” (What rool Would Trade Beads For Money?), “Bustum Face Upum” (Go Away, Pocohantas, I’m Busy), “Foo Moo to Goo” (What’s Minnie- Ha-Ha Got That I Ain’t Got?). There is no space left to continue this but it seems that George was elected President of some organi zation or another, but the name es capes me. Peterson (Continued from page one) 2:00-3:00—Talk with Mr. Powell’s composition class. Koom 4 4:00—Tea with advanced composi tion class 7:00-8:00—Individual conferences Office next to room 4 Friday 9:25—Talk with Miss Byrd’s com position class. Room 4 10:20-11:20—Individual conferences. Office next to Eoowi 4 1:00—Lunch with the G. I’s 2:00—Talk to Miss Berglund’s com position class. Room 24 4:00—Talk to Miss Shamburger’s composition class. Room 20 5:00—Talk to Scribbler’s Club at Academy TWIN CITV lORY OLANiNO col 612. W. Fourth St. Dial 7106 Winston-Salem, N. C. MORRIS Next door to Carolina Theatre Delciious Homemade Sandwiches of All Kinds Phone 6634 403 W. 4th St. I Sprinkle s Record Shop 409 North Marshall Street Phone 6471 HUTCHINS DRUG STORE 452 N. Liberty St. ^^The more I smoke / Chesterfields the more I appreciate how good they are^^ STARRING IN NORTHWEST STAMPEDE'' AN RAGLB -LIGN PRODUCTION We Have the Newest in Campus Fashions Just What You’ve Been Looking For JACARD’.S NISSEN BUILDING - WEST FOURTH ST. Meet your friends at Large lounge for your convenience yi- 1 smoke Chesterfield (WOM A SERIES OF STATEMENTS Vf PROMINENT TOBACCO FARMERS) “When I bring my tobacco to market I’m always looking for the Liggett & Myers buyers because I knoiv when I’ve got real good mild, ripe sweet tobacco they ’II pay the top dollar for it. I’ve been smoking Chesterfields for about 25 years. I like their taste and I know the kind of tobacco that’s in them.” , aa. LA'tobacco farmer eREENVILLE, N. C. YESrCHISTERFIElDS SMQKE 50 MIID^ SO MILD THEY SATISFY MIUIONSi:: SO MILD THEYHI SATISFY YOU. . - if I ' HESTERFIELD ilLWAYS milder HJeTTER TASTIIVG (goOLER SMOKING Copyrigte 1948, Lcgett & Myeis Tobacco Co.-
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Feb. 20, 1948, edition 1
6
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