Page Four
THE SALEMITE
. April 8, 1949
A.A. Plans
maments
Installation
Toui
by Jan Ballentine
With the coming of warm wea
ther/the managers of the different
sports are posting notices in all
dorms for you to sign up for these
tournaments. You may enter in
every tournament but be sure you
play your matches promptly so the
winners can be announced as soon
as possible.
The badminton tournament is still
going on! Joan Kenyon is heading
the list with Watkins, Munk, Pierce,
and Privette following her. I am
sure you will want to see the semi
finals and the finals of this tourna
ment. Watch the A. A. sign board
for this announcement.
You can sign up now for the golf
tournament. Joyce Privette is in
charge of it. The games will be
played at Reynolds Park.
Clinky Clinkscales has put up
notices in every dorm for the tennis
tournament. As you have read her
announcement you see that she urges
that if you donT have time, don't
sign. This is always one of the
most exciting tournaments of the
year. The courts have been worked
on and are ready for use.
Also there is the archery tourna
ment under Peggy HarrilL Remem
ber that every tournament you
enter is another point for your mono
gram, star, or blazer.
Any students interested in play
ing in the softball games please
contact your class managers. Nancy
Wray and Emily Warden have an
nounced the softball schedule for
1949.
Monday, April 11
Seniors vs Freshman
Monday, April g5
Juniors vs Sophomores
Wednesday, April 27
Seniors vs Sophomores
Tuesday, May 3
Seniors vs Juniors
Monday, May 9
Juniors vs Freshman
Wednesday, May 11
Sophomores vs Freshman
(Gantinued from page one)
Association; Polly Harrop for May
Day chairman; Betty MacBrayer
for ^^Y" president; Dale Smith for
editor-in-chief of the Salemite; and
Dot Massey for editor of Sights and
Insights. Jane Hart took the oath
for the job of chief marshal.
Louise then closed the assembly
after a few remarks. She expressed
her appreciation for the honor be
stowed upon her and said she felt
she and the council could meet the
responsibility only with the help of
each member of the student body.
In the world search for security
she feels that Salem can make its
contribution to democracy by its
self-government. Her expression
that ''much is expected of us be
cause much has been given to us"
preceded her plea that Salem stu
dents should live up to the ideals
that have been handed down to
them. She said that the honor
system is a reflection of life at
Salem and that it is up to each per
son to protect and preserve it. Her
closing sentence mirrors the thou
ghts of every Salem student—the
hope that the new Student Council
under Mr. Gramley can fulfill all
the ideals that constitute the true
spirit of Salem, as built up by
councils in the past and "our be
loved Bishop and his wife."
Holy Week
(Continued from page one)
a. m. in Salem Square. Then they
will travel throughout the city play
ing favorite Moravian hymns. Then
at 6:00 the services begin in front
of the church. The services will
I open by the Bishop saying, "The
Lord is risen!" and the congrega
tion responding, "The Lord is risen
indeed!" Then the Easter morning
Litany is read and songs are sung.
The services are to be concluded in
God's Acre, the Moravian cemetary.
Last year approximately 35,000
people attended this service. It is
also nationally broadcast over C. B.
S. beginning at 6:00 a. m. The Pas
sion Week services will be concluded
at 5:00 in the afternoon with the
ressurrection being told in song and
story in the Home Church.
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Gramley
(Continued from page one)
In fact the whole interview was
reversed. Mr. Gramley knew all
about us, but we knew very little
about him. We felt sure, however
that it will not be only the college
publications that Mr. Gramley will
be interested in helping, but all or
ganizations and each individual. Be
fore we got the discussion back
him, Mr. Gramley had to leave for
a meeting with the faculty.
We came away, one saying, "He
looks like Eisenhower,'' another
"He looks like Taft" and the third
'' He looks like my Daddy except
he has more hair." What higher
praise could a man ask for!
Tuat’s Pome
“My cigarette is
Chesterfield
because they’re
so MILD.”
STARRING IN "ALIAS NICK BEAl
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
(Continued from page three)
in vain.
To their lovers lying 'neath the
lily-pad.
When my doomed days have run
their course
And my Editor-Friend shall be en
grossed
In copy, by-lines for some big town
Thing,
Then, remembering emotions now
subdued,
I shall take up my knitting and
be content.
GOOCH’S GRILL
AND SODA SHOP
for that
"IN BETWEEN SNAOK"
MAKE YOURS THE MILDER cigarette STUDENTS SMOKE CHEST
I than any other cigarette-e* UIEST NMI
taocBiT Mtiu Tomooo Cb.