Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Feb. 17, 1950, edition 1 / Page 6
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Basketball Continues Two more of the class basketball ganies have been recorded in tlie book. The sophomore-junior game was held on February 6, and the senior-freshman game on February 13. The first of these games was close all the way through; however, the Sophs held a lead of a few points throughout the whole game. Forwards Ann Sprinkle and Emily Warden with the help of Peggy Bonner and Sarah Clark sank the ball for a 24 to 18 point victory over the juniors. The latter team had a difficult time in breaking Ui) the zone of defense of the sopho more's, hence the juniors were forced to try a few of their long shots. In the first half many of them were completed successfully, but during the last of the game, both teams slowed down considerably, and few points were scored by either side. In contrast to the preceding game the senior-freshman game svas a one-sided affair. The freshmen had the seniors (pardon me for sa3dng so, dear “Old Ladies”) under control from the very first. The score at the end of the game was 44 to 27. Freshmen, we’re im pressed 1 The freshmen forwards were “on” —all of them. Marian Lewis tvas high scorer, making 17 points; Joyce Whitehurst, second, making 14; and Carolyn Dobson, Jane Fear ing,. and Eleanor McGregor making a total of 13 all together. The freshmen, guards were likewdse doing their job well, keeping . down the senior’s score.' Nevertheless the seniors did put up a struggle. Check next weeks paper for the result of the game between the two undefeated, untied teams of the sophomores and freshmen. Exclusive Exclusive! Wednesday night the freshmen met the sophomores (both teams undefeated) .and won the game 52- 35."' B®® Sis Reports (continued from page five) For Nell Phillipps, the man of the evening is Sonny Kleme. Nell will look daint}' in white organdie sprinkled with red dots. Tlie tight bodice is strapless and there are yards and yards of organdie in the full skirt. It goes without saying that Sara H a m r i c k will be dating David Thompson come Saturday. Sara is planning to wear orchid faille trim med with orchid flowers. Lucy Harper’s pink and blue changeable taffeta dress is full- skirted and bare-shouldered. Lucy will save most of her dances for Soup Porter. We’re sure that Charles Robin son will like the way that Kent Thompson looks in her white net dress. The top is lame-and strap less. Emma Sue Larkins has chosen aqua satin with a full skirt and big bow's on the side. Her shoes match exactl}'. f?he’ll enjoy dancing with Dalton Loftin. Contest (Continued from pag« two) Raymal and Mrs. Moran of Salem Academy, wdll make their selections on the basis of content and com position without any knowdedge of the authors’ identity. Freshmen, wdio are particularly urged to enter, should have no qualms about competing with the upper classmen. Last year Jane Parker won a first prize for her essay “Frogs I Have Met”. In the event, hotvever, that no. freshman wins first prize in the three stated groups a special prize will be awarded for the best freshman con tribution. Entries must be given to Lee Kosenbloom or placed in the basket in the Salemite office any time from February 18 ’till March 30. The winner will be announced in the May S issue. Get Your Waffles at BOB’S KITCHEN 400 South Main “Reznicks For Records” REZNICK’S Complete Stock of Records & Sheet Music Across From State Theatre 440 N. Liberty Dial 2-1443 EAT AT THE NEW Piccadilly Restaurant FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOOD 509 W. 4th St CAREFUL AND COURTEOUS DRIVERS DIAL 7121 BLUE BIRD CAB DAY & NIGHT SERVICE BAGGAGE TRANSFER Your Film Developed and Printed 8ex. 25l' Mail Your Roll To Skyline Photo Service Winston-Salem, N. C. / s X * fflSH0M5HDP)C 4TH AT rilA»t Prescription To WELFARE’S DRUG STORE Phone 61C4 NEAR SALEM COLLEGE WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 534 S, Main St. A A Sponsors (Continued from page one) Pictures will be taken at the dance. Other members of the figure and their dates are Lil Sprinkh with Bart Thrasher, Mary Faith .Carson with Jim Reich, Clinky Clinkscales with George Nassiff, Vicki Hamil ton with Mack Hagaman, Virginia Herman with Bill Withers, Mary Jane Hurt with Jimmy Littlejohn, lane Watson with John Faulkner, Gammy Lovelace with Don Devine, Cacky Pearson with Dan Moser, and Emilv'Warden with Bob Weimer. L.l^terls WINSTON-SALEM February 13, iQgn Harrell Speaks Harrell received his B. A. and M D. there. This was followed b five years of study at Duke Hospital" Dr. Harrell is known nationally for research work, and he is a mem ber of the Oak Ridge Atomic Re search Division. Miss Byrd (Continued from page one) dous Huxley’s “Ape and Essence” and George Orwell’s “1984,” Miss Byrd was introduced to th> group by Mrs. Giiy Masten. Asso ciate hoste.sses were Miss May Dalton, Mrs. Clarence Leinbach .md Mrs. Beverly Sullivan. Olanlon s Drug Store For Over Forty Years Western North Carolina’s Best Known Drug Store BRODT-SEPARK MUSIC CO. 620 West Fourth St. Phone 3-2241 Music of All Publishers ^ .-r i a/>. I the country CHESTERFiai) is the largest-selling cigarette;^ BING CROSBY Famous Gonxaga alumnus, says: HESIERFIELO wzi/iyooD srjtffs *BY RECENT NATIONAL SURVEY Hear CHESTERFIELD’S Great New BING CROSBY SHOW Every Wednesday over the entire CBS NeF work—9:30 P.M. E.S.T.— 8:30 P.M. C,S.T.—7:30 P.M. M.S.T.—6:30 P.tA. P.S.T. Copyright I950i Liggett & Mvm ToB*ccoCft
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Feb. 17, 1950, edition 1
6
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