Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Oct. 27, 1950, edition 1 / Page 3
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Hockey Stick Battle Begins Knit one, pearl two, other team, yoo hoo! So it goes, the battle of the hockey sticks. Seniors and sophomores clash in the season’s opener this Thursday. Playing for the seniors are Cammy Lovelace, Clinky Clinkscales, Anne Moseley, Mary Lib Weaver, Bennie Jo Michael, C a c k y Pearson, Mary Faith Carson, Effie Chonis, Joan Kenyon, Joan Mills, Dee McCarter, Polly Hartle and Ann Spencer. Opposing them are the sophomores: Emma Sue Larkins, Carolyn Dob son, Jackie Bachelor, Sally Anne Knight, Adrienne McCutcheon, Eleanor McGregor, B. J, Smith, Marilyn Samuel, Theresa Hedrick, Kappy Green, Juliana Wright, Mar cia Skinner and Marion Lewis. The next contest is to be played on Monday, October 30, between the juniors and freshmen. Members of the junior team are: Ann Black- well, Edna Wilkerson, Kitty Bur- rus, Emily Mitchell, Jean Patton, Beth Coursey, Emily Warden, Sally Senter, Lil Sprinkle, Ann Sprinkle, Daisy Chonis, Bobbie Pfaff and Martha Fitchett. Play ing for the freshman are: Lu Long Ogburn, Joan Shope, Cynthia May, Nancy Arnott, Cacky Post, Nancy H u f f a r d, Betsy Turner, Helen Ridgeway, Betty McGlaughan, Judy Tliompson, Lou Bridges, Patsy Gattis, Ann Merritt, Pris Martin and Frankie Strater. If you are a loyal Salemite, you wall follow^ the advice of Clinky Clinkscales, President of the A. A., and support your class by attending he games. Posture Week The week of October 30 through November 4 will be good posture week on Salem campus. This is sponsored by the hy giene class and the Athletic As sociation. During this w^eek, es pecially, the two sponsors urge everyone to practice the .habit of good posture. Lola Views Play Practice Incidents By Lola Dawson The lights of Old Chapel have burned brightly for' the past few weeks. The cast of “Goodbye My Fancy” can always be found either studying lines in the back or go ing over scenes on the stage. Several new people' on campus are taking part in the play. Cary Borges has the female lead, Agatha Reed. Cary is from Cuba and has been in three plays for the Meth odist Church in Havana. She was in an operetta in high school and she played one of the “ladies” in “Mary Huard” by Schiller. When asked why she was interested in acting, Cary said, “Acting is one of the most exciting emotions one can feel. I like to act because I can live in each character. I can transmit a message to others and live a new life”. Bill Sciffeths, who is playing the male lead, works at the Wachovia, Bank and has been interested in acting for many years. During his dramatic career he has been in “The Cradle Song”, “My Sister Eileen”, “Over Twenty One”, “Stage Door”, “Claudia”, “O u t w a r d Bound”, “The Late George Appley”, “Pursuit of Happiness”, etc. Bill is also interested in airplanes and fishing. A sophomore transfer, Mary Su san Leonard, is playing the part of Miss Shackelford. Mary Susan is from Kingsport, Tennessee, and was in her first play in the ninth grade. Later she has the part of Dora in “Dear Ruth”. She has the lead in “This Night Shall Pass” and was president of the National Thespians her senior year. Mary Susan transferred from Smith and won first prize at the Tennessee Interscholastic Meet. Nancy Ramsey from Winston- In Princeton, New Jersey, there is always^ a friendly gathering of Princeton students at the Campus Center. And as in university cam pus haunts everywhere, ice-cold Coca-Cola helps make these get- togethers something to remember. As a refreshing pause from the Study grind, or when the gang gathers around—Coke belongs. Ask for it either way . . . both trade-marks mean the same thing. BOniED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. © 1950, Th« Coca-Cola Company Salem transferred from W. C. and is playing the part of Woodie. Her first part was in “Riders To The Sea”. This was followed by “Spider Island”. “Letters to Luciene”, and “Rehearsal”. Nancy is an English major and as she puts it, “a frust- play she said, “Woodie is a char rated pianists”. Of her part in the acter and a wit, but she’s very sincere in her devotions. She’s the kind of person I’d like to know”. Jim Deldrick is a designer at “Bassett-Sack” and is a member of the Winston-Salem Little Theater. He did scene designing and paint ing for the U. S. O. in Europe, and he works with oil paintings as a hobby. Jim is playing the part of Dr. Putt in “Goodbye My Fancy”. His first part was in “See My Law yer” which was presented by the Little Theater two weeks ago. Of his performance, the Journal-Sen tinel said, “He shows great pro- Karl Marx was elected “Sweet heart of Salem” last week. He was presented with a wreath of red poinsettas and holly berries. Our best to you. Comrade. Betty Beck, Cammy Lovelace, Ann Spencer and Sis Pooser are the proud owners of a new 1950 tractor with silent clutch, traction gears, and Goodrich treads. The girls will use it for trips to nearby amusements spots—Central, Gray and Reynolds. . Steak suppers will be provided for the entire student body by the Seniors Wednesday night. The event is a house-warming to cele brate the installation of a modern kitchen, complete with a 1950 Hot- point electric range in the base ment of Bitting. Clara Justice has just received a contract from Hollywood. Some one sent in her caricature, done by Dalvidore Salli, and Cecil B. De- Mille immediately came to Wins ton-Salem in order to contact Clara. “Dotted Swiss Inn” will be held Saturday night by the Archelogy Club in the catacombs. Special guests will be cub scouts from Pack 29. All girls desiring dates with the scouts for the event will please contact Harry Martin, Head Wolf. All Seniors in Milton class are to be congratulated for their extremely high grades on the six weeks’ test; Dr. Todd has exempted them from his future all-inclusive general question exams. Miss Jane Hart is now the new Fatima cigarette representative on campus. “Open ’em, chew ’em, sniff ’em, jump up and down on ’em”, says Jane, “You’ll never smoke again,” .hey had our slow-moving brother moving at too fast a pace with those quick-trick cigarette tests! A fast puff ... a swift sniff . .. a quick inhale ... a rapid exhale. Terrapin’s head was spinning — didn’t know if he was coming or going! But he slowed down to his own speed — decided there was no need to rush. After all, he figured, how could anyone possibly prove cigarette mildness so fast? And he was right, too! That’s why we suggest: The sensible test . . . the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke — on a pack after pack, day after day basis. No snap judgments needed. After you’ve enjoyed Camels — and only Camels — for 30 days in your “T-Zone” (T for Throat, T for Taste) we believe you’ll knoiv why . . . More People Smoke Camels than any other rigarette!
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Oct. 27, 1950, edition 1
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