Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Nov. 16, 1951, edition 1 / Page 3
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Day Students GiveTeaToday For Mothers The annual Day Student Mother- Daughter tea was scheduled today from 3:00 to 5:30 p.m. in the day student center. Mothers of the day students and college faculty members were in vited in order to give parents a chance to meet their daughters’ professors. Fay Fuller, chairman of the deco ration committee, planned a Fall theme. Bouquets of red and yellow chrysanthemums were used to carry out the color scheme. Russian tea, open face sand wiches, butterfingers and assorted nuts and mints w^ere served. Ruth Mcllroy was chairman of the re freshments committee. Music \vas furnished by record. Ann Evans was in charge of the music committee. On the decorations committee were Jean Hamrick, Doris Faley, Ann Kester, Phyllis Tierney, Nancy Ann Ramsey, Linda March, Mary Bambalis and Norma Jean Hanks. Members of the invitation com mittee were Chairman Sara Wil lard, Audrey Lindley, Elynor Fishel, Joyce Billings, Anna Kath ryn Dobson, Elissa Hutson, Ann Hughes, Edith Tesch, Jean Jen nings and Sara Long, Carolyn Patterson, Barbara Hine, Betty Claire Warren, Joyce Go forth, Carmen Johnston, Sally Ann Hudson, Bert Brower and Jan Langley composed the refreshment committee. Members of the music committee were Ernestine Kapp, Peggyan Alderman, Betty Carol Johnson, Lois Hankin, Irma Gatewood and June Williams. Patronize Our Advertisers U. N. C. Denies Plan To Release Coach By Jean Calhoun Robert A. Fetzer, atheletic direc tor at the University of North Carolina, went on record as saying that there was no basis for the rumor that Carl Snavely, Univer sity head football coach, would be released after the Tar Heels end their season with Duke Nov. 24. He said the atheletic council had only recently met and that there had been no mention made of any such action. “There is no basis for newspaper articles stating that our loss to Virginia finished Carl Snavely as coach for the Tar Heels (and) I am sure that our coaches and players have the full support of our alumni and students.” However, a very active alumnus said he thought the release of Snavely had “been in the making for some time, and is about ready to crack, possibly before the Duke game.” Tatum May Replace Snavely Jim Tatum, Maryland coach, who has been named No. 1 possibility to fill Snavely’s position if he is released, says that he loves Caro lina but has “never expressed any interest in leaving Maryland. It is unfair to me for anyone to say he knows I want to be head coach at North Carolina. It’s an assump tion.” College officials at Davidson Col lege received with open arms the news that five percent of the net estate, which amounts to $300,000, of Col. J. E. Johnson has been willed to Davidson. Johnson, an alumnus of Davidson, was active in campus activities and graduated in the class of 1914. Taft at Wake Forest The Wake Forest College Young Republican Club sponsored an ad dress on their campus by Senator Robert A. Taft, who has recently announced his candidacy for the President of the United States, Taft came to North Carolina pri marily to deliver lectures on vari Complete Auto Service At SALEM SHELL SERVICE 1036 S. Main St. BRODT-SEPARK MUSIC CO. 620 West Fourth St. Phone 3-2241 Music of All Publishers L.^berls WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. ous college campuses. On other campuses he was con nected with the Weil Lecture Ser ies. He appeared at the University .of North Carolina, Duke Univer sity, Women’s College in Greens boro and Guilford College. The subject of his lectures was “Am erican Foreign Policy”. Head cheerleader of the Univer sity of North Carolina, Cy Minett, has been advised by infirmary doctors to resign his post. He was cautioned in the spring of 1950 to “take it easy”, and since then he has had two cases of strep throat and has been forced to quit cheer ing in the middle of a game. Upon his resignation he will recommend to fill his post Durwood “Nose” Jones, who has been referred to as “the best—since Kay Kyser”. Maky’s Cartoons Backfire Don Maky, who is famous at Davidson College for his laundry- slamming cartoons, received quite a jolt when he opened his laundry package and found his white shirt to be a splotchy blue, void of but tons and with his laundry number written all over the shirt in pencil. Sheets, towels, pillow cases, T- shirts and underwear were found to have been dyed the same shade of baby blue and also inscribed with the laundry number, X-877. He quickly made his way to the laundry muttering, “The dyeing vat is mighter than the pen. My wardrobe cannot withstand con tinued warfare with the laundry. I surrender.” The laundry staff laughed with revengeful pleasure as he made his complaint, but pro mised to replace buttons and re move the bluish tint. Still wear ing his “blue clothes” Maky admits that the laundry has quite a sense of humor. Sophs Defeat Juniors 3-0 The sophomores defeated the juniors 3-0 in the third hockey game of the season yesterday. The teams seemed well matched at first, the play moving from one end of the field to another. When the first half ended, the score was tied 0-0. But within the first five minutes of the last half the sophomores moved to their goal, and Jean Shope hit the ball in for the first score. Then Helen Ridgway and Betty McGlaughn each scored for the sophomores, bringing the score to 3-0. The game was called immediately after the third goal because of darkness. This was the sophs’ second vic tory, their first game being won from the seniors by default. Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests No. 28... THE OVENBIRD -Cast Grand Master of the Royal Order of Gourmets and Raconteurs—our outspoken friend knows how to find the proof of the pudding. Especially such a thing as cigarette mildness! A “quick puff” and a “single sniff” left him hungry for facts. Smokers everywhere have tried the same tests and discovered the one true test of cigarette mildness! It’s the sensible test... the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke, on a day-after-day, pack-after-pack basis. No snap judgments. Once you’ve tried Camels for 30 days in your “T-Zone” (T for Throat, T for Taste) , you’ll see why ... After all the Mildness Tests ... Camd leaib all (ritfier i 1 I- A-" t- -is ■ i ; I I i 1
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Nov. 16, 1951, edition 1
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