Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Feb. 26, 1971, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Salem College Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
riday, February 26, 1971 jhorts spectacular the salemite Page Three it ain t pro, but it’s all we got! pa By Em Lackey Many of you may have been won- jring what goes on down in the every Monday and Wednes- av night. Ye ole basketball has een getting quite a beating the ist three weeks with intramurals oing on. Since Salem has stopped r t i c i P a t i n g in intercollegiate (,rts, it is the hope of all the Itheletic department that our intra- itiral program will be a success. lO far in basketball, the turnout has ieen great and each team has been fell represented. Monday, February 8, the Babcock lenchwarmers met the Bitting Ball- ,j,sat6:30. The experienced Ball- liogs were victorious with a score of J-6, The scoring was evenly dis- Sributed among the Ballhogs with |eth Crawford leading with 12 Lilts, Anne Gclston with 10, Nancy Hunter 6, Nancy Rives 4, and Gayle Evans and Jane Cronly 2 each, |oo(l defensive playing was shown by all with Weezie Vincent, Eliza- t ’th Whittet and Mary Leight shar- g honors. The Benchwarmers ere led by Janet Ross with 4 loints and Gin-Gin Bruce with 2, ided by I^ynne Mappus, Cathy rown, Elsie Fuller and “C. B.” oyce. The second game that night matched the Gramley Globetrotters |ith the Clew'ell Cagers, with the Sagers winning by a score of 14-3. ^ily Shearer led the Cagers with r points, Effie Little had 4, and Le Newell and Mary Dashill had ,2 each. Margaret Everhart, Brenda Bain, Susan Phillips and Betsy Hes ter helped their team defensively. The Globetrotters’ scoring was lather sporadic with Corinne Little putting the only points on the board for her team, but Marcia McDade, Libby Mauer, Bonnie Clark, Emily McArver, Laura Huddleston, and Jette Wessel kept her company on the court. The Bitting Ballhogs met the Sisters’ Swishers February 10 in a very exciting game which saw the Ballhogs walk off the court with another victory of 22-14 Crawford and Gelston led their team with 6 points, followed closely by Hunter and Rives with 4 each, and Cronly with 2. The Swishers were led by Em Lackey with 13 points, followed by Anne Moore Butzner with 1, but Cindy Babb, Nancy Nelson and Margaret McCloy all played a fine game. At 7:30 that night the Clewell Cagers played the Sophomore Drib blers who won by a score of 18-2. Mary Ann Campbell was the Cagers’ only scorer. The experienced Ruth Powell, who broke her ankle last year in practice, led her team with 10 points, followed by Lisa Herron and Sue Carter (two more pros) with 4 points each. Mary Murrill and Sally McMurdo assisted their teammates in the victory. Wednesday night, February 17, the Babcock Benchwarmers played Reed 6k Barton Silver Contest Now In Progress During the months of February ind March, Reed & Barton, Amer- ca’s oldest major silversmiths, are (inducting a “Silver Opinion Com- ^tition" in which valuable scholar- hips totalling $2500 are b'ing of- red to duly enrolled women stu- :nts at a few selected colleges and liversities. Salem has been selected to enter his Competition in which the First [rand Award is a $1,000 scholar- hip; Second Grand Award is a $500 iholarship; Third Grand Award is I scholarship ; and Seven Grand (wards of $100 each scholarships, n addition, there will be 100 other ^ards consisting of sterling silver, iie china and crystal with a retail ilue of approximately $75. In the 1971 “Silver Opinion Com- etition", an entry form illustrates jfelve designs of sterling with eight tsigns of both china and crystal, le entrants simply list the three fst combinations of sterling, china, jid crystal from the patterns illu- tated. Scholarships and awards ill be made to those entries match- ig or coming closest to the unani- jous selections of Table-setting itors from three of the nation’s ■ding magazines. jDonna Daisley is the Student iepresentaiive who is conducting Silver Opinion Competition” f Reed & Barton at Salem. Those terested in entering the “Silver P'nion Competition” should con- =1 Donna at 213 Gramley fob entry blanks and for complete details con cerning the Competition rules. She also has samples of 12 of the most popular Reed & Barton-designs so that entrants can see how these ste-'ing patterns actually look. Through the opinions of silver de sign expressed by college women competing for these scholarships, Reed & Barton hopes to compile a valuable library of expressions of young American taste. Coffee Shop Salem C’s latest attraction has great prospects of being a big suc cess! “Ye Olde Coffee Shoppe” not only claims better coffee and better prices, but has fulfilled its promises. At 10^ a cup and a nickle for refills (plus fresh donuts—5(f each—for plain, lemon, AND rasp berry) you can drink coffee and talk as long as your time and money hold out 1 If you still haven’t been, try it! Hours are from 9-12, Monday through Saturday at the Student Center. With increased support and interest, who knows what could happen?!? . . ■ increased hours, cokes, sandwiches, maybe even ham burgers! So go! Take some time out, enjoy a “cuppacoffee”, talk awhile, maybe even shoot some pool. Faculty, you are invited and wel come, too! SANDWICHES A FUN PLACE TO GO Old Salem Reception Center the Sisters’ Swishers in wdiat Miss Johnston called the best game yet. The final score was 23-16 with the Swishers victorious. The hot hands of Anna Moore Butzner led the Swishers wdth 11 points, followed by Lackey with 10 and McCloy with 3. C. Babb and N. Nelson were the playmakers. Kathy Roberson helped the Benchwarmers with 9 points, L. Mappus and J. Ross wnth 3 each, and C. B. Boyce with 2, aided by the quick hands of teammates E. Fuller and C. Kitchin. The second game that night was played by Gramley and the Sopho more Dribblers with the Dribblers again victorious by a score of 22-9. Ruth Powell again led her team in the scoring with 13 points Sue Carter had 5, and Lisa Herron and Mary Murrill had 2 each. Sally McMurdo, Catherine Cooper, and Sarah Dorrier helped in the ball handling, trying to ke'p it out of the hands of Corinne Little who scored 5 points for the Globetrot ters and McDade and Marsh who scored 2 each. The Ballhogs were handed an other victory February 22, when they beat the Cagers 26-8. Nancy Hunter and Dianne Dailey led the Ballhogs in the scoring with 8 points each, aided by N. Rives with 6 and B. Crawford with 4. The Cage’-s were led by their captain, Effie Little, who scored 6 points, with M. Everhar^ and E. Shearer scor ing one apiece. The second game of the night saw the Sophomore Dribblers walk off with another victory, this time over the Babcock Benchwarmers, by a score of 34-6. The Dribblers’ scoring was superior, with Lisa Fler- ron aceing 18 points, Ruth Powell 10, and Sue Carter and Sarah Dor rier 2 apiece. Lynne Mappus scored 2 for her team as did K. Roberson ; however, one of Roberson’s goals went to the Dribblers for she was addled, and shot the ball into the Dribbler’s goal. Well, that’s all in the Game! It added a little bit of excitement to the evening. , Basketball games slated for the rest of the season are as follows: Mon. Mar. 1 6:30 Babcock Benchwarmers vs. Clewell Cagers 7:30 Sophomore Dribblers vs. Bitting Ballhogs Wed. Mar. 3 6:30 Sisters’ Swishers vs. Gramley Globetrotters Mon. Mar. 8 6:30 Sophomore Dribblers vs. Sisters’ Swishers 7:30 Babcock Benchwarmers vs. Gramley Globetrotters NEW MANAGEMENT Walk to the PETER PAN RESTAURANT . On S. Marshall St. Mon. - Fri. 7 AM. - 8 P.M. Sat. 8 A.M. - 8 P.M. Breakfast Lunch Dinner By Patti Pig "... grumble-rumble, grazzle-razzle, blabble-crabble, uck, uck, uck . . ." Those are the moans of the Grumblegrunk, terror of February. His rotten spirit can make us cut even more classes, forget to wash our jeans, curse getting up even at 10:00, and—worst of all—snarl at our buddies. (I personally find that I bare my cuspids at a higher percentage of people in February than in any other month.) Oh, the February meanies are everywhere. Their turned-up noses and turned-down jowls can be seen in every mirror on cam pus. The Grumblegrunks are you and me (particularly). We must conquer them with the only possible weapon: Love! Good, old- fashioned slobbery love. It's quite simple, I think. We'll just put our mirrors in the drawers and take a look at each other. Can you imagine what it would be like if everyone on campus loved each other for a whole day? In order to find out what it'd be like, I hereby, therefore, and without further delay, declare Sunday, February 28th (being the last and, of course, worst day of the month) Love Thy Grump Day. Everyone will be required to wear a smile to dinner. Violators will be sent to Dean J. (originator of the Art of Loving Grumps and The Like), who will subject the grouch to a grueling session of smiles, laughter, and good sense. It should be a blissful day. I'll see you at dinner, if I can get up in time. iSsT (Ltm Thruway Shopping Center SHOP, WCOSPOSAnD Dial 725-8519 Dead Battery — Flat Tire No Gas Free Road Service FOR , Salem Students At SOUTH MARSHALL ESSO 600 S. Marshall & Academy 722-4661 723-7530 788-8831 2^ discount per gallon of gas to students and faculty with identification or double green stamps.
Salem College Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 26, 1971, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75