Newspapers / Salem College Student Newspaper / Nov. 20, 1972, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page Eight TH€ SAL-EMIT£ COMING EVENTS Monday, November 20 - 1972 NOVEMBER 21-27 21 8:15 p.m. "Hedda Gabler" Wake Forest University Theatre Studio 8 East WFU Library 21 Art Lecture on “Frederick Church" by Mrs. Barbara Lassiter. Call 725-5325. Reynolds House Reynolds Village 22-23 8:00 p.m. “The Lady Killers" Film Friends Call 748-2120 Theatre Hanes Community Center 26-Dec. 15 Photography Exhibit Jerry Markatos Harper's Bazaar Engravings from Joseph Myers Collection Foyer Salem Fine Arts Center 26 7:30 p.m. Opening for Exhibits Foyer Salem Fine Arts C. 26-27 8:15 p.m. Organ Recital Dr. John Mueller Salem College School of Music Shirley Auditorium Salem Fine Arts C. Go Get ^Em,Girls! by Cindy Parker Allison prepares to perform another pass. Alli’s Sports by Allison Towne Wonder of wonders - miracle of miracles - Wake Forest won a football game! With only 54 seconds left in the game senior mnning back Ken Garrett ran 28 yards for a touchdown that gave the Deacons a 9-7 victory over Duke and their first win in eight games. It was quite a day especially because Deacon coach Tom Harper had recently been relieved of his coaching duties but was finishing the season. The loss for Duke also ruined their chances for an ACC champion ship. The combination of Duke’s loss and the Tar Heels 23-3 trimming of Virginia definitely gave UNC the conference title for the second year in a row. Elsewhere in the ACC, Mary land smashed Clemson 31-6, and the N.C. State Wolfpack tra velled all the way up north only to lose to Penn State 37-22. Much comment has been made in recent years about Wake Forest withdrawing from the ACC in order to join a confer ence with member schools more like themselves. Despite Wake’s ACC championship in 1970, four faculty members at Wake plan on introducing a proposal to that effect. It should be inter esting to see what happens! Defending champs, the Uni ted States golf team, finished in a tie for fourth place, seven strokes back, in the world cup golf tournament in Melbourne, Australia. Hsieh Min-Nan won the individual title and led Tai wan to the team championship. Japan came in second, South Africa third and the Australians tied with the Americans for fourth place. Back home at old Salem C - both ping-pong and basketball competitions are still going on. Several of the ping-pong challen gers are definite candidates for the next United States trip to Peking. And, although not quite tall enough for pro-ball play, several of our cagers have sure got the necessary moves. Neither Ruth Powell nor Roxann Flicklin will tolerate any foolishness on the court while Lucy Rose and Lisa Herron usually give the crowd a thrill as they spend most of their time on the floor while their teammates are tear ing down the court. All in all, Tuesday and Thursday nights are exciting ones in the gym - come down and see for yourself! The basketball intramurals have begun the ‘72-73 season in fine form. With many of bas ketball’s finest stars returning from last year and the freshmen stepping into the scene, the place to be every Tuesday and Thurs day night is the gym. Starting off the Tuesday, No vember 7 games Salem’s seniors were pitted against freshmen Babcock B. The game got off to a slow start and the Seniors had a 5-2 edge over the Fresh men after the first period of play. The second quarter saw the Seniors pulling way ahead and the halftime score was 14-2. A slow lead in the second half allowed only 5 points to be scored in the third quarter which gave the Seniors a 16-5 lead. In the final period the Seniors came back and scored 9 points to beat the Freshmen 25-5. Offensive standouts were Seniors Ruth Powell and Lisa Herron scoring 8 and 6 points respectively. The second game saw the Sophomore B team defeat Cle- well Freshmen 25-14. At the end of the first half the Sopho mores were down 7-6. In the second half the Sophomores, guided by Paula Jeffords, came back to defeat the Freshmen 25-14. Offensive standouts for the Sophomores were Paula Jef fords with 11 points and Anne Coxhead with 8 points. The Freshmen played well under the leadership of Marion Patrick and Beth Watlington who scored highs of 7 and 6 points. The third game became the game of the evening when the Juniors sneaked past the Sopho more A team 28 - 27. Offensive stand-outs for the Juniors were Emily Shearer, with 11 points, and Betsy Hester close behind with 7 points. The highest scor er of the game was Boodie Wilt shire whose prowess on the court rewarded her with 19 points. Teammate Betty Goodson scored 8 points for the Sophs. On Thursday, November 9, the games began with the Seniors, led by Lisa Herron who had 9 points. They beat Gramley Freshmen 21-14. Senior offen sive stand-outs were Herron and Laura Ferguson who had { points each. The second game was for feited to Babcock Freshmen A when not enough players showed up for the Babcock Freshman B team. Babcock B had better start recruiting more members or their team may be hitting rock bottom in stand ings pretty soon. The final game of the evening saw the Clewell Freshmen lose to the Juniors 20-21. High scorer of the game was Deborah Scott of the Juniors who had 7 points. Scott was flanked by teammates Le Newell and Martha Payne with each having 4 points. The future weeks forecast many exciting surprises. Game time is at 6:30 P.M. for the first game on Tuesday and Thuts day nights. Lighthouse Grill GOOD WITH THIS AD m TO ALL SALEM GIRLS FREE BEVERAGES WITH EACH MEAL! / *1 Comer of Burke and Brookstown Streets ONE BLOCK FROM SEARS /l| BUD SMITH’S FLOWERS Flowers Are The Perfect Gift THRUWAY SHOPPING CENTER 725-0489 The WRA table tennis tourna ment began on Thursday, No vember 9 with eight pingpong champions of Salem participa ting. The contestants in the table tennis tournament include Doro thy Bailey, Allison Towne, Lynne Mappus, Pam Poe, Ann Rankin, Roxanne Hicklin, Jan Taylor and Mary Kay Burwell. The games will be played on Tuesday and Thursday nights, beginning at 6:30 p.m. in the gym. Spectators are welcome to come and support friends, boo enemies and lay side bets on the outcome of the tournament. COME SEE US GIFTS — POSTERS — INCENSE — NOVELTIES Christmas creations a la Black Forest, handmade in Hawaii deligl't original, three-dimensional designs to collector. For treasured gifts, choose front o' items, each hand-painted in gay Christmas co Our catalog sent on request - send $1 Deposit Refun>‘ ORDERS AIRMAILED WITHIN 48 HOURS OF rECH L UEXUDBK^ jslew York, N 98 Riverside Drive,
Salem College Student Newspaper
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Nov. 20, 1972, edition 1
8
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