Page Four.
Golf and Tennis Tourna
ments Come With Spring
With the advent of spring an in
terest in tennis and golf has sprung
up. Everyday girls may be seen trot
ting to the tennis courts and golf
course. To create added interest in
these two sports a tournament will
be held. Golf preliminaries will If
played on our court and then two
girls from each classes will be
chosen to go to Reynolds Park to
played on our course and then two
girls from each class will be
receive a prize. The fee usually
required for playing at the park will
be donated to this wortliy cause by
the manager of the park.
Nimocks, tennis manager,
says that she is planning to have the
tennis tournament in the near future.
This idea should be received with
enthusiasm because of the high in
terest of Salemites in tennis. Every
year the tennis tournaments have
been a great success and this one
should be even more so because of
the failure to . have one last fall.
Let’s see all of ygu who can play
golf or tennis turn out and test your
skills.
—RADIO—
played the first movement of this
difficult symphony which is consid
ered one of the most brilliant of
Tranck’s compositions.
The Skylark by Gretchaninoff, and
Snowdrops by ProkofiefP were both
picturesque and enchanting. Some
where in This Summer Night by
Carew was one of the loveliest
numbers in which Jane caught a
feeling of the true sense of the text.
Just like a flirt—that was Jane in
the Goossens number, I’m Owre
Young. Come Unto These Yellow
Sands by La Forge showed the colo
ratura quality of her voice beauti-
fully.
Miss Laura Emily Pitts did a
beautiful job of accompanying. In
all, the evening was a great suc
cess and Jane deserves the highest
praise for an outstanding perform
ance.
—DEHYDRATED—
General Prank M. Andrews, Ameri
can commander in the European
theatre, lost his life in an airplane
accident in a remote part of Iceland
on Monday,
nr FAR EAST—
Americans destroyed a Jap patrol
in Guadalcanal and made air raids
on ,Tap bases over a wide area in
the Southwest Pacific. Japanese re
ported building big submarine fleet
in Pacific. American planes bombed
docks at Rangon, Burma. Uncle
Sam’s subs have sunk 12,5,000 tons
of Japanese shipping since the war
started. During April MaeArthur’s
airmen sank or damaged many
enemy ships and destroyed or dam
aged more than 100 Jap planes. Be
lieve heavy Jap raid on Darwin open
ed new phase of southwest Pacific
air war with both sides intensifying
activities; Spitfires suffered heavy
losses ,indicatnig picked pilots made
enemy raid. Japs throw paratroops
into battle for Taihang mountain
range on Honan—Shansi border;
Chinese now have situation in hand.
On Wiednesday the Navy revealed
occupation of Russell Islands, near
Guadalcanal, by American troops;
sinking of six or more Jap ships,
including two war vessels by U. S.
subs.
IN AMEEICA—
II. S. severed all ties with Vichy
French regime in Martinique on
Friday of last week, opening way
for possible seizure of island by
Navy, Saturday at 10 A, M. was the
deadline set by Pres. Roosevelt for
the coal mine strikers to go back
to work. When they did not meet the
deadline, R'oosevelt took over the
mines for the government and put
Ickes in charge. Sunday, John L,
Lewis agreed to the miners going
back to work for a J5-day period,
but refused to submit the argument
to the War Labor Board. Lewis still
insists on wage raises, Ickes ordered
six-day mine week. WLB took up
active jurisdiction in the case again
on Tuesday, House voted compro
mise on Pay-As-You-Go tax plan on
Tuesday and passed bill on to
Senate,
-CONTEST-
the surface qualities found in ‘'The
Bevil and Daniel Webster,” but the
underlying human characteristics
that have made the soul of a people.
She caught the flavor of an America
which is composed of the traitors
which are found in the story. Lucille
concluded ,by saying that although
America must temporily neglect
Benet, it will turn to him later as a
statement of American ideals.
Plainly the judges, Dr. George
Mauze, Rev. Douglas Rights, and
Mr. Archibald Davis faced a difficult
problem. But after a few moments
deliberation, all agreed that on the
Geachy should possess the cuj).
basis of public speaking ability
—SHAMEL—
Next Thursday night at 8:30 in
Music Hall Aline will give her
graduating recital in piano. She
will be assisted by Peggy Eaton,
soprano.
Her program will consist of the
following numbers:
Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring,
Bach-Hess
Jig Mattheson
Aline
Novellette in B Minor, op. 99,
Schumann
Polonaise in C sharp minor, op, 26,
No, 1 Chopin
Aline
Ich Liebe Dich Beethoven
Vergebliches Stanchen, op. 84,
No. 4 Brahms
Mine' S'chubetr
Peggy
Autumn, op. 3.’), No. 3.,..Chaminade
Serenade, op. 3 Rachmaninoff
A Ghost Story, op. 18, No. 7,
Cossens
The Punch & Judy Show, op, 18,
No. 6 Cossens
Aline
The Sleep That Hits on Baby’s
Eyes Carpenter
Silent Noon Vaughan-Williams
Under the Greenwood Tree,
Buzzi-Peccia
I’eggy
Concerto in D minor, op. 40,
Mendelssohn
Allegro Appassionato
Aline
Orchestral Accompaniment at the
Piano Dr. Vardell
Friday. May 7, 1943.
—STOKES—
she adores to eat popcorn a'c hill
billy shows. Photography is her
big hobby, and one at which she is
unusually adept, and which shows
excellent results in the pictures she
turns out. Lindy’s more pensive
moods show a sound judgment and
clear thinking, and she has been ac
tive on many cabinets and commit
tees during her college years.
A senior in voice, Lindy’s recital
program on Monday evening is in
teresting and varied and provides
ample opportunities for displaying
vocal technique and interpretation.
The first group consists of “Vag-
hissima sembianza” by Donaudy;
iNymphs and Shepherds” by Pur-
cell; and the Aria “Stizzoso mio
Stizzioso” from “La serva padrona”
by Pergolesi. German masterworks
will be featured in the second group:
“Maria Wiegenlied” by Reger;
enade,” by R. Strauss, and “Wie
soli ich die Prende, die Wonne denn
tragen” by Brahms. Then follows
the area from “I Puritani” by Bel-
ini, *^Qui la voce sua soave ”
Concluding the program are four
songs of more recent schools. “Beau
Soir by Debussy. “When Celia
Sin^’ by Moir, “My Lady Lofu”
by Warren, and the brilliant “The
Maids of Cadiz” by Delibes will
bring the program to a close.
PICCADILLf GRILL
AT THE THEATRES
Carolina:
Mon,-Tues,-Wed: “The Moon Is
Down,”
T-hurs.-Fri.-Sat.: “The More the
Merrier.”
State:
Monday: “He Hired the Boss”
(on screen); (On stage):
“Count Berni Vicci’s Stardust
Review.”
Tues.-Wed. “S’even Miles from
Alcatraz.”
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.: “King of Cow
boys.”
Forsyth:
Mon.-Tues.: “Panama Hattie ”
Wed,-Thurs.: “The Black Swan.”
Pri.-Sat.: “Dr. Broadway.”
Colonial:
Mon.-Tues.: “Grand Ole Op’ry”
Wednesday: “Palm Beach Story.”
Thursday: “Almost Married.”
Fri.-Sat.: “Sundown Kid.”
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