Page Four.
THE SALEMITE
Saturday, April 30, 1932.
SPORTLIGHT
Frosh Down Seniors
In 1932 Volley Ball
Juniors Are WiniJers Over
Sophs in Consolation
Game
The Freshman class stole the Vol
ley Ball championship laurels from
the Seniors in an easy struggle Wed
nesday night, April the twenty-sev-
enth. The Freshmen completely
white-washed the Seniors in the first
game, but the Seniors upset the dope
bucket and through the clever ma
neuvering of serves by Bradford,
Crews and Preston piled up a score
of 15 to G and won the second game.
The Freshmen rallied their players
and succeeded in winning the third
game and therefore the set with a
score of 15 to 7. Not much volley
ing was done in the garne and thus
it became truly a game of serves.
The consolation game which was
also played Wednesday night proved
to be more exciting and a harder
fought game than the championship
game. Through the whole of the
three games the specific outcome was
doubtful as each class seemed to want
to throw the honor of being consoled
on the other. The first game was
won by the Juniors with a close score
of 15 to 12. The second game w
a definite Sophomore victory ending
with a score of 15 to 8. The third
set was the hardest fought of all the
garnes. Margaret Johnson started
the game by scoring six points for the
Juniors. Calder scored an opposing
six points, making the score a 1
Thorpe added another six points
the Juniors’ score but Stough and
Leake raised the Sophomore points tc
a tie again. Mae Johnson and E
Mickey scored another two points
making the score l-l to 12. Holle-
man and Hadley again tied the score.
The last two points were won by the
Juniors only through the hardest
scrapping ever seen in that gymn
box. Thus the Sophomores lost and
became mourners of a longed for pos
session.
In the first of the elimination
games which were played Friday
night, April twenty-second, the
Freshmen defeated the Sophomores
by scores of 15-12; 7-15; 15-5. The
Seniors defeated the Juniors Friday
night by scores of 15-11; 15-5.
Other elimination games were
played Monday afternoon, April the
twenty-fourth. The Juniors defeat
ed the Freshmen by scores of 15-7;
14-16, 15-1.
Players in the games were:
Seniors—Biles, Preston, Brad
ford, Crews (captain). Smothers,
Langley, Graves, Meister, Hyde.
Juniors—Thorpe, E. Mickey,
Heidenreich, Mae Johnson (cap
tain), M. Johnson, Walker, Credle.
Sophomores — Hadley (captain),
Woolsley, Holleman, Leake, Hun-
nington, Vologodsky, Biles, Stough,
Pctree, Calder.
Freshmen—Maxwell, captain, Hol
leman, Waggoner, Baines, McLean,
Keatley, Long, Tuttle, Donald.
Tuttle, Donald.
Swimming!
The long-waited-for announcement
is now being made. Hear ye! The
swimming pool is open. Come on
and take an icy plunge on the next
hot day (which will probably be far
off since the pool is now open). Ex
perienced swimmers and life guards
will be at the pool at all hours to
serve as instructors and protectors.
These assistants, all of whom are
students, will gladly answer any
questions on swimming. Test their
knowledge, won’t you?
Tennis
Have you signed up yet for the
tennis tournament? If not, do so im
mediately before the tournament ac
tually starts, after which time no
entries can be made. For those in
terested in singles or doubles, a pro
gram is being schedaled. Let’s go !
Commencement Concert In
Washington Celebration
Dean Vardell’s “Christmas
Evocation” To Receive
First Performance
Preparations are now under waj
for the Commencement Concert of
the School of Music of Salem Col
lege which will be on Saturday
night, May 28, in Memorial Hall.
There will be two chorus numbers
of which the principal will be John
Alden Carpenter’s “Song of Faith,”
to be sung in observance of the Wash
ington Bi-Centennial Celebration.
It was written, by Carpenter at the
request of the Centennial Committee
and is being used in various places
all througli the year. “Song of
Faith,” which is for both chorus and
orchestra, contains near the end a
passage from f)ne of Washington’s
speeches winch is to be read by Dr.
Rondthaler. The other chorus num
ber IS Dean Vardell’s “Christmas
Evocation,” an ‘ A Capella” anthem
for eight voices which has just been
published and which will receive its
first performance at this concert.
Miss Elizabeth Willis, who gave
her graduating recital in piano
April 4, will play Beethovt
“Concerto No. 3, in C minor”
harp and stringed orchestra by Mau
rice Ravel in which Miss Eleanor
Shaffner, head of the harp depart
ment, will be the soloist. Miss Hazel
Horton Read, head of the violin de
partment, will conduct the orchestral
numbers.
Miss Doris Kimel, who will give
her graduating recital in voice on
May 9, will sing “Shadow Song,”
from “Dinorah,” by Meyerbeer,
For Your Convenience
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Dyeing Leather Shoes—Colors
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