May 3, 1946.
THE SALEMITE
Page Five.
Reidand Holler
Give Recital
by Elizabeth Johnston
Miss Josephine Anne Holler,
mezzo-soprano, and Miss June Eliza
beth Keid, pianist, were presented
in their Graduating Recitals last
night in Memorial Hall by the
School of Music of Salem College.
Miss Holler is the daughter of Mr.
and tlra. D. C. Holler of Sanford,
and was the pupil of Clifford Bair
prior to his resiguatioii. She has
continued her voice training this
year with Mrs. Nell Starr. Miss Beid
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Keid of this city and has
studied with Dr. Charles G. Vardell,
Jr.
Miss Holler opened the recital
with “Thanks Be to Thee'’ by
Handel which she sang with style
and dignity, exhibiting from the
first a controlled legato line and
command of breath. Then followed
the “Fac uJ ' portem” from the
Stabat Mater by Rossini which
seemed particularly well suited to
Misa Holler’s voice. In these two
numbers Miss Holler was accom
panied colorfully and artistically at
the organ bv Miss Frances Cartner.
The Aria ‘‘Pleurez! pleurez, mes
yeux” (Le Cid) by Massenet was
sung smoothly yet with appropriate
intensity of tone and feeling and
a well developed sense of climax.
Three seldom heard but beauti
ful Scandinavian songs made u])
Miss Holler’s second group. In
“Eros” by Grieg, and “Black Roses”
by Sibelius, she revealed a fine
sense of sha.Ung and dramatic im
port. A particularly tender warmth
was given to “The Seraglio’s
Garden” by Sjogven.
Miss Mary Ethel Coons of the
School of Music faculty proved a
capablc and sympathetic accompan
ist for Miss Holler.
Miss June Reid, pianist, opened
her part of the\ program with
selections bv .1- S. Bach. “Sheep
May Safely Graze,” the “Courante,
Sarabande, and Gavotte” from the
I^ench Suite Xo. T). Her performance
of these numbers was well schooled
in clarity, accuracy and musical feel
ing. Rhythm was sharply defined
and counterpoint cleanly articulat
ed. The “Intermezzo in A Flat
Major, Op. 118, No. 2, by Brahms
showed, in contrast to the Bach,
Miss Reid’s ability to interpret the
sheer loveliness of the more inti
mate, romantic music. The first group
closed with the brilliant “Bijllade
in A flat Major by Chopin. Miss
Beid captured the gay, piquant,
graceful moods of this work, as
well as the more grave and passion
ate episodes. She evidenced a sing
ing tone quality and controlled the
more difficult passages with clean
technique.
Tho second group by Misa Reid
was composed of impressionistic
and modern number. The “Bruy-
eres” by Debussy and “The Island
Spell” by Ireland were played with
delicate sensitivity. “The Hurdy-
Gurdy Mali” by Goosens, a carica
ture in the modern idiom, pleased
the audience as did the delightful
“Merry-Go-Round” by Powell.
The highlight of the recital was
the performance of the piano Con
certo in D Minor, 0^. 40, No. 2 by
, Mendelssohn in which Miss Beid
was assisted at the second piano
by Dr. Charles G. Vardell, Jr.
Miss Reid displayed a command
of the virtuo.so requirements both
in impressive senorities and in
gratiating charm.
Ushers for the evening were:
Misses Helen Slye, Virginia. Mclver,
Nancy Ridenhour, and Catherine
Bunn.
Methodists Plan
Salem Banquet
The Metbodist Students of Salem
College will be entertained at a,
banquet this Friday night at 6:30
at Centenary Methodist Church. Dr.
Depp, local pastor, will make a
brief talk, and the Wesleyan Foun-
dation will be fonned.
Student leaders for the banquet
are Mary Hunter Hackuey, Anne
Millikan, and Betsy Thomas.
Carroll Speaks On Jobs
To Juniors and Seniors
Wrong Time
by Catherine Gregory
Cold gray dawn
Gray fog creeping.
Alarm ,clock rings,
I am sleeping.
 old hard floor
Thick warm cover.
Alarm clock rings,
I turn over.
Harsh flat voice
One eye open.
Voice again
I’m up, gropin’.
Searing coffee
Toast burnt, hard.
Drizzly darkness
In the yiird.
Chapel bell brings
Sudden shock.
Try to focus
On the clock.
Tolling class-bell
Splits the air.
Drag the body
Up the stair.
Learning is
Ajoy and boon,
But why not in
The afternoon?
Dr. Ginnings Speaks
To Lablings Tuesday
“Can you transfer your training
from one field to another?” asked Dr.
(rinnings. This question was the
opening challenge of Dr. P. M.
Ginnings, head of the science de
partment at Greensboro College, in
his lecture to tho Lablings Tm>s-
day night.
Dr. Ginnings explained how traits
learned in science courses are trans
ferable in future life. The first
trait was accurate observation; the
Second, scientific attitude; the third
—intelligent curiosity which leads
to intelligent • thinking, and last,
definite timing.
Dr. Ginnings won the approval of
his audience wi.'h interesting illu
strations—some humorous and some
serious, but »all with one important
principle-traits learned in science
courses are very definitely trans
ferable in future life.
The refreshment committee served
punch and cookies, and tlie meet
ing was adjourned.
Girls Present
Music Hour
Salem Students were presented at
Music Hour Thursday in the follow
ing program:
‘■“Theme and Variations” (Mo
zart), Barbara Ward; “Rigaudon”
(MacDowell), Jessie Leigh Davis;
“Dauza, danza, fanciulla gentile”
(Drrante), Jane Pointer; “The
Lake at B^ening” (GriEFea), Mary
Louise Parrish; “ Inipromi>tu” in
F sharp major (Chopin), Genevra
Reaver; “Nur wer die Sehnsucht
kennt” (Tschaikowsky), Freida
Spangler; “ Humoresiue” (Rach
maninoff), Betty Jean Holleman:
“Danse” (Debussy), Frances Miller
Sowers; “II est doux, 11 est bon”
(Massenet), Helen Slye; “Finale”
from Symphony II (Vierne), Betty
Withers.
# Mr. Thomas Carroll of the Wach
ovia Bank spoke about essential
human relations of any job Wed
nesday at 7 p. m. in the living
room of Bitting. He stated ten im
portant factors for job satisfaction
stability of job, comfortable work
ing conditions, good working com
panions, good boss, good wages,
fair treatment, protection from
hazards, opportunity for advance
ment, recognition, and opportunity
to express ideas.
P;iralleling requirements to satis
fy the employee are essential factors
from management’s point of view.
These are stability, efficiency, team
work, reliable |>erformanco, quality
t>erformanee, loyalty, confidence, am
bition, sense of value, and construc
tive attitude. With the parallelism
of these factors, unity is acquired
between management and labor.
Mr. ('arroll also gave advice to
those preparing for a job and inter
viewing for a job. His recommended
requirements for an interview were
to think about what,you have to sell
beforehand, to be prepared to give a
written analysis of accomplishments,
background and likes and dislikes,
and to be able to tell about your
self. The primary trouble with ap
plicants for jobs, Mr. Carroll said,
is that they have not planned for
the interview.
I Never
Left Salem
by Virtie Stroup
I don’t know. Spring vacation at
Salem isn’t too bad. Of course, hav
ing breakfast in bed every morning
became a nuisance after a. day or
two—too many crumbs! And getting
u]> at ten is quite a boro. Re
pairs on the swimming pool were
held up so P]sther Williams could
give us a few pointers. She was
visiting liere for the Easter ser
vices.
But, do-o-o tell—I nearly lost my
upper ]>late in the butter and the
bacon, ah the meals and steak day
in and day out became rather taste
less.
Other small features of interest
during the holiday, I ropeat, AT
SALEM, were the following: Betty
Ilani got Bill and Mother for a
week-end date . . . Mr. Campbell
postponed his tonsil operation un
til June . . . many lily pond fish
died all because Nell Jane washed
her lab utensils in the water while
getting a sun tan . . . Lpok photo-
gr:iphers snapped her as she made
a bull’s eye . . . Mr. Evett brought
the Mrs. and little Dan and Lisa
down for lunch one day . . . the in
firmary was overrunning with
friends of the nurses . . . Dr.
Willoughby, Dr. Wenhold, and Dr.
Vardell stayed around to make us
feel at home.
The rest of you gallivanted
around, 1 guess. And wliat exciting
hai)pened to me? Oh, I just got a
corsage of sweetheart rosies and
lillies of the valley from Mr. X—
and it wasn’t a brother!
TWIN CITV
IDRY OtANibJO COl
812 W. Fourth St. Dial 710«
Winston-Salem, N. 0.
YTo Install
Frances Carr
As President
Frances Carr will be installed as
the president of the 1946-47 cabinet
of the Salem YMCA at the Vesper
Service Sunday night, May 5, at
6:4.'i in the Old Chapel.
Joanne Swasey, Lomie Lou Mills,
Catherine Moore, Emma Mitchell,
Martha Walton, Jean Mc.N'ew, Hal-
lie McLean, Virginia Smith, Kath
erine Ballew, Peggy Broaddus, Mary
Elmore Finley, Preston Kabrich,
Betty Widf, Margaret McCall, and
Betty Holbrook aro the other mem
bers of the new cabinet.
The retiring members of tho
cabinet will be honored by a special
recognition service, and brief talks
will be given by the retiring and
incoming presidents. Catherine Bunn
will sing a solo, “Oh Divine Re
deemer.” Snookie Willis is tho re
tiring president. The other mem
bers of the retiring cabinet are Jane
Ijovelace, Anne Millikan, Catherine
Bunn, Mollie Camemn, Becky Clapp,
Betsy Meiklejohn, Margaret Raynal’
Genevra Heaver, and Mary I.ouise
Parrish.
Freshmen Plan
OnC'Act Play
The play “Overtones” will bo
preaented May 7 at 7 :IiO in tho
Old Chapel by the Freshman
Dramatics Club. There will be no
admission charged. .
The cast is as follows: Betty Mc-
Cown as Hetty, lone Bradshaw a«
Harriett, Jean Padgett'-as Margaret,
and Helen Brown !us Maggie.
H. T, HEARN
Engraving Company
ENGRAVED
Invitations i— Announcements
Calling Cards—Stationery
. 632 West Fourth Street
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SALEM BOOK STORE
Salem Campus Square
PICCADILLY GRILL
The most up-to-date Restaurant
in the South
415 W. 4th street
Truelove Dry Cleaners
Three Blocks North of College
★
336 S. Main Street Winston-Salem, N. 0.
“How about
a Coke?”
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Winston Coca Cola Bottling Co.
comm£ffc/i
p/t/nmc
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Barker Photo Supply Co.
106 W. 5th St.—Opposite Post Office
Kodak Headquarters
WINSTON-SALEM, N. 0.
SALEMITES!
For fine sportswear and good values
your best bet is—
THE IDEAL
West Fourth Street
Ma)! Day Qree tings
From
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