May 2, 1952 THE TWIG Page tlWM Sophomores Learn How Little They Know in Two^ Day Testing Period By PHYLLIS TRIBBLE “It wasn’t so bad if you knew it!” “Maybe boys could have an swered it, but never girls!” “Now I know how little I know!” “Could have been worse.” “No comment!” Such were the varied reac tions of the members of the sophomore class to the sopho more tests given on April 16- 17. These tests, given to deter mine how much general knowl edge a student has mastered, in cluded first, a culture test with questions in the fields of history and social studies, literature, science and mathematics. The second examination dealt with the principles of the English language — grammar, spell ing, punctuation, comprehen sion. The third part was con cerned with contemporary af fairs. These tests are graded at Princeton University and the re sults returned so that each stu dent may know how she ranks in each field. In general, the sophomores agreed that their college courses were excellent preparation for the questions asked. They felt the tests were valuable to them personally in pointing up their gaps of knowledge. Some even admitted that they discovered the Greeks were right in calling them “wise fools.” Soprano Jean Miller Gives Voice Recital Graduation Recital By Lois Pritchett Miss Lois Odell Pritchett pre sented her graduation piano re cital Saturday evening, April 26 at 8:00 p.m. in the main au ditorium. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe N. Pritchett of Fredricksburg, Virginia. Marshals for the recital in cluded Miss Ann Quay, Miss Mary Ellen Upchurch, and Miss Elsie Williams. Following the recital there was a reception in the Blue Parlor with Miss El sie Williams heading the receiv ing line and Mrs. H. J. Roberts of Richmond, Virginia, serving the punch. Selections on her program in cluded “Wachet Auf, Ruft Uns Die Stimme” by Bach-Busoni, “Sonata” in C major, Longo 457, and “Sonata” in G minor, Lon go 249, by Scarlatti, “Sonata” in E minor. Op. 90, by Beethoven, “La Danse De Puck” by Debus sy, “La Vallee Des Cloches” by Ravel, “Mouvements Perpetu- els” by Poulenc, and “Introduc tion and Allegro Appassionato by Schumann. She was assisted on the last number by Mr. Stu- srt Prstt This year Miss Pritchett has served as president of the Mac- Dowell Music Club and has been a member of the Student Gov ernment Council. She is a mem ber of the Philaretia Society. Following her graduation in June, Miss Pritchett plans to teach piano. The graduation recital in voice- was given by Miss Jean Miller, soprano, Tuesday night, April 29, Betty Miller at the piano. Miss Jean Miller is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Miller of Burlington, N. C. Immediately following the re cital, a reception was given in the Blue Parlor with Miss Jane Slate heading the receiving line. Those helping with the serving were: Barbara Bone, B. J. Smith, Patsy Spires, Sue Fitzgerald, Marie Edwards, Bar bara Morris, Pat Sullivan, Pat Dula, Jane Williamson, Libby Boland, and Dot Prickett. Mrs. Harry Cooper and Mrs. H. S. Hardcastle, aunt of Miss Miller, served punch. The program mcluded: Aria by Mozart, “Die Junge Nonne” by Schubert, “Auf Dem Wasser Zu Singen” by Schubert, “Min- nelied” by Brahms, “Wie Froh Und Frisch,” “Mein Sind Sich Hebt” by Brahms, “Recitative, Ballad and Air” by Gounod, Aria by Villa-Lobos, “Tell Me, Oh Blue, Blue Sky” by Gian- nini, “A Piper” by Head, Vespers” by Fraser-Simson, Btresa” by Watts, and a se lection from “La Traviata” by Verdi. Lynette Adcock, Dorothy Fisher, Barbara Harper, and Dott Miller served as marshals. PHILLIP’S BEAUTY SALON Across from Post OflSce Over Mayo’s Clothing Store 6 East Martin Street PHONE 9982 Special for Meredith StuderUs and Faculty Only \ 20% Discount on all Permanent Waves DARI DELIGHT Hot Dogs Hamburgers Soft Ice Cream HANDY DRUG STORE 2416 Hillsboro St. Phone 3-3043 WELCOME TO ALL OF YOU Hillsboro Cut Rate “Gather With the Best at Hillsboro Cut Rate” Complete Greeting Card Selection Mrs. Marsh Attends Convention Mrs. Vera Tart Marsh, our Registrar, left Saturday night, April 19, for Washington, where she represented Meredith Col lege at the annual convention of the American Association of Collegiate Registrars, with headquarters in the Statler Ho tel. Mrs. Marsh, a past president of the North Carolina Associa tion of College Registrars, is now a member of the national committee for entertainment and acted as one of the official lostesses at the convention. She also took part in the “Registrar’s Clinic,” which is best described as a panel question and answer aeriod for the benefit of new reg istrars. The special workshop to which Meredith’s Registrar was invited was designated as Ethics in General Personnel, Of fice Management, and Recording Procedures. Mrs. Marsh, while admitting that this program meant work, stated that there were pleasant recreational in terludes such as the reception at the “new-looking” White House, where President and Mrs. Tru man received the American Reg istrars. The Education Bureau of Time and Life magazines hon ored the group with a large reception on Tuesday evening. Other social plans included sev eral tours to points of interest in Washington and a banquet, with North Carolina’s own Dr. T H E R E '5 IN THE AIR Signs with “MacDowell Music Club Project,” posted all over campus, have aroused many people’s curiosity, mine in cluded. So, after a little inquiry, I found that Monday night, the club members, armed with rags, water, and elbow grease, des cended on the practice rooms to sweep, dust, and wash keys. I think they deserve a great deal of thanks for such a swell job. We have a celebrity in our midst! For those of you who went to Joan Neighbors’ piano recital and heard “Dance Scher zo” by Hunter Jackson, I have SPAINHOUR & WERTZ Next to the Griddle Close to Your School LADIES SHOP Blouses $1.95 — $7.95 Skirts $3.95 & $8.95 Beautiful Cotton Dresses $8.95 — $22.95 SHORTS - SKIRTS Par-Form and Sea Nymph BATHING SUITS $8.95 — $16.50 SPAINHOUR b WERTZ 2502 Hillsboro Frank Graham as guest speak er. Mrs. Marsh also had passes by which she might attend ses sions of the senate. news. Hunter Jackson is Joan’s cousin, and her rendition of his song was the first public per formance of it. The North Carolina Sympho ny presented a concert in our auditorium last Wednesday night, under the direction of Benjamin Swalin. Lorin With ers, a good-looking piano in structor at Duke University, was featured soloist. Accompa nied by the orchestra, he played the Brahms “Concerto No. 2.” Did you attend Lois Prit chett’s and Jean Miller’s reci tals? Don’t miss the ones com ing up this month: Jackie Creef on May 10, Angerlane Whit field on May 13, Faith Frye on May 17, and Pat Sullivan on May 20. BOSSE JEWELERS “For Friendly Gifts** 333 Fayetteville StrMt Opposite S&W Cofeterio MOBLEY’S “RALEIGH’S ART CENTER the most complete stock of ART SUPPLIES THEATRICAL MAKE-UP in the South These buy you half as much These are the coins that make up a dollar of the average family’s Income. They go only about half as far as they did In 1937. This buys almost twice as much This represents the part of the family dollar that goes for elec tric service. It buys pretty nearly twice as much as It did In 1937. And when you think of all the things electricity does for the comfort, health, ease and fun of your family, you’ll count it by far the biggest bargain in your budget! O "MEET CORLISS ARCHER "-CBS-Sunday*—9 P. M., Eastern Time. (CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY^

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view