Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / Nov. 12, 1954, edition 1 / Page 3
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November 12, 1954 r ex- f Oc- your WOl'X seiiti- 1 and itua- ining al, ® PAT McQlTEEN Hometown : Lnmberton, N , Always heard : “Gollie, y’all”' Always seen : gisgling I'et frat; A'A at Duke -life ambition: to get everyone’s shin- mg tace in the Btiuic Coach ’ i- a\'orite food ; shrimp I’et peeve: Holt heating system tavorite movie star : tie between Stew art Granger and Gordon JIacRae . Prediction for the fnture: houseful of little belles and KA’s. BETTY 3IARTIN Hometown: Raleigh, N. 0. Always heard; “Y’all . . Always seen: as a boy in Miss Davis’ plays Pet frat; IHha Rife ambition : to dance away her cares Favorite food: spaghetti Pet peeve; Spanish test on Saturday Pa\'orite movie star: David Niven Prediction for the future; second Martha Graliani labo- liave , and t we any 3 are i fun ends ,den- onr ‘ iiicli (1, it 1, at dgn- aiid be- harriett mardre Hometown : Windsor, N. 0. Always heard: “Hey-o-dere” Always seen : ready to help Pet frat: not choosey bife ambition: to live at Nags Head forever Pavorite food: steak Pet T)eeve: quarterly tests Pavorite movie star: Charleton Hes ton ; “He’s good enough.” Prediction for the future: a suave Democratic Senator from North Caro lina MEGAN GOODAVIN Hometown : Raleigh, N. C. Always heard: “Tell him I’ve left.” Always seen : neat as a pin I’et frat: KA at Davidson Rife ambition: fulfilled Favorite food : lemon pie Pet peeve: boys that call up for dates at the last minute Favorite movie star : Robert AVagner Prediction for the future: Miss Safe- driver of 1975 Library News ,rial ;yni' east bad ebiy 'ben rob- on this ing- V to tbat idea ben for So bat to .iity be ^Tooped^^ Students Find Miracle Cure Whisperin’ Oaks Sleepytime Gal—Alice Waliman Sweet and Iwvely—Nelson .Blount Undecided—Ksivj Louise Bizzell Our Love Is Here to Stay~M.o\\y Dominick Powder Your Face With Sunshine— Martha Brooks You Call Everybody Darlin’—Bar bara Dearing What Is This Thing Called Love? Ann Keffer I’m Sitting on Top of the World— Libby Eeese and Jane Wrike Jiuttons and Lows—Beggy Smith- deal Friends, Friends, Friends — Beth Kemper Baubles, Bangles and Beads—Sylvia Turner The Eyes of Texas Are Upon You— Kathy Whitfield Forty Cups of Lofee—Teensie Har ris From Other Campuses llere’s a new twist! The Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity is sponsoring, not a beauty contest, but an ugly man contest. This event has become an annual affair. The penny votes will go to the Baptist Student Union Home Mission project. Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother of England, will tour William aiid Mary College on Fri day, November 12, in the course of a three-week private visit to the TI. S. and Canada. Her visit to this country is in answer to an invitation from Columbia Univer sity where she will be the principal guest of honor at the 200th anniver sary celebration. Poor nearsighted students! You still say that you can’t do much Rxtra-curricular reading and retain your sanity. A thought! Well, we , still say that since you’ll probably crack u]i anyway before you leave, reading for relaxation is a good way to keep from worrying about it. Jf_ you are traveling from the pencil sharpener to the back room of the library, why not pause and §aze upon the magazine rack ? That’s ideal time to glance through— Say, the 'New Yorker. At least, look 'It the hilarious cartoons. There’s Ofie of Charles Addams’ humorous bends in the latest issue. ^ Mr. Broughton, child psycholo gist, is reported as being a firm be liever in _ the laying on of hands provided it’s done in the right place. A Pretty Girl Is Like a Alelody- Coleman Jenkins Chain letters are making the rounds at Carolina. Pay $5 and re ceive fabulous amounts, up to $10,- 240. _ Again Mr. Broughton is brought into the limelight in reference to this book depicting life at St. Mary’s which he is contemplating writing. Now, Mr. Broughton, be careful to avoid libel suits. Elopement is really a very selfish thing. It may be nice for the couple who got away, but it surely can cause trouble on the homefront and all for what? The Ballad of the Three Musketeers Nancy Cook, Jenny Davis and Betty Jeanne Houtz Pretty-Eyed Baby—Ghulj Plott Write Me One Sweet Letter—Dewey Owens ITey 77( ere ./—Hunt Proctor Sophisticated Lady—Ann Stronach There’s No. Business Like Shoiv Business—Miss Davis Little Mama—Martha Williford The Wake Forest ])aper, Old Gold and Black, has received an all- American rating from the Associ ated Collegiate Press for the spring semester 1954. This marks the third consecutive semester in which the paper has earned the to]> award. Modern Art, Mule, Ruffles Dorn Rooms -vve 1 IS But iiiJ of liU' up' ,b- •A )0V ji® Watch Your Ailments Still don’t feel up to it? My, J’ou really are tired! In fact, al- 'uough nobody wants to alarm you, !>iaybe you are suffering from acute, 'Ufectious mononucleosis. According the latest Science Digest this dis ease that makes you tired is becom ing more and more common, par- tcularly among young adults and /■'ollege students. Mow do you wish you could flee >'om it all, thousands of miles away j'here ignorance is bliss and great learning is uncommon among women •ke us? To the Lotus Land of Tibet, ,ur instance? Ah, but you can go— n a book! Seven Years in Tibet by ^ einricli Harrer is a thrilling ad- tiiture^ story of an Australian fountain climber who crossed the Himalayas into Tibet and for seven •j.';ars remained in the Forbidden uty of the Living Buddha. European Escapades Expounded Do you old girls remember last ^ear when Emily Kimbrough enter- j/Ried us with tales of her hilarious ^aventures in Europe? Well, she .arrates these European escapades ly ^ delightful book called Forty ms and Fancy Free. In this latest ^®ok, somewhat of a sequel to her ySt success. Our Hearts Were ^ung and Gay, she relates the ,p«i'ry adventures of a group of Si'andmothers” touring Europe. Pep rallies have their places; the spirited show held Tuesday night certainly deserved its place. St. Mp-y’s can use an overdose of school spirit. Let’s pour it on. ❖ ^ >:? Congratulations, dance marshals and all who attended the Halloween dance. Eeports have it that you all know a good deal when you see one. Spread the good word, and maybe the dance on November 20 will be even greater. Not meaning to knock the props out from under you, but there is no longer any “sech animal” as St. Mary’s School and Junior College. The latest nieeting of the Board'of Trustees officially re-iiamed ye ole institution as St. Mary’s Junior College. Mrs. Partrick added a delightful personal touch to our ideas of Haiti, in assembly November 9. She descriptively a n d fascinatingly shared with us her visit there this summer. And then there was the table in the dining room who sent their new waiter back to the kitchen for caviar. “Miz^ Truitt says we don’t have that,” he reported. What s this ? A girl complained in Mr. Moore’s 8:30 English class that she had gotten too much sleep the night before! S.M.C.C Mr Moore? ’ Are you the quaint type ? Are you m'azy, mixed up?” Do you like vivid hues ? From the following ex amples discover your personality. The girls who live in 325 Smedes are evidently fond of animals. Nancy and Nancy (Llewelyn and Mallon) have found a place on their wall for a gigantic mule! It is actually the size of a real one. “Francis” is leally an^ addition to their room which neighbors hojie won’t soon become a zoo! (Incidentally, sus picions point to the chance that it might have been plundered from a wall after the Duke-Army game.) Euffled curtains and little pillows mean the quaint type of room. You will find such an example at 120 West^ Ming, occupied by Coleman Jenkins and Alice Pittman. Yellow and green are the dominant colors, and n tremendous scatter rug covers practically the whole floor. It al most reminds you of home; so when you get a little homesick, girls why not j)ay Coleman and Alice a visit ? Lines figures—angles—curves! It s the modern art that gets Caro line Cobb and Marion Verner snowed.” Amidst plaid bedspreads ot red and blue you will find two pictures 111 black frames. Yes it’s modern art. Also, there is a black chair which is almost indescribable. It IS only a piece of black cloth stretched across some metal poles! Sit in it at your own risk. Such are the examples of some St. Mary’s rooms. However, if the occupants have plenty of good food and “hot” records, it doesn’t matter wiiat tlie room looks like! Fire_ gutted the Kappa Alpha House in Chapel Hill Monday night and left most of the ceiling damaged by the blaze. The fire reportedly originated from a jiile of tra'sh next to the furnace room of the KA House. Blazes spread to the wood work in the adjoining bar and to the dining room, also located in the basement. The fire damaged the entire basement ceiling jilus the woodwork and furniture in the downstairs rooms. The floor around the huge stone fireplace in the living- room was badly charred. Gordon Forester, KA secretary estimated the damage at aiiiirox'i- mately $10,000. AT THE THEATERS (Nov. 7-Dec. 0) VIMjAGE 7-2 0 Woman’s AVorlrt oi Clifton Webb, June Allison 21-27 Tour Guns to the Boarder Rory Calhoun 28- 4 This Is My Rove Rinda Darnell, Dan Duryea -AMBASSADOR ‘-13 A Star Is Born 1 ( Judy Garland, James Mason 14-p Drum Beats. Alan Ladd 21-27 Track of the Cat Robert Mitclium A^ARSITY 11-13 Apache Lancaster, Jean Peters 14-17 Magnificent ObsCvSsion 1 Q on ’'^yutan. Rock Hudson 18-20 Riving It Up Martin & Lewis 21-22 Dragnet. Jack Webb 23-24 Little World 25 All Cartoon ,„ COLONY 12- 9 White Christmas Bing Crosby, Rosemary Cloony
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
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Nov. 12, 1954, edition 1
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