Newspapers / Gardner-Webb University Student Newspaper / Dec. 19, 1947, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR GARDNER-WEBB PILOT Sinatra, Shore Name Their Favorite Discs Which o£ their discs do the stars like best? Which of their own records do they store near the phonograph, ready to play when there are guests in the home? Lee Morse, music critic for Varsity, the young man’s magazine, decided that the answer to this question might be one good test of a “ orQ's worth — and she wen Frank Sinatra and Dinah Shore to find out. This was the result: Sinatra named “Night and Day” because it was the song he sang when he appeared on Major Bowes’ Ama teur Hour—and won first prize, he included “Nancy”, the tune dedicated to his daughter; and “Tea for Two”, because all profits from it go to the Damon Runyon uancer Fund. “Time After Time”, “The Girl That I Marry”, “I Con centrate On You”, and “You’ll Never Walk Alone” earned their spots because they’re particularly ntted to his style of sin; “Where Is My Bess” and Man River” were challenges, Sin atra said, that proved popular. And “The Co£Eee Song” gave him a chance to clown and ad-li)“ DINAH PICKS THIRTEEN Dinah Shore told Varsity that her list couldn’t be kept to Kven after her husband, George Montgomery, had helped Dinah pare and prune, they had named thirteen numbers. “Yes, My Darl ing Daughter” was Dinah’s first choice, since it was the song that put her in the big-time. “Who’ll isuy My Violets” is next, because witn it Dinah had a chance to “ust her high-school French and Span ish.” “Doing What Comes Natur ally” is her novelty choice; and “rne Gypsy” and “The Way That The Wind Blows”, along with “I’ve Got ' You Under My Skin” and ■■(jan’t Help Lovi^’ That Man” were lyric favorites. And in a recent aibum that Dinah recorded, these were others that she chose: ■■Dixie”, “The Kerry Dancers”, ■■inerell Be Some Changes Made”, "iney Didn’t Believe Me”, “The Thrill Is Gone”, and “What Can 1 bay Alter I Say I’m Sorry”. Editing A Column of Advice For Uncertain Students Is The Job Of This Oberhn Grad If Lucy Estrin had kept a diary when she was a student at Oberlin ^oiiege, her life would be much easier tnese days. For Lucy writes d un.iiig column appearing in a national magazine—two pages of aavice lor uie uncertain male. j.ne questions Miss Estrin deals wiKii range irom “Should i go steaay m my freshman year/" to A.OW call i say It's all off?” i.ucy prepared lor her post with tiie Young Mans Maga zine, oy oeing one of the most i.opuitir Class of iMiS girls on the oueriiu, onio, campus. She was icetuui'e eaiior oi tne Review, a ji-wceKiy newspaper, and an as- J.11 ner Vaisity magazine articles, uucy s arrived at ten major dating ov/iiies witii 110 excuse, an on-hana gitetuig ,auu a lounging aisregaru lor tne lurniture. And iiidue no plans lor the evening ±iie gin stammers a suggestion wime trying to get into her wrap wiinouc assistance. They walk i.sne opens tne door) (,4;, eaten a Dus ^he climbs m i (5). .tit the hotel where they dine aiiu aance, tne devastating date iuOKS at every passing girl (c occasionally remembers to tell fi own gin mat she looks '■sensatioj al. ' ne oraers without consulting ner (o—and then, in a uharies Campus Humor Mags Train Top Humorists Some of the orightest names m be puDiisning neld today—men Ke James inurber, Milton uan- escorting (.a;. And wher s her at the door after a 3 he says, “So long, kid. you sometime.” “That,” says Lucy IRC HELI'S tuontmued from Page One) ceeuiiigiy complex anu tnat to inuiuipiicxcy 01 answers. 0. otudents learu Doth how to cuiiaacG and to participate in pub lic meetings. 1. ine 1. R. V. work affords an opportunity for tne development oj. powers 01 leadership. o. mere is apparently some in- xiuoxxve exerted oy ciuo worK m the 1 responsible for the 01 courses, usually n permit a more ainuing proDlems o. J.11C j.. 0. provides an op portunity lor many pleasant social relations. Doth for advisers and students. JOHN R. DOVER (Continued from Page One) in the church. At every mill started, he built a church: Second Baptist and Eastside B; _ tist at Shelby, and Dover Baptist at Dover mil. Throughout their lives he and Mrs. Dover maintained great interest in these churi For several years the Dover Bap tist church has held special ser vices on the first Sunday in Oc tober to pay tribute to and honor the memory of Mr. and Cleveland county has been bless ed with many noble, unselfish, and capable citizens. Among them Mr. John R. Dover is prominent. In terested in the progress of the county, the happiness of her peo ple, a patron of her churches, civic enterprises and schools, his life will long be remembered and long be an inspiration to us who follow. Truly II Corinthians 5:1 might be applied to him, “For we know that if our earthly house of this tabernacle were dissolved, we have a building of God, an house not made with hands, eternal in the heavens.” Gardner-Webb appreciates the gift of minerals and, while accept ing it, salutes the memory of a great and noble man. unused Scholarships wait On Appiicanis Scores ot scholarships paying from to $aau a year are going unused, and almost eighteen per of all scholarships and grants . le United States are inactive because of a lack of applicants, 1 article in Varsity, the young .an’s magazine, reveals. According to a nation-wide sur- ;y made by the publication, thousands of dollars in school aid go begging each year simply be- i students are unaware of the that the grants exist. More- the belief that proficiency ir studies is the only basis foi scholastic awards has discouraged individuals who may be eligible for other reasons. SOUKUliS OF SCHOLARSHIPS en such obvious sources of student assistance as government DO the families of World War X veterans are often ignored, the Varsity Magazine article declares. Other forms of grant-in-aid which go unused are those given on oasis of religion; those granted by counties, cities, and states (in Which the applicant resides) to students who pledge to teach in local schools; and those awarded as prizes by government officials, social and fraternal organizations, and industries. A four-point program for taining information on scholarships is included in the Varsity report. 1) City and state scholarship lists can be obtained from the local Boards of Education. 2) University catalogues list all scholarships available at the individual insti tution. 3) Library reference booki mention all new scholarships an nounced in newspapers and maga zines. 4) A Government publica tion entitled “Scholarships and Fellowships”, available through the Government Printing Office Washington, D. C., discusses i of the available American student aid grants. ANSWERS FOUND (Continued from Page One) the Right Vocation will be very helpful. Most college students contem plate marriage at some time or other. For those Duvall and Hill’s When You Marry and Bowman's Marriage For Moderns are just the thing. tongues in cheek—and witn leet in mouth—college ore tnaii iou magazines a pursuit 01 nonsense, iinu iicis. ooiiege numor aian tie iiapper and speaKeas, long Witii prosperity, put tne puu- reuus are tne most common lait ox tne countrys campus lUgiiuuOKS. j.ney leuu witn eacii i,iicr, witii tne stuaent newspaper, CHKIi lMAb CARUL (Continued from t-age une) Mrs. (jratchit—iNeli ..^ouuib Anotner (./ratcnit ctiri—jsetty an—jietty Falls ■ooge as a ijittle Boy—Gienn ttollins . Lancaster aoy—Gene Gantt ss Outnoertson, the director, was aoly assisted oy a committee general arrangements consist- of Hachel Jenkins, Lewis iian- ;, Sue Black, ana Betty Jrtign. le story was portrayed in seven ;ene One—Scrooge’s olfice. The day beiore Christmas, scene Two—Scrooge’s living )om. That nignt. scene Three—a school room. Years ago. Scene Four—Fezziwigs office. Years ago. Scene Five—Bob Cratchit's ome. 'i'he present, uhristmas uay. Scene fciix—Old Joes snop. 'jine Scene Seven — Fred’s home. Christmas Day. personalities (Continued from Page One) stantly and is always ready to lend assistance when it is needed. Perhaps no organization works 3 closely with the school in extra curricular activities as does the Monogram club. This club is headed by John “Bull” Martin of Blacksburg, S. C., who graduated there in 1941. “Bull” played football in high school and was a tackle on the 1946-1947 Bulldog team. He was noted for his constant razzing of the opponents. Martin wishes to attend the University of Denver next year, where he will major in social science. He said that he would like to be a psychiatrist. His weak nesses are recordings, pinochle, and a certain girl at Limestone. WBBO (Continued from Page One) a major in music, sang “Where’ere You Walk.” Audrey Hartley from Blowing Rock, N. C., also a major in voice, sang “Jesu Bambino.” Miss Gamble concluded the pro gram by singing, “Oh, No John”, and “Flerians’ Song”. The last program before the holi days was presetned Dec. 18 at 3:15 p.m. by Miss Cuthbertson’s Dramat ics club—a dramatization of “The Christmas Carol.” MERRY CHRISTMAS and HAPPY NEW YEAR G. T. McSwain's Cash Store • School Supplies • Notions • Radio Repairing • Gas and Oil • Groceries Boiling Springs, N. C. A MERRY CHRISTMAS and A HAPPY NEW YEAR from THE COLLEGE SNACK SHOP SEASON GREETINGS J ACK'S ewelry See Our Jewelery With the Gardner-Webb Seal JACK HUGHES, Jeweler Boiling Springs, N. C. HOLIDAY GREETINGS from MODERN CLEANERS PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE —ALTERATIONS— Boiling Springs, N. C. HAMRICK & BAILEY wishes you A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR! FURNITURE and ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES G-W Students Always Welcome! Boiling Springs, N. C. BOILING SPRINGS CABINET SHOP (Behind the Veteran’s Grill) KITCHEN CABINETS AND COUNTERS MADE TO ORDER See: DIEPPA RIVERA BRIDGES' GROCERY GROCERIES — MEATS FEEDS — FERTILIZER Open On Sunday Afternoons From 2 to 6 Zen Bridges, Owner Boiling Springs, N. C. CRAWLEY'S STORE Next to The Snack Shop GENERAL LINE OF MERCHANDISE WITH VARIETY STORE INCLUDED Boiling Springs, North Carolina MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR to THE FACULTY AND STUDENTS from B. & J. VARIETY SHOP “A Friendly Place to Trade”
Gardner-Webb University Student Newspaper
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Dec. 19, 1947, edition 1
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