Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / April 12, 1940, edition 1 / Page 1
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le t jfini; 3ati' i ta es t! pi’t [arj I tat EiJ to j ha' lb •inti Tl)' s, i' ■nda icb" :-ceJ rofl’ mat hfi wi»'t T lit .. II '• iioff intt tod* lan est' otlt & goi> [at? tot jiiit iclA “i' dance marshals ELECTED Belles OF SAINT MARY’S DANCE MARSHALS ELECTED Vol. Ill, No. 14 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA April 12, 1940 THAD EURE URGES YOUNG PEOPLE TO LEARN FUNDA MENTALS OF GOVERNMENT Club pie ®liua: fir jgig necessary.' e-oi." nre is asraiii TWELVE DANCE MARSHALS ELECTED Secretary of State Addresses Political Science Club Here On History of Government ■^Ir. Tbad Eure addressed the reg ular meeting of the Political Science on April 7, on the subject of Government. The meeting was held ni the Study Hall immediately after inner, and the entire student body '^'^as invited to hear this distinguish- speaker. Mr. Guess introduced ^r. Eure as the former Clerk of the onse, and member of the General ssembly, and the present Secretary State. He began his talk by relating orif" fiefly history of our Capitol nilding here in Raleigh, and of the . Sovernmental system practiced iC The theme of his talk may be ^nmmed up in his own words as ^ndamentals of Government sel- change,” Some of the statistics ^ ich he quoted are quite interest- Our Capitol building is 100 ^®ars old this year; when it was ectecj there were only 750,000 peo- i^ the entire State of North Gar- now there are over three and (Times Staff Photos) , , iinnerclassmen aance inai-slials who have been selected for the remainder of Pictured i7^r“rfrom each class. Shomi from left to right on the back row are PrnnceTsimthrcl^ra Sherrod, Mary Doyle White, and Lucretia Hill; first row, Betty Youngblood, ivho is Chief Marshal, and Becky Lockwood. ^e-half million. . To continue his ^ ®cussion of the Capitol building, |;‘ ®^plained the former and the th^^^^*^ each floor. Due to ^^6 expansion of the various branches ^finiinistrative, government it d jm necessary to move them to ' I oth ^ ^'^squate quarters, consequently ev. hewer buildings have been ,1 “Capitol Square.” ^ buiM^®^’ heither of these newer Hre been allowed to be ser or more beautiful than the CURTIS SELECTED AS SECRETARY OF N. C. STUDENT FEDERATION Herbert Bird and Emily Richardson Give Joint Recital President-Elect Curtis Receives Honor at Student Convention In Chapel Hill Last Week Violinist and Harpist Together Offer One of Best Programs of The Year at Saint Mary’s SAINT MARY’S LAUNCHES DRIVE TO AID HOMELESS CHILDREN OF EUROPEANS School to Participate in Children’s Crusade For Children Which Seeks to Help Those Stricken , By War ■St n • Dcautlim xnau me ' “dvo Huilding. This was the ■ ^earf^ forefathers.” The ■ ' own hfi history on our ^ for knowledge of our gov- ' tasie fhct that the ehann.^?^^^®htals of it have not ' Poniil +•' than one-half of the blade of North Carolina is ofi hoys and girls less than are to f years old. If these youths of tjjg. understand the workings ' ®^bte, and national gov- elimij, ,®Se-old criticism must he • hatioi,^- Hreparation for partici- IS again a candidate for of the office of Secretary y®br. He calls Winton, of hisuome town although much ^orth spent in traveling over Mr. Eure attended bpd North Carolina, ®bint xr^^te, Minta Banks, came to Mary’s. Adelaide Curtis, the 1940-41 presi dent of the student body Mary’s, was elected Secretary of the North Carolina Federation of Stu dents last Saturday, March 30, ^ its annual convption in Chapel liili, North Carolina. The nominating committee, com posed of delegates from the schools represented, met at a special meeting and made the nominations for the various offices. Then at the last busi ness session which followed the fed eration banquet, the committee pre sented its nominations to the con vention. Delegates were free to make additional nominations from the floor. After this, voting by_ hand took place and Adelaide CurDs was unanimously elected to the office of Othe7officers of the federation for the coming year »re Bill Friday North Carolina State College, Pres dent; Henry Bahnson of College, Vice President; and Vir- (Continued on page 3) Mr. Herbert Bird, violinist, gave a joint recital with Miss Emily Richardson, harpist, accompanied by Donald Peery at the piano, in the school auditorium on the evening of April 8. kliss Richardson opened the con cert with Gavotte from “Iphigenia in Aulis” by Gluck, Gavotte from “Le Temple de la Gloire” by Ra meau, and “Le Bon Petit Roi d’Yvetot,” arranged by Grandjany. Mr. Bird followed with Prelude to “The Deluge” by Saint-Saens, Ro- manza, Andalusia by Sarasate, Bei- ceuse by Tor Aulin, and Hungarian Dance No. 2 by Brahms. Miss Richardson again appeared on the stage to play Night Breeze, Pirouetting Music Box, Rocking Horse, Goldfish, On Donkey Back, and Behind the Barracks, all short stories in music by Palmgren and Chanson Dans la Nuit by Salzedo. She also played May Night by Palm- gren. (Continued on page 3) During the week of April 22 through April 30, the nation-wide Children’s Crusade for Children will be conducted under the auspices of various organizations in public and private schools throughout the United States. The Children’s Crusade for Chil dren is under the active direction of the famous writer, Dorothy Canfield Fisher, and is sponsored by a group of noted educators and writers who were motivated by a desire to form an organization “for securing help from American school children for other children throughout the world.” In the widespread chaos which pervades many countries in the world today, many children are left the homeless victims of the appro priation and destruction by dicta tors. Since the birthright of every American child is liberty, those chil dren who are fortunate enough to benefit from this birthright are asked (Continued on page 4)
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
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April 12, 1940, edition 1
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