L9'^ovember 9, 1945
The Belles of Saint Mary’s
Spectrum Splashes
goj Saint Mary’s lias a new club.
jro^Iembers of this organization are
students who are interested in
ll/hetching, and discussing contempo-
fary artists. The members plan to
£ |ielp the school by making posters
Qffor the various organizations or
j^j>ther school activities. Gene Rose
and Cynthia McCaw made posters
.for the Halloween party. ■ Barbara
■-(i^f°'ighton did the signs for the Puh-
'’^lieation’s Room. Other members
|iave completed posters for the Wom-
hyn’s Auxiliary bazaar. Aliss Kath-
76%rine Morris, faculty adviser, is di-
\heeting the club until the officers
be elected. The club plans to
^^yisit the State Art Gallery once_ a
ta^onth to see the most recent exhib
it Another popular feature of the
program are picnics planned
‘^‘for fall and spring.
. In Time and in lAfe there are sec-
filtions devoted to art. This section
lojof the October 29 issue of Time
?®n^®als with the Autumn Salon in
rdjParis. The exhibition includes oyer
laiione thousand painters. The article
fhsts the three major painters, Ma-
f jisse, Picasso, and Erogue. Among
iiiinor painters mentioned are
at;. Alai'chand, “a sixty-year-old modern
li^fist,” Goerg, Thate and Chopon.
;e0» ^lustrations of these artists’^ work
shown on the page opposite the
"’’tide.
CAMPUS NOTES
(From P. 2, Col. 4)
1 Jt any rate, Helen Eppes and her
: ’’tteen stags had a mighty good time.
! prances Collett, Sarah Lou Davis,
I Barbara McLaughlin really had
; good time in Morganton last week-
- end. There’s nothing like home,
^ they say_
I Babs Current certainly is down in
‘ ue dumps. It’s that sailor who is
getting shipped out in a few days.
■ en^'^° Stowers had quite an experi-
j , ee last week-end. A boy came all
e Way from West Virginia to
Pend her birthday with her. He
■ an^ .^’’PPOsed to go back Monday,
1 If ^onday morning he was in Rex
' ^'^’th food poisoning. Sue,
I V strange powers you have!
! !>,; r^ty Anderson is sporting a
f ghty pretty ring! Tell us more,
t ® ty, tell us more!
e really envy those gilds that
Bv )) °ut to dinner “Halloween
It seems they had real steaks
'’’■supper!
tjj^hyrtle Alston had a nice surprise
other night when her brother
through Raleigh . . . ana sue
meet the train!
Rose and Haney O’Keeffe
u hig week-end in Henderson
^ith
R,
Mr. John Park, editor of the Ra
leigh Times, on November 2 talked
to the student body in assembly
on how a newspaper is edited.
* * *
Harriet Little and Betty Mardre
visited their sister Helen on the
week-end of November 4.
* # *
Miss Peggy Hopkins spent the
week-end of November 3 at her
home in Bel Air, Md.
» *
Bette Crawford visited Dabney
Little November 3.
* # #
The Woman’s Auxiliary is giv
ing a Bazaar on November 10 at
8:00 o’clock in the gym.
, ^ ^
The Dramatics Club is now
working on the play “The Imagin-
arv Invalid.” Josephine Cooper
and Joan Hassler have the leads.
* * *
Miss Janice Fitzgerald played
at a meeting of the Raleigh Music
Club on November 4.
* * *
Miss Anne Meade Haskins of
Washington, D. C., visited her
sister, Mrs. Marriott, last week.
*
Miss Elizabeth Bason enter
tained her book club in Smedes
Parlor on Tuesday, October 30.
# * *
Mr. J. K. Hoyt of Washington
visited his daughter, Josephine,
on November 2.
* * *
Mrs. S. M. Gibbs of Engelhard
spent the week of October 29 in
Raleigh. While in the city she vis
ited her daughter, Noel.
* * *
Mrs. Hugh McLeod has given
the Biology Department an inter
esting old microscope which be
longed to her husband. 'The scope
is in good condition and will be
very useful in demonstration
* * *
Harvey Elliott of Washington
visited his sister, Sally Ann, on
November 3.
* * *
Jeanne Pritchett of Danville
Virginia, spent the week-end of
November 3 with Ann Lanier.
* * *
' Donald Peery went to Flora
Macdonald College in Red Springs
on November 29 to hear Claudio
Arrau, the famous South Ameri
can pianist.
'■epresentatives from Duke.
Lji^? '^uubt you saw Jean Strick-
^ s good looking date Sunday.
baa Bowles reports a grand time
ut the State dance.
you heard Mary Willis’
“IG« song? They tell us it is
RisVaf ® Once, Kiss Me Twiee,
soml+p- ^'^guin.” We hear it has
R ^0 do with Marines.
'"’US at Hollins the
und she saw Stuart
Raiifi ’””1 “Sister Smith.” At
Brol"]Pl’-^ucc
Miss Louise Graham went to Ox
ford, her home, for the week-end
of October 26.
■’^’’^ucon she saw Kate
Alary '^®un Campbell, and
wl All the old girls
1 ^^’uy ure going to school
’ ut they miss Saint Mary’s.
(From P. 1, Col.4)
Horror House. And
evening’s enjoyment ^uJies
told a ghost stor.v thutj-eallj
caused some shrieks from the
"'d'S.? refreshments
were served, and in rather a novel
wav Candv and ice cream were
^aied Ground in big baskets
^ 1 -m +l,P Tioncorn was devoured
fr”m b,diets These tonches, pins
the appropriate decorations and
Betsy Lockwood, a Saint Mary’s
alumna, and her husband visited
the school October 30.
* * *
Miss Doris Sharpe spent the
Aveek-end, October 26, at her home
in Greensboro.
* * *
Professor Padgett of State Col
lege Avill direct a meeting of the
Student Legislature in Raleigh
during the latter part of this
month. All North Carolina col
leges will participate.
* * *
Rev. David W. Yates, rector of
the Chapel of the Cross, Chapel
Hill, Avas a guest of Mr. Hughes
at lunch on Tuesday, November 6.
Rev. Yates found many girls here
AA’hom he kneAV at Vade Mecum,
Kanooga and in Durham.
* * *
Cleves Stenhouse, graduate of
last year’s business class, _ Avas a
A’isitor at the school this past
Aveek. She is noAv the secretary of
Saint Stephens Church, Golds
boro.
# * *
Dick Davenport and Bob Good
win of Winston-Salem Avere din
ner gAiests at the school of Char
lotte Buchanan and Nancy Gum
ming last Friday evening, Novem
ber 2.
* * *
Mary Moulton, Betty Sue Tay-
loe, and Mary Willis Sledge rep
resented Saint Mary’s at an inter
collegiate religions conference last
AAmek-end.
# * *
Mary Tom Gilman of Ports
mouth (ex ’44), Gwen Hughes of
Tabor City (ex ’44), and Mary
Harris of Roxboro (ex ’44) were
A'isitors at the school on Friday,
NoA'ember 2, 1945.
^ #
Rev. I. Harding Hughes Avill
take part in the Centennial exer
cise of Saint Paul’s Church, Louis-
burg, on November 18.
# * #
Rev. I. Harding Hughes Avill
make a talk on missions at Saint
Saviour’s Church, Raleigh, next
Tuesday evening, November 13.
* *
Rev. I. Harding Hughes Avill ad
dress the class in religious educa
tion at Meredith College next
Aveek.
* * *
Mrs. B. A. Moore of Charleston,
South Carolina, sister of Mr.
C. A. P. Moore, is visiting the
Moores for several Aveeks.
* * #
Lt. Col. 0. P. Lucas, veteran of
three Avars, spoke to the student
body of Saint Mary’s on October
30 in assembly. Col. Lucas is from
Columbus, Georgia, and has just
returned from the European Thea
ter of Operations.
Four-Four and Stuff
Dick Haymes seems to liaAU gwen
the girls a thrill in Metro-GoldAvyn-
Mayer’s newest musical hit. State
Fair, by singing It Might As Well
Be Spring and That’s For Me. By
the Avay, girls, Decca has recorded
these hits; so I’m sure you’ll Avant
to get them right aAvay.
Have you heard the latest ? Harry
James has his OAvn publishing com
pany noAv. Be on the lookout for
new pieces recorded by Music Mak
ers, Inc. The first piece recorded
by his company was Eleven^Thirty
A.M., featuring Harry’s band and a
Aucal by Kitty Kallen.
George GershAvun’s music is given
its screen premier by Paul Whit
man’s orchestra in a Warner Broth
ers’ production of GershAAun’s life,
“Rhapsody in Blue,” and has made
Andre Kostelanez’s and Alex Tem
pleton’s album of Rhapsody in Blue
more popular than ever.
Among the Decca hits this month,
AAu find IIong-Kong Blues by Hoagy
Carmichal still in the most popular
tune group according to the teen
age hep-eats.
Dick Ilaymes is still gaining pop
ularity as a SAvoon crooner by The
More I See Tou and I Wish I Knew
from Diamond Horse Shoe.
The Columbia records leading the
list are If I Loved You by Harry
James; I’m Gonna’ Love That Guy
and ’Til the End of Time by Ginny
Simms; and Benny Goodman’s
Gotta’ Be This or That.
Victor records are up on top this
season Avith Tommy Dorsey’s IIong-
Kong Blues; and Perry Como’s Till
the End of Time and That Feeling
in the Moonlight Avith the Satisfiers
and Russell Case’s orchestra.
W.E.DEBNAM SPEAKS TO
POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB
W. E. Debnam, ncAvs broadcaster
for WPTF radio station in Raleigh,
Avas guest speaker of the political
science club on Sunday night, No
vember 5. Mr. Debnam made an
informal talk on his experiences
during the past summer in the Pa
cific theatre. He gave his interest
ing impressions of the Philippine
people, of the destruction of Manila,
and of the conditions existing on
the various outposts Avhich he vis
ited : OkinaAva, Iavo Jima, Guam,
Tinian, and Borneo.
Mr. Debnam explained that the
purpose of his travels Avas to obtain
human interest stories about the
fighting men from North Carolina
and Virginia. Transcriptions Avere
made of the interviews with these
men and rapidly fiown to Raleigh
for broadcast.
After the broadcast Mr. Debnam'
Avas asked questions by the club.
(Prom Col. 2)
costumes, all blended to give a
A’ery “HalloAve’enish” atmosphere
to the most enjoyable party.
Buy Victory Bonds !
Calendar Of Events
N ovember—
10—Woman’s Auxiliary Bazaar—
Gym 8 p.m.
12—Civic Music Auditorium—
Markova and Dolin—Ballet
Ensemble.
17—Girl-Break Dance.
22—ThanksgiA’ing.