Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / April 12, 1946, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Belles of Saint Mary’s April 12, Town Talk Spring has come to Saint Mary’s with a bang. Every time one turns around, one sees one who is sun burned or one who is a day student on her merry way to the ole swim ming hole. Fabian Wadsworth and Margaret Allred are busy playing tennis these pretty days, while Mar tha Ann Olsen and Patsy McKim- mon spend most of their time wad ing in iSTeuse River. Peggy Aher- nethy, Phoebe Ann Arledge, and Anna Lee Smith have been in swim ming quite a bit already. Jane Lee Parker had so much spring-ness in her that she decided to go to a picnic, and while she was there, she fell down and sprained her arm. Mighty sorry, Jane Lee; hope it will be better soon. Jenny Park, Mabel McDonald, and Jane Winston had more fun than a barrel of monkeys the day they went to Bunnlevel for lunch during the spring vacation. Get them to tell you about it, especially about the straw hats and the Soft drinks. Violet LaRue went to Chapel Hill last week-end to attend the annual Carolina Playmakers contest plays. She says they were grand, as usual . . . she hasn’t missed a one in four years. Shopping in the large city of Dur ham last week were Jane Winston, Patsy McKimmon, Jenny Park, Hell Klyman, and Mabel McDonald. The girls bought their fur coats for next winter. Haw! Martha Ann Olsen and Patsy Mc Kimmon are attending the spring dances at Carolina this week-end, while Jenny Park, Hell Klyman, Jane Winston, Patsy McKimmon, and Martha Ann Olsen went to the “Lint-dodgers” Ball at State last week-end. Those girls really get around. Jane Lee Parker, Jenny Park, Jane Winston, Martha Ann Olsen, Mabel McDonald, Anna Lee Smith, Adelaide Linehan, and Betsy Tom Lawrence were among the girls who went to a picnic last week given by Barbara Smith, a day student of last year. A good time Avas had by all, especially at Mop’s house. BIRTHDAYS April— 9—Sarah Dickey 12—Susan Taylor . 14— Mary Lou Pratt 15— Martha Brickhouse 16— Lib Price Hines 16—Betty Sue Tayloe 19— Betsy Siler 20— Iris McEwen 23—Holly Beck 23—Lulu Hall Vance Calendar Of Events April 16—Joel Bnrglund, Baritone —Civic Music—Auditorium. April 21—Easter. April 23—Auditorium Recital — 5 :15 p.m. April 26—St. Ambrose Choir, 7;30- 8 :30 p.m. REPRESENTATIVES ABEND INTERNATIONAL REU- TIONS CHIB MEETING AT MEREDITH Sophomore Suzie Dempsey and Clinard Speak On Foreign Policy Christine Gray, Lenora Dempsey, Jean Wilson, and Elizabeth Clinard, as representatives from Saint Mary’s, attended the meeting of the International Relations Club at Meredith College on Saturday, April 6. This meeting of the IRC Con ference, which is held annually, rep resented Iwenty-seven white and Hegro colleges. The meeting was opened at 2 :30 p.m. in Phi Hall. The opening ad dress Avas made by Dr. ErAun Hex- ner, of the University of Horth Car olina, Avho spoke on “Modern Diplo macy.” At 3:30 p.m. the group divided into four seminars : I, Amer ican Foreign Policy; II, British Foreign Policy; III, Russian For eign Policy; IV, International Co operation. After this first meeting supper Avas served to the members of the conference, and then the semi- (See P. 4, Col. 4) “Spring Holiday” really got by in a hurry. It seems “as though” the same old routines hardly ceased (yoursf) before — bang! — back again, needing rest worse than before we left. To see Hina Mae, you’d think she’d spent her holiday and CA^en longer at the beach {yours?). She and Dabney both look like the “before” of a NOXEMA adA^ertise- ment. The close of “April Fool’s Day” left Madre Avith “sAA^eet sleep,” 7i’est- ce pas? What kind of perfume Avas that they put in your bed, Helen; and did you cA^er find your night shirt? {yours?) I hereby pledge, certify, and swear that all ideas, suggestions, Avords and thoughts contained in this paper are entirely and unquestionably my OAvn original creation, Avith the exception of the fcAV passages, so denoted by quotation marks, Avhich may be found—uh—Avhich may be found! {Signed) Sophomore Susie. X—Witness A X—Witness B X—Witness C YOU CAN^T WINJ When and if Ave are confronted Avith the prospect of ha\fing a date, if carefully analyzed, Ave find that he Avill be classified under one of four types of males. All of these Avill probably be easily recognizable. If experi ence has failed to teach you Iioav to deal Avith them, perhaps the folloAving adAuce Avill be of some use to A"ou. idiot. In case of the latter, just be kind. The next type is probably the most Avell knoAvn and frequently discussed of all, the “ProgressHe Type” or just plain “Wolf.” He is usually easA' to recognize be cause at the sight or mention of The first type Ave shall label the “Long Gone Chum” or just the “Buddy.” Perhaps he is a pal of your brother’s or eA^en a childhood playmate Avhom you liaA'en’t seen for some time. Upon receiving him, if he joAually slaps you on the back and immediately asks Avhen you took off your braces, try des perately to maintain your poise and promptly give your look of disapproval. This should put him right in his place. IIoAveA'er, if he continues Avith the boisterous “kid sister” treatment throughout the evening, despite your perfectly apparent sophistication, you may as Avell give up and enter into the spirit of things . . . he’s knoAvn A'ou too long. a girl, there is an ine\’itable gleam of the ej"e folloAved by a long, Ioav Avhistle. There have been numer ous methods tried for the control of this type, the earliest of Avhich Avas for the girl to completely ig nore the entire situation. IIoav- ever, after the gleams became more apparent and the Avhistles louder this method proA'ed inef- fectiA'e. Scientific tests noAv proA’e that one out of eA’ery ten cases may be remedied bj' giving the Avolf a taste of his oavh medicine; simply by turning around and bit ing him sternly. This Avill prob ably embarrass him, particularly if in public. WIT STUONG, SIGKXT TYPE The next and more complex type is the “Strong, Silent Type.” Several courses may be taken in handling him. You may either fol- loAV his plan of being silent and mysterious, Avhich is not altogeth er preferable since the eA'ening may end in you both being totally bored, or jmu may folloAV a little more difficult course, that is, by chattering enthusiastically on all subjects that might interest him. Finally he may consent to tell you about the time he ran ninety-eight yards for a touchdoAvn. In any event, before the eA^ening is over you’ll either knoAv all about foot ball, find that his silence Avas only to impress you, or that he is an The last and probably the most difficult to cope Avith is the “Prac tical Joker” or “Wit.” Although this type can be very entertaining at times, if given too much en couragement AA'ill tend to become exceedingly irritating. When he jokingly pulls the chair from under you and you laud quite un comfortably on the floor, embar rassment may be avoided by pre tending that you Avork there and briskly mopping the floor until a chance to craAvl aAvay unnoticed. These little jokes may be casually laughed off at first, but after sca'- eral similar experiences your pa tience Avill probably begin Avear- ing out to the point of frenzy. At that point the best thing to do is to lead him to an empty elevator shaft and joyfully shove him in side, using that Avitty expression,- “Watch that first step, it’s a ‘lulu.’ ” At The Theaters (April 14-27) Vo: AMIJ.TSSADOR 14-16 Ilreakfast in HoIlj-AA-ood. Bonita Granville, Andy Russell. 17-20 HoAxllum Saint. William Powell, D Esther Williams. -L) 21-23 Blue Dahlia. Alan Ladd, Veronica Lake- ^ 24-27 Spellbound. Gregory Ped I WAKE 14-16 Dolly Sisters. ' Betty Grable. i 17 The Unseen. 18-19 You Came Along. j Robert Cummings. , , 20 Radio Stars on Parade. 21-22 The BreAvster Millions. lyei 14-16 17 18-20 21-23 24-25 26-27 T’ALACE The Virginian. Breakfast in HollyAvood. Song of Arizona. Roy Rogers. Hoodlum Saint. The Blue Dahlia. -Aly I'al Wolf. Uncertain Story. VARSITY 14-15 16 17 18-19 20 21-23 24 25-26 27 Thousand and One Nights-j Cornel Wilde, Evelyn Keye®- The Major and the Minor- j Ginger Rogers. i Kismet. | For AVhom the Bell Tolls- ! Woman in Green. | (^all of the Wild. Gang’s All Here. Alice Faye. I I’ractically Y’ours. Fred MacMurray. One hour and a half of cd': toons and comedies. Ava the So- aiK iL cal ani roA Avh goi ed Sal I , CAPITAL 14 Blazing Sun. 15 She Went to the Races. 16 On Stage in Person. Pine Ridge Boys. 17-18 Spider Woman Strikes Bik'^ Herbert Grant. 19-2 0 Phantom of the Plains. “Wild Bill” Elliott, l-'ighting Frontier. ThroAV a Saddle on a .Staf- Ken Curtis. Tiiey Were Expendable. Robert Montgomery. 2 6-2 7 Code of the Ijawless. “Fuzzy” Knight. 21 22-23 24-25 (From P. 4, Col. 2) nars resumed their discussidl lars resumed tlieir discussr'' Jfter these Avere completed aiiJ representatives gathered togetl*j the Hon. J. Meh’ille Broughton dressed the conference on “A pies’ Peace.” The group discus- voted upon and decided to have ' Intrastate Relations Club, the a' that Horth Carolina has sponsoJ|, Avhich Avill meet next year. for this club Avere elected and meeting Avas adjourned. .■ In the seminar on the AmeiV*, Foreign Policy, Lenora Deinp’^ read an article on China, prepf’'. by Mary Willis Sledge, Avho ''j unable to attend the conferc'!,, Elizabeth Clinard spoke on Many,- ria in the seminar on the RuS®’ Foreign Policy. (From P. 1, Col. 2) de Falla, arranged by Mr. I'’'j shutz, was brilliantly rendered closing selection. As encores pianists played Valse Tzigane LeA’itzki, Stars and Stripes FoS\^ by Sousa, and The Coronation ' by Moussorgsky. of at ee hs sti gr bil ioi w in, »ni be go to hr ot
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
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April 12, 1946, edition 1
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