Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / Oct. 4, 1946, edition 1 / Page 3
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! u'October 4, 1946 The Belles of Saint Mary’s IS Harry James Is ^’s Choice of Week :r ■'f- week your Record Rendez- really done the town,'and a grand report for you. ^]] I _ Our choice find of recent record- m®' is Harry Jaincs, his trumpet, ino' and that new hit, “Rumors Are Rly- ing.” really the best arrapge- we’ve heard yet. The Ink 1 j),t"Pots have come out with a new ren- Jdition of the oldie, “You Are My and if you’re an Ink 'e n pot faiij ifg ^ must. 't st^5 j you’re on the jive side, Freddie offering of “The House of ,]r^|^lue Lights” on Capitol records is iu^t you. Others along this line that new and clever are “Pigfoot _ _ _ oil •oil* ipti' iiafi and “Brown Betty” recorded y Erskine Hawkins; also Dinah ^nore rendering “Doin’ What Comes Naturally.’ If you’ve ever tried to rhumba, le I ®auiba, or conga, you’ll appreciate a ^itty called “South America, qiiijf Away.” There are a num- [af’ f good recordings of this, but jaj' oj®. to our knowledge is the ren- ' dr Bing Crosby and the An- Sisters. They really have a sender in that one. ri ^Eose of you who prefer clas- gii' ju ®iusic, we suggest Victor’s new of the musical score of “Song Uii';. Et contains many fa- : 1*‘ riuf including the stir- fii* Lhi Minor Piano Concerto.” s album is truly enjoyable. you’ll sentimental side we know d-f “All got Helen Forrest’s liJ\ Arti '^'Eings You Are” with i?’’’ the a Eis orchestra on ,a;i able Y°^Eanimont, and “Embrace- '>1 sev done by Tommy Dor- # Eiperl^^^d®, Stafford and The Pied These aren’t Uew'^^} iEe vocal. *Eem '■E^yE’e romantic, so have V. lUlllcllILiU, bU iiav^ tbinV P^^y ■"’Een you want that certain man. ji!| certain man. ? I Hiore^ back in two weeks with nh too. "J lOo. I iuieases ana some oiaies Et iEiaij ^ Eits you like and ’''I the^^ Worthy of being mentioned kl to W Gcord Rendezvous, be sure us know them. ^ Town Talk ^ Saint Alary’s day students have started back to another year of work, and a little play on the side, after a wonderful peace-time summer. Alost of the girls have spent much of their vacation at the beach—Morehead, Wrightsville, or Hags Head. And of course a good time was had by all. But now all of us ai’e ready to settle down to some good hard work . . . well, almost. All the day students are mighty glad they have such fine officers foi this year. Betsy Tom Lawrence is president, Armecia Eure is Honor Council representative, and I^^h- arine Blake is dance marshal. This is Betsy Tom’s third year at Saint Alary’s' Trina’s second, and Arme- cia’s first. Congratulations, girls. All of us miss Jane Winston, Hell Klyman, and Alartha Ann Olsen, who have left us for Peace tins year. They say they are crying m their pillows every night to get back to “good ole Saint Alary’s.” You all probably know that two of our last year’s day students are married now—Patsy AIcKimmon and Golda Gurley. People will do Sibyl Goerch, day student of two years ago, is going to be married in December. She is now at Carolina and wall graduate next June. Jane Lee Parker, last year’s day student president, is also at Chapel Hill. Adelaide Liiiehan, Trina Blake, Elizabeth Kiser, Betty Lou Byrd, Frances Bickett, and Sis Silver were the day students who made their bow to society two weeks ago at the Horth Carolina Debutante Ball. It was the first Ball to be held since the war began, and you may be sure that everyone had a marvelous time. It’s still the talk of the towai. That’s about all the news for now. Got to start getting ready for the rush parties at State College. AVill tell you all about them in the next column, along with more news of the day student alumnae. Until then, don’t study too hard. BIRTHDAYS October— 7— Grace Chapman 8— Hannette Chaplin . 8—Emily de Loach 10— Hathalie Hunter 11— Jane Lowe 11—Charlotte Wallin 13— Converse Jones 14— AVillie Alarjorie Riddick Assembly Programs Joan Hassler, chairman of as sembly, announces the following schedule of assembly programs for the next two w’eeks: October 8—Air. Lynn Xesbit— Hatioiial Newspaper Week. October 10—Air. William C. Guess —Current events. October 15—The Letter Club. October 17—Singing. ★ ★ ★ At The Theaters ★ ★ ★ ★ (October 5-19) AMBASSADOR 5 Holiday in Jlcxico. 6- S The Stranger. 9-12 O. S. S. 13-15 Throe Wise Fools. 16-19 The Big Sleep. WAKE Hew releases and some oldies if tioa Eeen ^ central switchboard have tf- .1' rn^ under way for a recrea- r 'm ^E® basement of Holt t 1 ® been ^ foiling of the basement ') Uni and the walls have •' corn^^.^'^ ^ gleaming white. In ^ ®oftdrink bar has been I kp ? ^Ee near future, this room ^ vi!trS”''®Eed with card tables, *^Eairg pp?’ I’oeords, comfortable The Vu reading lights. V ^E-elecp,- ivith its shiny new ’ ^’?Ple of ^ ?Euipment, is another ex- coTicf '’‘^l^cement and progress, a bad^'^'^-^ laundry needed central heating k^^PUs.^* n progress on the back ?arty «rp,''Congratulations and a Eliot you” are in order to Eliot are in oraer xo ^ Erusteeg °'^SEton and the Board 5 Sinootli as Silk. „ Kent Taylor, Virgini^ Gi ay. fi- 8 (jilda. , „ , Rita Hayworth, Glenn Ford. 9 Rhapsody in Blue. Joan Leslie. 10- 11 Road to Utopia. Bob Hope, Bing Crosby, Dorothy Lamour. 12 One IVay to Love. 13-14 Scarlet Street Joan Bennett. 15-16 The Virginian. Joel McCrea. 17 Too y'oung to Know. Bob Hutton, Joan Leslie. 18-19 The Run Aiwind. STATE 6- 8 Crack-np. Pat O’Brien. 9-10 Earl CaiToIl Sketch Book. Constance Moore, William Marshall. 11- 12 Step hy Step. Laurence Turney, Ann Jeffers. 13-17 Renegades. Willard Parker, Evelyn Keyes. 18-19 a. I. War Rri'lrs. Anne Lee, James Ellison. VARSITY 5 All Cartoon. G- 7 Cliina. 8 Shady Lady. 9 Swing Out Sisters. 10-11 I Wanted M mgs. 12 Cornered. PAL.VCE 5 Roll on Te.vas Moon. Roy Rogers. 6- 8 Holiday in Mexico. Walter Pidgeon, Ilona Massey, Roddey McDowell, Jane Powell. 9-10 Tlie Stranger. Edward G. Robinson, Loretta Young. 11-12 All Comedy. 13-15 O. S. S. Alan Ladd, Geraldine Fitzgerald. 16-17 Three AVise Fools. Margaret O’Brien, Lionel Barrymore. 18-19 Double Feature: I Cover the AVaterfront. Rider of the Deadline. 7- 10 11-12 CAPITOL 5 King of AV’ild AA’cst. Buster Crabb. 6 Tenors on Horseback. Buster Crabb. Texas Jamboree. Ken Curtis. Tile Bride AVore Boots. Barbara Stanwyck. Slightly Scandalous. Conquest of Shiain. Wild Bill Elliott. 13 Wild Horse Stamiiede. 14-15 The Dark Horse. Anne Savage, Philip Terry. 16-17 Return of Rusty. Ted Donaldson. 18-19 Shadows on the Range. Johnny Mack Brown. Chapter 8: The Pliantom Rider. What About Our American Art? Is American art really “art” ? Is it American? AVe Americans say “yes” to both questions, hut the English often say “no.” These questions have arisen fol- loxving a show of 240 paintings, by artists ranging from Copley to an ex-GI, which opened at the Tate Gallery in London this summer. Paintings representing each century and ex'ery type of American art were carefully chosen from galleries throughout the United States (and Whis/ler’s Mother from the Lourve) and were escorted to England ■ by Curator John Walher of the Ha- tional Gallery of Art. “If they don’t like this show, then they don’t like American painting. Hobody can say this isn’t really representative,” he declared. Londoners, however, don’t like the show. They say it isn’t, as a whole, great painting. If, by chance, there is a masterj)ieee, they claim, it is because the artist was influenced hy the European masters. Some say that we Americans have no right to claim Whisler and Mary Cassatt be cause they did most of their paint ing in France. Others say that our early artists, mostly portrait paint ers, were merely artists who could not make good in England. The exhibition has not been xvell received. Apjiarently England does not care much for this sample of American art. Tastes and standards vary from one hemisphere to an other, and what is considered by Americans to be representative of American art must be “real art.” STATE ART GALLERY SITE OF EXHIBITION AYe would like to introduce to new students with any artistic leaning the State Art Gallery, located across from the Capitol on Morgan Street. AVhat the Gallery lacks in size, it gains in quality, for the Gallery has during the year many excellent ex hibitions. The current exhibition is by five artists xvho were employed by Life Magazine during the war to paint war scenes from first-hand observa tion. Aaron Bohrod, one of our well-known contemporary artists, has in the show a number of paint ings in oil and gouache whose color and human-interest subjects are es pecially appealing. Byron Thomas has presented several paintings in an almost primitive style, emphasiz ing the most minute details. Al though the works of the other three artists are not as outstanding as these, the xvhole exhibition is defi nitely a “must-see” for all students. (From P. 2, Col. 4) fill, with a capital B, that is. And speaking of pictures, I’ve been told that O’Keeffe has a new one that she acquired in the summer. Saw Peggy Almand in the In firmary and she said that she had been having a little trouble with mosquitoes. Don’t let the ’skeeters get the best of you!
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
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Oct. 4, 1946, edition 1
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