Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / Oct. 18, 1946, edition 1 / Page 3
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IJ October 18, 1946 The Belles of Saint Mary’s ) In Love in Vain” Is Hornantic Choice Here’s your Eecord Eendezvous '"’ith some records we hope you ' n to your collections. Uur elioices for tlie best boogie Umbers of the week are Louis Jor- un and His Tympany Five’s record 's of “Choo Choo Ch’Boogie” on i^ueca records, with “That Chick Is sid° to Hry” on the other p ® > and on Columbia records, Hrupa’s “Boogie Blues.” r® Hodgers may have lost the «p.'0"ul League Pennaiit race, but jg He the Moon Over Brooklyn” 'Hnning song, especially as n tiy Guy Lombardo. Hoagy armichael’s “Ole Buttermilk Sky” is ^ -f uiovie “Canyon Passage” rising to the top of the J’°PHar tunes. (jj, spend your spare moments you the wonderful times “Til summer at the beach, ■ t hmgs We Did Last Summer” .you. It’s a new song which 's for liD' .as'* .111' 111' !)1 P' Cll' ll' tr til'' el’’: ?! ’!■ u til' d .? I’l'’ f! of' lilt •lit tL cl' / i": f 1 3l, 18-19 20 H-22 23-24 25-26 27 28 29 CAPITOL Itie Range. To,, Mack Brown, ^“■"bstone. 30- 31 1- Linrf'^o*' tu former. Tratr Sterling. ^|*>*^.okeMesa. Two western cast. KathSn CrJ'""' June AoP p“ue Alhson, On^ot t-awford. •lead person— On 1 Kids. ]>? ®u‘’een— Phan'f""S 'Villiams. phantom Tliief ★ ★CAMPUS NOTES ★★ real] f • a "ew s This “rings back those memories, oiig ^®®u, too, we’ve found another diat those sophisticated numbers ""'1 tlien- ^t’s olf] the late Glenn Miller’s 0,,^*^^®®tra has recorded it. tie ballad^'!*^^'* roman- u_a 1 Hoth Capitol records, Jo 'Uer yr vocal on the for- ter. ’ Q.^'’Suret Whiting on the lat- ®"’eet ®'™'iis, too, is in a very 'Always ''''Pen slie sings “This Is Heao^^iTT week are “I Didn’t in V.,;^ o I Said” and “In Love P' 1 uf Hiere's a new arrangement Porter favorite, Hau” ^‘^®,Heguiue,” with “Lover ''aucpfl^^ , ® other side. It’s ar- ®ddip played for Decca by Ho\v uuJ his band. ^'®u ^ make a sugges- ^"Har n enjoyment. Tito '^®Ut Troubadors will pre- ^Htuoriafl*^ r™?” Elaleigh lu "U'lilorium on Saturday, fin know be ' good entertainment; (From P. 2, Col. 4) Of Tripoli. Randolph Scott, 20 Ther^^ O’Hara. Canary, oel Berry, Jr., 1 T?** Collier, p!*® Kady Kve. Stanwyck, ^enry Fonda. During the week of October 20, The Rev. Mr. I. Harding Hughes attended the conference of ^Head masters and Chaplains of Episco pal Schools at Atlantic City. Fri day, October 11, Mr. Hughes went to Chapel Hill to lead the religious part of the annual celebration of the University of North Carolina. At a reception given at the Church of the Good Shepherd on October 7, Dr. Richard G. Stone and Mrs. Stone were honored by being placed in the receiving line. The reception was given by the Woman’s Auxiliary of that church. * # * On October 10 Miss Mabel Mor rison entertained the girls of second floor Holt Hall with a small party. Special guests were Miss Martha Dabney Jones, Mrs. Richard G. Stone, and Mrs. I. Harding Hughes. # * Miss Laura Clark, a graduate of Saint Mary’s who has been a missionary to China for the past four years, visited the campus October 7. ^ ^ * Miss Allie Bell went to the Duke-Tennessee football game at Durham, October 5. # * Amie Watkins (’46) of Hender son visited the campus October 11. * * ^ Miss Janice Fitzgerald Avent to Baltimore to a wedding the Aveek- eiid of October 12. # * # Jane Bowler (ex. ’47) returned to Saint Mary’s for the Aveek-end of September 28. She stayed Avith Mell Smith. , Some of the Holt Hall girls Avere taken out to dinner by Mrs. Emmet Shoffner, the former Bar bara White. # * * Kathryn Willcox attended the Avedding of her sister, Betty Will cox, an alumnae of Saint Mary’s, on October 12. * * » Courtney Dick Ausited her sis ter, Etta Craig Dick, the Aveek- end of October 11. # * # The Rev. Mr. I. Harding Hughes and Mrs. Hughes entertained the West Eock girls at a party Sun day night, October 6. # # # Miss Florence C. Davis Avill at tend the Carolina Dramatics As sociation Avhich Avill be held in Chapel Hill on Saturday morning, October 19. This meeting enables drama leader representatives throughout the state to discuss neAV ideas and avua's of improving the dramatic courses in the A’ai-i- ous schools and colleges. # * For the community chest cam paign, Miss Janice Fitzgerald is the major for Saint Mary’s. The Rev. Mr. I. Harding Hughes, col onel, has charge of all the Avhite colleges in Raleigh. * # # Ijatest neAvs from Eliot Stough ton, business manager, avIio is ill Avith typhoid fever, is very en couraging. # * * Tavo representatives from the Raleigh Little Theatre spoke at assembly Thursday, October 8. They announced the program of coming productions. About 155 boarding students and 15 day stu dents bought season tickets. Do Yom Like Poetry? SOULS AND RAIN DROPS Light rain-drops fall and Avriukle the air. Then vanish, and die utterly. One Avould not know that rain-drops fell If the round sea-Avrinkles did not tell. So souls come doAvn and Avriiikle life And vanish in the flesh-sea strife. One might not kiiOAv that souls had place , ■ > ■VYere’t not for the Avrinkles in lite s face. SiDxrA' Lanier. the poet The poet sits and dreams and dreams; He scans his verse; he probes his themes. Then turns to stretch or stir about. Lest, like his thoughts, his strength giA'e out. Then off to bed, for he must rise And cord some Avood, or tamp some ties. Or break a field of fertile soil. Or do some other manual toil. NOTHING GOLD CAN STAY Nature’s first green is gold. Her hardest hue to hold. Her early leaf’s a floAver; But only so an hour. Then leaf subsides to leaf. So Eden sank to grief. So dawn goes doAAm to day. Nothing gold can stay. Robert Frost. British Exhibition Gets Little Comment America iioav has the oppor tunity to criticize some choice British painting, for an exhibition of 61 British paintings is being shoAAui at the Art Institute in Chi cago. Unlike the American exhi bition recenth" displayed at Tate gallery in London, Avhich Avas rep- resentatiA^e of all American paint- ing, these British paintings Avere chosen from the Avorks of only three of the foremost English artists—the landscapists Turner and Constable, and the satirist, Hogarth. Although many exhibitions of British paintings belonging to our galleries have been shoAvn throughout the years, this is both the first to come straight from England and the greatest exhibit of British art ever to cross the At lantic. Herbert Read, Avell-knoAvu author, says, “. . . the Chicago exhibition is a choice selection of the best that Ave in England can offer, and the fame of English painting must rest, on the eAudence there presented.” So far America has voiced little of Avhat she thinks. It is hoped that this exhibition Avill be re ceived Avitli more enthusiasm than Avas the American exhibition in London. He dare not live by Avage of pen. Most poorly paid of poor paid men. With shoes o’er-run, and threadbare clothes,— And editors among the foes Who mock his song, deny him bread. Then sing his praise Avhen he is dead. Raymond Dandridge. DAWN iVn angel, robed in spotless Avliite, Bent doAAui and kissed the sleeping ■ Night. Night Avoke to blush; the sprite Avas gone. Men saw the blush and called it DaAvn. Paul Dunbar. Town Talk JMonday morning Avas truly blue Monday.” EA’eryone aa^us sorry that the Aveek-end, Avith its many rush parties at State Col lege, Avas ended! Among the nn- merous Saint Mary’s girls seen at the Pi Kappa Alpha, Kappa Sig, and Sigma Phi Epsilon Avere Mary h ranees Dillon, Armecia Eure, Mary Marshall Ragland, Rachel Pace, Margaret Cummings, Kath erine Blake, Elizabeth Silver, Betty Lou Byrd, Lillian EA^ans, Nancy McEachran, Betsy Tom LaAvrence, Betty Lokey, and Frances Bickett. Jenny Park and Mabel McDon ald, Avho completed a one-year business course here last year, are both Avorking for insurance com panies doAvntoAvn. Armecia Eure and Betty Lou Byrd Avere at the State-Davidson game last Aveek-end. While they Avere enjoAung the game in Ra- leigh, Violet LaRue has liaving a “perfectly marvelons time” at the Wake Forest-Clemson game. Not content to stay home for the Aveek-end, Peggy PoAvers and Doris Green Avent to Greensboro to A’isit old friends at Woman’s College. They must have had a Avonderfiil time. What a trance eveiyone seemed to be in last Monday at four o’clock. Reason? It Avas time for the handbook test. See you later AA’ith more ucaa's about toAvn doings.
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
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Oct. 18, 1946, edition 1
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