1
,5i November 1, 1946
Tbe Belles of Saint Mary’s
5 'Without You^^ Is New
Wit of The Week
■‘■111 so lonely and blue, ■wben I’m
v-'ithout You,
don’t know ■\vhat I’d do, sweet
heart, without You.”
, ^ These words start a wonderful
record which has everything:
ntorgettahle ■w’ords, nostalgic mel-
>e 1 an inimitable arrangement
“y Trankie Carle. It’s “Without
hii Columbia records.
■erank Sinatra has hit the top
ISaih with “I Guess I’ll Get the
^J'Pers and Go-Home.” His re-
ruing of this new release is by far
the best.
is Beneke fans there
'p,. ■*■ Know” on Victor records,
ku/* °iie isn’t particularly recent,
as long as Tex Beneke arranged
) It remains high on the list of
tavorites. ^
I pjye O’clock Shadow,” as done
it’ r Lawrence, isn’t boogie hut
last and catchy and coming to
jT® top. Also on this order is Skitch
jl^aderson’s recording of “Why
jp It Get So Late So Early?”
is one really expresses the feelings
'*^rhool, doeL’t it?
“L Shore’s newest release is
gjj^'ijjKeep Coming Back Like a
pS- It’s romantic and tuneful,
jp t you like the music of Victor
Q oert, then the album put out by
(;] t]dol records is for you. It in-
ilo *^iyhen You’re Away,” “Kiss
^oii *,,^ain,” and “Italian Street
S’ among many others. The
loi beautifully performed by
■\Y * Butler, accompanied by Paul
jpii and his Orchestra.
La^ two songs re-
Sitti ^I’e bits already and are
★ ★CAAiPLS NOTES ★★
'j'l ’iig even more pojjular each day.
ure “I’d Be Lost Without
and “And Then It’s Heaven.”
tol^.^Lvays David Bose manages
beam r y°ni’ heartstrings with his
bf>„ yiiil music. Chief among these
’’i^all, ®iiLers is “ISTostalgia.” It
and p ?iii'ries you hack to past days
jv^i-iiigs those memories close.
V *y^Ny, there is a new album,
Vqj1*'^Wi‘o Ilodzinski and the Kew
chest ^ ^lilharmonic Symphony Or-
ko;y of that ever pojtular Tschai-
Suit* » work, “The Kutcracker
'llUi
gj Op. 71 A. This is superior
®iiT exceptionally well con-
y«U for now. We hope
W ^JB°y these records and add a
01 them to your collections.
(Prom P. 2, Col. 4)
' ^ Tlu- Jian Who Dared.
The Green Years.
Charles Coburn,
8, Q rom Drake.
Desert Horseman.
George Starett, .
Smiley Burnett.
Chapter 11: Phantom Rider.
In Show.
Dlack Market Rustlers.
tl iyil‘®tar Western Cast.
sheriff of Cimaroii.
1? ®“hset Carson.
'Ian from Hell’s Edges.
13 Western Cast.
Gn stage in person:
Wesley Tuttle and his
Western Review.
On screen:
14 , “‘Eller’s Roundup.
Deauty and the Bandit.
15-Xg filbert Roland.
On stage in person:
^nnset Rangers.
On screen:
Krtuni of IVild Rill.
Wild Bill Elliot.
Miss Martha Dabney Jones,
alumna of Sweet Briar College,
will represent Saint Mary’s School
at the inauguration of Dr. Martha
Lucas as president of Sweet Briar
College, Sweet Briar, Va., on Fri
day, Nov. 1, at 10:30 a. ni.
Miss Jones will leave Sweet
Briar Nov. 11 and go to Lex
ington, Va., to attend the re
gional College English Associa
tion meeting at Washington and
Lee University.
* # *
Miss Anna Graham’s brother,
T/Sgt. Gus Graham, was here to
see her Wednesday. He is sta
tioned in Texas.
^ ^ ^
Mary Jane Casstevens (ex ’46)
visited Saint Mary’s Sunday, Oct.
20. Mary Jane is now a student
of W.C. in Greensboro.
* # *
Miss Sally Digges and Miss
Mabel Morrison entertained the
faculty for coffee Sunday night in
Miss Cate’s studio.
^ *
Miss Janice Fitzgerald‘went to
Washington, N. C., the week-end
of. Oct. 26, to visit Miss Betsy
Blount.
# # *
Sally Ann Borthwick, Winston-
Salem, sang at the merchants’
party Thursday night, Oct. 24.
Her" selection Avas “In Love in
Vain.”
^ ^ *
Miss Allie Bell went to Annap
olis the Aveek-end of Oct. 18 for
the Carolina-NaAT game.
Library Notes
SeATi’al iieAV books have been re
ceived ill the Saint Mary’s library
recently. Among these is Then and
Now by Somerset Maugham, his
most recent book. A comedy set in
the Kenaissance period. Then and
Now has been acclaimed one of
Maugham’s best novels.
Janey Jeemes by Bernice Harris
is a story of the struggle of a young
girl Avho sets out to make a happy
home ill the Western North Caro
lina mountains. It is delightful
light fiction.
Starling of the White House is
the intimate story of the experiences
of a man Avho serimd as bodyguard
for film different presidents. For
non-fiction reading, this book by
Sugrue and Starling is both enter
taining and informing.
BIRTHDAYS
N ovember
1—Harriott BariiAA-ell
1—Adelaide Liiiehan
3— Elizabeth Myatt
4— Eleanor Pollard
4— Ida Constable
5— Nancy Eiddleberger
9—Katherine Mosely
9—Anita Buck
10—Emily Eowland
13— Jean Strickland
14— Betsy-Tom LaAvreiice
Maria Gregory (’46), uoav a stu
dent at SAveet Briar, visited the
campus Sunday, Oct. 20.
Monday, Oct. 21, Miss Janice
Fitzgerald; Emily deLoach, Lan
caster, S. C.; Helen Eppes, Hen
derson; Nancy Holt, Ei-Aviii; and
The Rev. Mr. I. Harding Hughes
attended the college group Com-
inunit3" Chest dinner at the Y.W.
C.A.
^ ^
The Rt. Rev. John A. Pinckney,
Clemson, S. C., director of the Ka-
nuga Conferences, Hendersonville,
Avill preach in Chapel on Nov. 10.
# #
The Rt. Rev. William J. Gordon,
Jr., niissionarj' from Alaska, Avill
preacli here on Nov. 17.
^
Eliot Stoughton, business man
ager of tlie school, has been re
moved from the isolation Avard of
Rex Hospital. He is recuperating
from typhoid fever.
^ ^ ^
Virginia Woodley, CresAvell;
Priscilla Ford, Washington; and
The Rev. Mr. I. Harding Hughes
attended the opening meeting of
the Commniiity Chest of Raleigh
and Wake County.
Jackie Stoughton, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Eliot Stoughton, and
noAv a student at V.E.S., Ljuich-
burg, Va., has been made man
ager of the football team.
* 4^: *
Sally Anne Elliott (’46), uoav a
student at the Uiiiversitj' of North
Carolina, visited the campus Sat
urday, Oct. 19.
Town Talk
Ma', hoAV the rumors are flying!
The latest one is that Van John
son is in Duke Hospital! What
for, 1 Avoiider?
Another celebritA', Doris Green,
Aveiit to Florida for the Aveek. She
is going to be a “glamour girl”
before long.
The alumnae of Needham B.
Broughton High School are glad
to Avelcome Mrs. 0. K. JoAmer, an
ex-faenltA' member of that high
school, to Saint Mary’s. She is
taking Mrs. Ljuin Wilder’s place.
The State College dance, held
Saturday, October 26, certainly
Avas popular. Rebecca Smith,
Katherine Creighton, Barbara
Sibley, Shirley Fox, and Ann Mc
Kenzie all Aveiit.
Did you notice that the day
students’ room Avas in more than
the usual uproar last Aveek? This
Avas caused by the sudden appear
ance of a handsome man Avho
brought Eleanor Tucker her
music. She saA’s he is her brother.
Speaking of handsome men, did
j’on see the “sAVOoner” Rebecca
Smith Avas Avith at the Wake For
est-State game?
Martha Upchurch Avent Avith
one of the Saint Mary’s girls to
South Carolina for the Aveek-end.
HaA'e A’ou heard about Avomen
drivers? Well, just ask Rebecca
Smith and Mariann Kirkpatrick
(See Col. 4)
State Art Gallery
Shows Local Work
The iieAV exhibition of paintings
and draAvings at the state art gal-
ler.A' is the Avork of Arthur De-
shaies, Raleigh commercial artist,
Avho has studied, painted, and ex
hibited in maiiA^ parts of the
Avorld.
Bom in Providence, Rhode Is
land, he studied at Cooper Union
Art School and Art Students
League, both in Ncav York, and
at Sydney Technical Art School
in SjMney, Ncav South Wales, Au
stralia. Australia, along Avith a
number of the Avar zones during
the past Avar, has thus been the
center of much of Mr. Deshaies
painting and draAviiig.
The subjects of the current ex
hibition are not AAddelj’ appealing,
although some are familiar scenes
from around Raleigh; but the
color, texture, and frames of the
paintings make up for the lack of
appealing subject matter.
Among the paintings there are
tAvo small oils portraying dis
torted figures. The figures, though
they shoAv much feeling, are not
generally pleasing; but the excel
lent color and texture and the
Avell-chosen frames raise the paint
ings to a high IcA’el of excellence.
Mr. Deshaies is, as the Sydney
Daily Mirror sa3's, “a true paint
er Avith sole concern for the beauty
of paint as paint.”
There are tAvo draAvings, “DraAv-
ing of Girl” and “Study,” done in
oil and ink, Avhose beauty of line
is particularty pleasing.
Mr. Deshaies’ exhibition may
not be the most universal in ap
peal, but it is certainty Avorth see
ing, both for. the exquisite colors
used and for the Avell-choseii
frames.
(Prom P. 1, Col. 2)
Reception Committee: Elizabeth
“Sande” Childs, Columbia, S. C.,
from Saint Mary’s.
The girls Avho Avill be in charge
of selecting Saint Mary’s students
for the teams Avill be: Harriott
BariiAvell, Columbia, S. C., SAvim-
ming; Bettj" Anne Cooper, Greens
boro, hockey; Barbara Ann Pope,
Raleigh, tennis; Josephine" Cooper,
West Hartford, Conn., badmin
ton.
The Letter Club is planning to
raise monej' to finance Saint
Mary’s share of expenses.
(Prom P. 1, Col. 4)
A graduate of the University" of
North Carolina, East Carolina
Teachers’ College, and Columbia
UniversitA’, Mrs. Joyner has had
Avide experience in coaching dra
matics.
She has also taught at Golds
boro high school, Goldsboro, and
at Rockj' Mount high school,
Rock.y Mount.
(From Col. 3)
lioAv to driA’e. It’s easj", so they
say.
What Avitli all the Avonderful
football games scheduled, the
State dance and Aveek-end trips,
everyone is on the go.