Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / Nov. 3, 1950, edition 1 / Page 4
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V. ji'; The Belles of Saint Mary’s November 3, 19S0 Saint Mary's Junior Class Elects Dance Marshalls For Coming Year Elect Boesser, McCulloch, Rob inson, Cheatham, and Hines Saint Mary’s junior class has elected five dance marshals. They are “Buncy” Kohinson, Pat Boesser, Margaret Cheatham, and Ann Mc Culloch. “Buncy” Rohinson, of Concord, is on the Stage Coach staff and is a Sigma. Pat Boesser, of Winston-Salem, is a Sigma cheerleader and a member of the Grlee Club, the Canterbury Club and the choir. Margaret Cheatham is a member of the Canterbury Club and the Granddaughters’ Club, she is on the BELLES and the Stage Coach- staffs, and she is a Sigma. Margaret is from Henderson. Ruth Hines, of Greenwood, S. C., is a Sigma and a member of the Glee Club. This is her first year at Saint Mary’s. Ann McCulloch, a Bluefield, West Va., girl, is a member of the Glee Club and the YWCA. She is on the Stage Coach staff and is a Mu. Mr. Hughes Establishes SMS Student Vestry Mr. Hughes has organized a Stu dent Vestry at Saint Mary’s which is to be a representative group of eight girls whose aim will be to see to it that the moral and religious life at Saint Mary’s grows in qual ity aiid strength. The purpose of establishing a Student Vestry at Saint Mary’s is that it may serve as a channel through which students can make known to the chaplain things which they think would better the moral and spiritual growth and welfare of the student body. The Student Vestry will try to develop a religious atmosphere in the dormitories and a reverent at- mos])here in the chapel. Construc tive criticisms that would make the chapel and prayers mean more to the 'students, toj)ies of sermons felt needed, more j)articipation of the students in leading the services in chapel, more visiting clergymen, and many other topics may come before the Student Vestry. The one big j)urpose in estab lishing a Student Vestry at Saint Mary’s is to make the religious life of the school become more genuine and real and at the same time to enable the cha])lain to mean more to the students in his position as their religious leader and adviser. ff you have a friend worth loving, I.ove him. Yes, and let him know That you love him, ere life’s evening Tinge his brows with sunset glow. Why should good works ne’er be said Of a friend—’til he is dead? ■—True Romance. From the point of view of morals, life .seems to be divided into two periods. In the first, we indulge; in the second, we preach.—Winn Du- KANT. (Oct. 28-NoV. 2«) 28 Tea for Two. Doris Day, Gordon MacRae. 29-31 Dcvll’.s Doorway. Robert Taylor. 1- 4 lA)iiisa. Ronald Reagan, Ruth Hussy, Spring Byington. 5- 7 Toast of New Orleans in tech nicolor. Kathryn Grayson, Mario Lanza. 8-11 Copper Canyon in technicolor. MacDonald Carey, Hedy Lamarr, Ray Milland. 12-14 Mr. 880. Burt Lancaster, Dorothy McGuire. 15-18 I’ll Get By. June Haver, William Lundigan. 19-21 Tlie Next Voice You Hear. James Whitmore, Nancy Davis. WAKE 2- 4 Naughty Nineties. 5- 7 Curtain Call at Cactus Creek. 8- 9 Tokyo .)oe. 10-11 Hoe Down and .Million Dollar Baby. 12-14 Sierra. 15-16 Outside the Wall and Easy Ijiving'. 17-18 Barricade and Joe Balooka .Meets Huinidirey. 19-22 Dial IJIO. 23-24 Saddle Tramp. 25-26 The Angel and the Bad Man. STATE 4 711 Ocean Drive. 5- 9 The Return of the Frontiers man. 10-11 Destination Tokyo (re-release). SMS Introduces Faculty Members To School’s Friends At Reception H( People Everywhere Observe UN Week Miss Davis Attends Convention at UNC Dr. Wallace Talks in Assembly On Past, Present, Future of UN Members Hear Paul Green Speak and See Playmakers During the past week people all over the world have been observing United Nations Week. The observ ance of this week is especially im portant this year in order to call the attention of the world to the work of the United Nations. The main focal point of this week was United Nations Day, October 24. This date marked the fifth an niversary of the day when the United Nations Charter came into force as a world law. In observance of this anniversary Dr. Lillian Parker Wallace, head of the history department at Meredith College, spoke in assembly on the United Nations. Dr. Wallace- told of the past accomplishments of the United Nations, its present work, and its objectives for the future. She brought out the fact that the United Nations has its defects as well as its good points and compared this world government ‘group to a raft, Avhich, although unwieldy, is very hard to sink. Dr. Wallace concluded her talk with some suggestions as to how the common people can let their Avill be known to their leaders. The most important thing is to he sure that the government in Washington knoAvs that the people Avant leadership in this time of crisis and that they dis like any hint of “playing politics.” Miss Florence C. Davis attended the twenty-eighth annual Directors’ Conference of the Carolina Dra matic Association in Chapel Hill October 21. It was announced at the business meeting that the Drama Festival Avill be held in Chapel Hill April 4, 5, 6, and 7. Speakers during the day’s program included playAvright Paul Green, who spoke on “Drama and Citizen ship” and Mrs. Stamey of the Ra leigh Children’s Theatre. There Avas also a panel discussion on “Speech Training in N o r t h Carolina.” Speaking in this discussion were Dr. J. Highsmith of Raleigh, Mr. C. Edison of Rocky Mount, Mr. Earl IVinn of Chapel Hill, and Miss Charlotte Searles of Greensboro Col lege. In the eA’ening the members of the Association attended the play “The MadAvoman of Chaillot,” Avliich Avas presented by the Carolina Plavmakers. Saint Mary’s Observes Annual Posture Week AT THE THEATERS FloAver Arrangements and Chandeliers Ornament Parlor Vol, The faculty and staff at Saib Mary’s Avere at home to their frieiw' and to friends of the school in parlor from 4:30 until 6:00 Thui'’ day, October 26. Mrs. Stoney, donor of the chandeliers in the ]>!>'' lor, Avas the invited guest of hoiio’ but Avas unable to be present, Avere, hoAvever, approximately * guests. Receiving at the front door avG^ Mr. and Mrs. Guess, Miss BroAGt and Miss Tucker. Mrs. Parti'iC and Miss Ellington presented D guests to the receiving line. Composing the receiving line aati’ Dr. and Mrs. Stone, the Rt. and Mrs. Penick, Miss M. D. Miss Lindsey, Dr. and Mrs. Bi'OA''* and Miss Boineau. Mrs. Parker, Miss Morris, P*' Julia Harris of Meredith Colle^’ Miss Lillian Thompson, and Mi- C. A. P. Moore poured tea. ^ Engaged in serving Avere Margs* Anne Sasser, Carolyn Welsh, Mi| garet Cheatham, Sonoko Yamanin t Virginia Hall, Jeanie Smith, Agnes Jones, Faith Lassiter, i’" Patsy Daniels. The serA'crs ^i . study liall Avere Connie Shank and Nancy Haltom. JVo f Rej N.C (.Tin lotife joiie ’1 at Aorti; tiice ffptei ^'ioi •'ortl; lilies «l)tai, JlFie; ties, '“life: Ji'ovi, '■obi, The tea table Avas decorated ,'itli at (.Tile ““life lat '•oil, a silver candelabra, a silver sei’''’5fv.(l either end, and a silver hoAvl n th. I^di It Avith mixed floAvers. r ain‘ Members of the Letter Club Avill sponsor the tradtional Posture Week Monday through Friday of next Aveek. Each hall Avill choose tAvo representatives, a Sigma and a Mu, to represent the hall in the ])osture queen contest. On Tuesday the Letter Club Avill present in as sembly a program entitled “On To Victory With Good Posture.” Be fore the assembly jArogram on Thursday, judges Avill eliminate girls from the various halls and choose the representatives of good postui'e Avho Avill go before the as sembly on Thur.sday. At this time the student body Avill vote on “Miss Posture (iueen of 1950.” During the Aveek, members of the Letter Club Avill observe posture and elect a “Miss Slump.” They Avill pin an “I’m a Slump” tag on any girl they see not observing posture Aveek. “Aliss Posture Queen” of the year ’49 Avas Louise Milliken. By obtain ing the honor, Louise gained points for the Mu team and also points AAdiich might help her to become a member of the Letter Club. LaA'ender chrysanthemums deep Avine cosmos added to the , tractiA’eness of the front hall jAalms brightened the rear ot hall. In the study hall A\'ere W jj, chrysanthemums. The eonsoles^.^^, the parlor AA’ere decked Avith chrysanthemums and Avhite dab j Handsome pink dalilias Avere P in front of the mirror and i"'" fioAvers on the coffee tables. Russian tea, dainty sandAvK cookies, cupcakes, mints and assoi 1 _ _ J- nuts Avere served as refreshmc the guests. CAMPUS notes Caroline Roberson from u bia, South Carolina, has left sc because of illness. Carolina mononucleosis. She is in the ’tds fiiiz, bk ] Nti Sv , l'“of 'iiE b: as man class. Nedi'a Gilmore Avas the only . , , Uirli'r -fc. 1 V Vi i ii .i i X i i vy X A.. * * iX W A' 1 ’1 na Avho visited Saint Mary s a the past tAvo Aveeks. I. Tile S?' a “ a Hr Mankind are very odd creatures: one half censure Avhat they practice, the other half practice A\diat they censure; the rest ahvays say and do as they ought.—Benjamin Fkank- LIN. Free advice is the kind that costs you nothing unless you act upon it. * * , le n The faculty has begun the Christmas cards. The money for make on these cards AA’ill go ferent drives and missions the year. All the girls Avere very to their old friends and The origin of civilization is in man’s determination to do nothing for himself Avhich he can get done for him.—II. C. Bailey. came to the trustee meeting jfp 1 _ txTaVC ^ A VyCilliv.. LVy vl-lv-. L.X 1x0 L»v./V> xx t*0 J 24. Among the members aa’C Pinckney, director of Bishop Thomas fWright, Bis East Carolina. Si file, to ,>id tl lisl, n i c,.’ t Sn if ’I "‘Ut(
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
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Nov. 3, 1950, edition 1
4
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