8dBtwiif¥>«.aw 53 31'S ill 6. in of lal y’« in- iiiil .nil ii'y ,'en jra El an, on, tlie ing ' lir- )iip the nor ' .vill the i HAPPY SPRING VACATION Belles OF SAINT MARY’S HAPPY EASTER Vol. XV, No. 11 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA March 20, 1953 SMS ELECTS EDITORS, SGA OFFICERS fin, vie, (le- line lay, jciit cri' ' 111' : ivas : )on- , iveii 3 o’ lies, ig”' 1 ope- ' last , iiiy ^ E-'i' I Emory, Anderson, Dunn Take Over Editors^ Posts Student Body unanimously elect ed editors for the three major stu dent publications for 1953-54 ses sion in assembly March 17. Irene Emory will edit BELLES, Mary ^\einley Dunn, Stage Coach, aiid *ynn Scott Anderson, Bulletiti. The Eublications Board nominated the Candidates. Irene, of Wilmington, is a mem ber of BELLES, Bulletin, and ^tage Coach staffs, YWCA, Dra- niatic Club, and is a Mu. Mary Winley Dunn, of New Eern, is treasurer. of the Grand daughters’ Club, Canterbury Club, '^tage Coach staff, and is a Sigma cheerleader. , Ann Scott, of Wilson, is a mem ber of the Stage Coach business *ta_ff, BELLES headline staff, Bul- ^ti% staff. Sigma Pi Alpha, Can- ifii'bury Club, Alter Guild, nomi- ’lating committee, and is a j¥m. O' ria” jOO’’ ,ohc Harriet Harris Gives Certificate Recital Ilarriet Harris, soprano, present ed her certificate recital in the school Witorium on Tuesday night, 'Uarch 10, at S :30. Harriet is a ’’luclent of Miss Geraldine Cate and accompanied by Mrs. L. S. 'Hilton. Harriet’s stage presence was out- ^Hiiding, and she rendered all her C'mbers with grace and poise. Her I'Cograni included French, German, English songs. TLo/an by Scliu- Clair de Lune by Szulc, and I e Macht by Strauss were among best numbers. Among her other .’•tubers were two arias from The .'jj,P'riage of Figaro by Mozart, Les 'hies de Cadix by Delibes, and f^l^chaft by Brahms. Harriet con- d ,. of ,,hc Alic (loof \]es' j^.’tded her program with several "%lish songs. , dlarriet, of Franklinton, is secre- of the .Hall Council, president Ij He Glee Club, a member of the pHuiatic Club, choir, and May ®’ti't. She is a Sigma. 'Old I .y'“ fH', I o’’’ I ^^tional Language Club Mtiates New Members Sigjjja Pi Alpha, national lan- Ig Se society, met Monday, March 7 :00 p.m. in order to initiate h"' members. The speakers were V-Parker as Herr Kraft, Madame as Madame Accomplissment, as Senorita Permanencia, ftCUevigyg James as Conductor, ^1^’® Nicoll as Scribe, Shirley Ha- (j President, and Mary Virginia Kl. ''•'t’in as Grand Master. The cere- I’lctiired above are new Student Government Offleers, Ijinda IMland, president of Day Students; Alice Dost, eliairinan of Hali tionncil; (Jray I’roctor, vice-president of Student Government; and Timmic Timmons, president of Student Government. Neu; York Times Staff Member Speaks On Far East Situation Hy took place in the study hall. Smith Creates Interest In World Situation Mr. Robert R. Smith of the edi torial staff of the New York Times spoke Wednesday night, March 18, to Saint Mary’s student body on Far Eastern Relations. Mr. Smith, a Rhodes Scholarship winner, was formerly director of War Informa tion for Elmer Davis. He was also responsible for the training of men in the offices of War Information in the Far East, where he was a resi dent for several years. Mi’. Smith came to a number of important conclusions in his talk. He is of the opinion that Nationalist China will not try to conquer the mainland for many years. He also stated that he believes the Philippines, a new democratic country, will play an important role in our conflict with communism. Mr. Smith brought out that Rus sia will pirobably take over more and more of the Chinese frontier, as has already been done in Man churia. Concluding, Mr. Smith expressed the belief that Russia will continue to avoid all out war as long as is possible. Harrelson Speaks To SMS Assembly J. W. Harrelson, Chancellor of North Carolina State College, spoke about preparing for future happi ness in assembly Tuesday, Alarch 10. He stated that the foundation a person lays today determines his happiness tomorrow. Advantages of high academic standing and the guidance of the Church are offered at Saint Mary’s. Chancellor Harrelson said that one should plan a definite objective in his education. One should select an occupation for which he has an apti tude. If he chooses one of which he is capable, he saves time, effort, and money. More and more women are going into occupations which formerly were exclusive to men. North Caro lina State College offers many fields, such as biological science, which would be interesting and profitable to girls. Chancellor Harrelson added that some business training is advisable for a complete education. He closed, saying, “Think .well, plan well.” One must plan today for fu ture happiness. Bost, Proctor Assume Student Government Jobs Alice Bost is the chairman of Hall Council of Saint Mary’s Student Government Association for 1953- 54. Alice was elected March 9 and will succeed Laura Deane Mathe- soii. Frances Perry, Myra Thayer, Prissy Holt, and Gray Proctor were also nominated. Gray Proctor is the new vice- president of the Saint Mary’s Stu dent Government. Gray was elect ed March. 11 and will succeed Susie Nicoll. Frances Perry and Trissy Holt were also nominated. Alice, of Hickory, has been at Saint Mary’s for three years. She IS now editor of the Haiulbook assistant editor of BELLES, viee- piesideiit of the YWCA, a iiieinbor of the Stage_ Coach staff, and the Circle. She is a Sigma, Gray, of Marion, has been at Saint Mary’s for two years. She is president of the Mu’s, a dance mar shal, and a member Y.W.C.A of the Stage Coach staff. Sigma Pi Alpha, and of Orchesis. Day Students Elect Piland President Linda Piland was elected presi dent of the day students, succeeding Jackie Steed, for 1953-54, Friday, March 10. Martha Barber was also iiominated for the office. Linda is a member of the Glee Club and Sigma Pi Alpha. She is a Mu, Liverman Presents Sports Honor Awards Betty Clare Athey, Berkeley Bierer, Nancy Booth, Donna Bull, Charlotte Cocke, Deedee Davenport, Nell Eley, Linda Garriss, Trissy Holt, Flicka Keane, Mary Michal, and Gray Proctor received all-star hockey awards in assembly March 12. Those receiving all-star awards for basketball were Berkeley Bierer, Donna Bull, Nell Eley, Libby Huff man, Janet Taylor, and Alice Wal ker. Miss Liverman presented the all-star awards, the highest honors given in sports. Nancy Mclver, president of the Letter Club, Saint Mary’s honorary athletic society, welcomed four now members into the Letter Club; Alice Bost, Berkeley Bierer, Linda Gar riss, and Flicka Keane. Member ship requirements are two all-star awards or 100 points in sports. I -I; ? I

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