March 11, 1960
BELLES OF ST. MARY’S
SENIOR SAINTS
Saint Sallies
I^OU I'ITTMAX
Wilson.
Jjaii': Sandy.
'Ves: Of a woman in love.
■J*"n.ys Seen: Having a snack,
•vnvajs Heard: “I’ve got to go home
, and get a permanent.”
et Peeve: Roommates who conk out
,, at 9:30.
favorite Fiat: Kid’s stuff.
••hibition: Lacking.
J^obby: Searching,
topia: To be joined in wedlock.
bv\x “HIRD” UOBERSOX
Greensboro Bird Sanctuary.
|air; Pooped pixie.
'.Ves: Behind tortoise-shell “shades.”
'.["’ays Seen: Incognito.
■' "ays Heard: “How much wood
Would a woodpecker peck, if a
Woodpecker could peck wood’?”
et Peeve: Yep.
'avorite bhat: Mickey Mouse Club,
inbitlon: A summer engagement
with the “Cold Cuts” in a Green-
. wich Village nightclub.
Irrational Man.
'**l>ia: Just a little love nest feath
ered with bubbles, bangles and
bongos.
•''IARGARFT “HOG” RFFFIX
•Hvii: Greenville.
{;’!»•: Yes?!
^.Ves: “One just ignores the other.”
"ays Seen: Looking for a red and
black Studebaker.
"ays Heard: “Who’s been using
niy soap?!”
et p(.(.y(,. Snow,
avorite Fiat: SAE.
'ubition: To be upon Mrs. Calahan’s
w bulletin board.
i.."bby: Collecting fraternity pins.
^"Pia: Mrs. Williams’ in Chapel Hill.
Fruit Bowl
bag of peanuts for the “White
*’’ephant.”
^The whole bowl for Mrs. Nash.
by can’t we all have the breaks?
^.'lOlden Grapes for the newly elect-
ofBcers—“Cream of the Crop.”
[V ^ bushel of “Georgia peaches” for
^ ® belles going to KA Old South in
LYXDA SAXDERFORI)
Town: Raleigh.
Hair: Like the “before girls m
home permanent ads.
Eyes: Brown on red background.
Ahva.ys Seen: With Baugh.
Always Heard: “Uh. . .”
Pet I’eeve: Alarm clocks.
Favorite bVat: Don’t specialize.
.Ambition: To make an A in English.
Hobby: Running yellow lights at
8*25 A.M.
I'topia: A good book and a roaring
fire—fireplace needed!
KATHERIXE S.AAA’A’ER
Town: Windsor.
Hair: You can’t be certain.
Eves: Usually closed.
Always Seen: AVith Kleenex.
Always Heard: “Ya’ll, please be
quiet!”
Pet Peeve: East Rock freshman.
Favorite Frat: MLAA’^.
Ambition: Murray’s counselor.
Hobby: History.
Utopia: Carolina.
I5ETTA' K.AA’ SEP.ARK
Town: “Capital City.”
Hair: Any suggestions?
Eves: Open all night. ,, j *
Alwa.vs Seen: Tearing along the dot
ted line.
Alwa.vs Heard: “But it’s not on m>
schedule!”
Pet Peeve: Baugh!!! •. 9
iravorite Frat: Why play favorites?
Ambition: To out-talk Johanna.
Hobby: Picking on little people,
utopia: Page 88 6 in Tom Jones.
A nectarine for Ruthie Mills. Con-
ATearfoi- Trudie Johnson-(not-
ice the resemblance).
A prune for Ellen Walker no
comment
A ripe
tomato from the record
breaking juniors, to Stuart Austin
with her AS quality points.
An orange for “Top Drawer,’ who s
going back to Copeland s Castle
A hairy coconut to the ‘ evens__ on
the head from the failing odds.
A spicy pineapple to Pressure
groups on the outside world which
prevent us from having clean glas
ses.
St. Mary’s own Madras Ball was
first on the program of festivities
for the weekend of February 27.
This original dance was put on by
the freshman and sophomore clas
ses. As the title implies, the dress
for the occasion was Madras for
boys and girls alike, while the dec
orations completed the atmos
phere with its modern uniqueness.
The Catalinas were thoroughly en
joyed and everyone felt that the
evening was a huge success.
On this same weekend there were
other parties being greatly enjoyed
by St. Mary’s saints. The Kappa
Sig House was one such place. A
gay time was had by the girls while
a few float-ins from Carolina and
some alumnae of St. Mary’s made
the party even better.
The school put out its welcome
mat to alumnae Susan Douglas and
Edith Kellerman, who came for a
visit on this busy weekend. These
girls were with us last year and are
attending Queen’s College this year.
Edith plans to return to St. Mary’s
next fall.
Initiation weekend was celebrat
ed by the SAE’s with a cabin party
at the Tar Heel Club. A delightful
buffet supper got the party off to
a big start while “The Jets” furn
ished the music until “old father
time” declared curfew and the girls
had to return.
The crowning blow for the ex
citement of the weekend was the
marriage announcement of Gail Al
len to Strud Nash who is also of
Winston-Salem.
Last weekend proved to be one to
remember. The SAE’s at Carolina,
had a big party which was enjoyed
by Carter McAlister, Lou Fick-
len, Erwin Parrot, Suzanne Tay
lor, and Elizabeth White.
Frances Cockrill decided to make
a change last weekend and try
Vanderbilt. She flew there for an
SAE Founders Day weekend.
The unusual Vlarch snow pro
vided for a renewed, interest in
winter sports and snow parties. The
snow also brought quite an inter
esting event to St. Alary’s. Three
stranded Carolina Snow men dined
with the girls for supper.
There has been quite a wonder
ful representation of the gentlemen
in church on Sundays. M’e think it
is nice that the boys feel free to
worship with us in our chapel and
hope that they will continue to do
so.
One bit of interesting informa
tion for our readers is that Frankie
Dav’is spent last weekend at home
accompanied by Tom Jones. Airs.
Cell, please note!
Three Record Albums Reviewed
To vary the copy of The Belles
this week, a staff member would
like to submit a personal review
of a very few favorite albums.
Nina Simone, a young Negro ar
tist born in Tryon, has initiated her
first two albums on the Bethlehem
label. Aliss Simone is primarily a
lirogressive jazz pianist with a ter
rific sense of rhythm and modern
sound. In her two successful al
bums — Little Girl Blue and The
Amazing Nina Simone, she sets a
different mood with every song.
Ballads, spirituals, .semi-classical,
or progressive—Nina Simone brings
them forth by combining her dex
terous hands with a husky and vi
brant contralto voice. These are
albums designed for every type of
listener.
For something on the more un
usual side, the Creed Taylor Or
chestra playing the compositions or
arrangements of Ken Hopkins, has
brought forth — SHOCK. ABC
Paramount is the label of this ex
cruciating, terrifying, and pulse
stopping album. The music is com
bined “by a strong jazz beat” with
a set of morbid sound effects to
[iroduce one of the most fascinating
records of the present day. And,
as the cover says — “Don’t Dare
Listen to This Alusic Alone.”
In Spain Flamenco music is the
relative of our jazz. Flamenco is
a recent derivation from the old
Spanish folk music. The rhythm
of Flamenco, as well as freedom
of voice, is derived from African
syncopation, and therefore is relat
ed to progressive. The Sabiens Al
bum on ABC Paramount label is
representative of the wild, passion
ate, tender and beautiful music of
Lie Spanish gyjisies. Sabicas, a
Spaniard himself, is rated as one
of the world’s greatest Spanish gui
tarists. He portrays human emotion
so perfectly through his music that
the listener becomes spell-bound
with the intricate rhythms and mel
odies. If a record collector is look
ing for the unique, he will find sat
isfaction in this album.
Letter Club Gives
Picnic
The Letter Club was layishly
entertained on February 26 by Air.
and Airs. Clyde Douglass and
Frances at their cabin several miles
from Raleigh. At about three-thir
ty the day students drove the
twenty-nine girls out to the Doug
lass cabin for supper. There were,
however, a few delays before all
the members arrived at the cabin,
but all finally made it there with
no mishaps — even Jack’s wife.
The more athletic girls engaged
in a game of touch football while
others played bridge or listened to
records. At six-thirty, the Doug
lasses served a delicious meal of
fried chicken, stringbeans, buttered
rolls, and parsley potatoes. For
dessert they served cherry jiie. Aft
er sujiper the girls returned to
school to do a little studving.