^■1
T'
ry
Belles
OF ST. MARY’S
L. XXXI, No. 7
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
FEBRUARY 9, 1968
: ST. MARY’S CONTINUES ITS THREE
YEAR PROJECT BY STUDYING INDIA
According to Marshall McClu- ‘ " Thnvcr
world has become a
lobal village which makes it nec-
ssary for everyone to' learn as
.-Hieh as possible about the East-
■ V I^Peir way of life, re-
*^1011, ideas, and aspirations.
Mary’s is in the middle of a
*/^®A’ear project which is desigo-
'. ^0 Make the students better in-
• ormed about the Par East.
, inis year, India was chosen to
T be the " • ’ -
'ar
in
^indy ill assembly. Mr. IVIatur, an
ndian student at State, gave a
lecture ami showed slides about
lit la on Febrnarv 6 In assembl.v
1‘iiirsday, Pebrnary 8, Mrs. Rosa
,’*'1 ^ntes, a professor of history
Jieredith and a student of lo
an affairs, talked about India as
® it when she participated
the PnlK,.; 1 /s 1
E - topic of the project. Pebrn-
ni> 1, Dr. Mabel Morrison gave an
introduction to the two-week
students at the piiversity of
North ('arolina at Chapel Hill, will
present a selection of songs and
dances from their native country,
India This program will be given
to the student body in assembly
Tiiesda.v. , , i r
To conclude St. Mary s study of
India Dr. R. 1. Crane, a professor
at Duke University, wiU give a
lecture about Western influence in
India during the nineteenth cen-
turv. His lecture will be presented
in the auditorium Pebrnary lo at
8:80 p.m. After the lecture Dr.
Crane will answer questions at the
Faculty House Coft'ee.
Classes throughout the school
are also taking part in the two-
week study of India, lu the pin-
sical education classes, am
Indian dance are being taught
and explained. Indian ait is a
topic of discussion m the ait
classes. The social studies classes
' discussing Indian government,
1 . _ • 1 1 1 +£»
, II wnen sue parncj
Pulbright Pcllowshi]).
”i^'Mis^'lndJ^R,^^p!gi,^’™aiw iwon^mdcs, and social life.
iR- Robert i. crane will pr^ent a
lecture THURS. night, ST. MAR
. + Cultural Change a
. Vi - Robert
''^ntiiiir ISt
I. Crane will he
»3i. Mary’s on Pebruaiw
• ills lecture will deal with the
influence in India during
6 nineteenth century.
i- Crane was horn in Delhi,
*'“1; in 1!)20. He received his
RHl at Duke, his M.A. in
i American University, and
in 1951 at Yale.
(Tane taught
iiversities of Chici
velopment and Cultural Change at
the University of Chicago
t'raiie jiresided as Directoi
the Summer Institute in In-
,irm Studies at the University of
Virginia. Prom 1064 through 1961
lie worked on the Advisory Doaid
for the Dictionary of Indian Na-
Dr.
of
diaii
also
light history
V,. Chicago, jMi^- r,
ii. and Hawaii, and at the
... . ’. . Hi,
Icntti
";«i’i' Institide
at the
Michigan,
serves on the
rectors and is now
tive Committee ot
Institute of Indian
Board of Di
on the Execii-
the American
Studies.
on
Asii
a in
^ Was Co-Director at the Siini-
.'iistitnte on Asia at the Uni-
of IMichigan; and at Duke
^’ersity he served
of this
1)
V I » V•
Association for
as the Di
institute. He acted
“■1‘ctor of the South Asia
RRiige and Area Program at
U niversity of IMiidiigan. Hr
rhosen seeretar.v for and was
leinber of tlu‘ Hoard of Di-
«i'^ for the
'll l^tmlies.
'i'- Crane was a Fellow in the
riTcaii Council of Learned So-
the Social Seienei“ Research
;iiril, the Aimndeaii Institute oi
'RR Studies, and the Institute
listorioal Studies in Calcutta,
also served as ehairmaii on the
Srani in Conqiarative Studies
'Southern Asia at Duke Uni-
of the
national
Crane
he has
since
Last
verted
to sell
seniors.
iMiss
walked
the w(
rented
De])ar1ment
mlia in
of State, he
the Division
Ural Relations, lie was also
Rolicy Hoard at Uu' Rr-
Center on Economic De-
The
Mrs. Jones,
Rogers.
I >a gley
Senior
SENIOR CLASS HAS BANQUET AT THE BARN
Food, fun, ami friends
the makings of a wonderful evening for
the Seniors.
Where did you dine Wednesday
evening while your senior sisters
were savoring sizzling steaks?
Dressed in their Sunday’ best, the
members of the 1968 Senior Class
gathered on Pehrnaiw 7 for their
annual banquet at the Angus
Harn.
Guests of honor included Dr.
and Sirs. Stone, Sir. and Sirs.
Hail'd, Sliss Richardson, Sirs. Pas
chal, and the senior class advisor.
Sir. Don Roberts.
The hum of excited voices ceas
ed onlv when the steak dinners
arrived. Dinner was followed by
witty^ toasts praising the efforts
and accomplishments of this year’s
student government and class offi
cers.
The Senior Class President, Hev-
erly Randolph, gave a humorous
but touching speech reviewing the
outstanding events of each month.
She emphasized the fact that of
all onr experiences, the friend
ships we have made are b.v far
the most valuable and memorable.
Hrief speeches h.v Dr. Stone and
(Continued on Page 4)
ST. MARY’S ADDS NEW SECURITY
MEASURES
lT'”“'of'*the'Journal^ of Asian
® Summer Institute in luter-
al Studies at
is presently at Duke where
been a professor ot histoiy
1961.
FreshmeiiluT Themselves
nidit the gym ivas con-
info an auction block as
I'C fe.i
'self i-oi- to
R vame to the sale and
•iwav with two day slii-
, t “skives’' who will render two
1 ‘ of driving time to her.
Cl««» -Vl'-otot-
was sold to Louisa
Waddill was the lucky
who bought a date
Lot..
H,.,slimaii - Sophomore Daiici
February 24.
On Wednesda.y, January 31 at
five o’clock the entire student
bod.v heard Dr. Stone speak. His
sjieeeli concerned the steps that
had been taken to solve the prob
lem of intruders on St. Mary’s
jn-emises.
Dr. Stone first asked the assist
ance of students studying in the
classrooms of Smedes. All win
dows will be checked and locked
each night, hut students in the
classrooms are asked to keep the
shades down and, if any windows
have been opened, to close and
lock them when leaving the room.
At 10:00 during the week nights,
all doors will be locked, and Dr.
Stone called on the hall counselors
to check the locks on their hall
doors.
Next Dr. Stone reported that
new lights have been added over
the school grounds, and he assured
the students that this would be one
of the best possible protections. He
also said that the lights had been
placed too high to unscrew and if
the.v were broken there would be a
loud noise. The lights have been lo-
cateil to illuminate doors, fire es
capes, the librarv area, and the
Peniek and Cruickshank area.
Another securit.v measure Dr.
Stone cited was the employdng of
a detective agency to serve as ad
ditional night watehmen. T h e
agency has designated three men
to inspect St. Mary’s grounds at
night. These men have been depu
tized b.v the sheriff and can make
arrests. Dr. Stone emphasized that
their mere presence would be a
deterrent factor to any intruder.
These men will he enqiloyed for
an indefinite time.
In closing Dr. Stone called on
the students themselves to help
and asked them to follow several
suggestions that would lessen the
liroblem:
1. Never walk around the eani-
]nis at night alone.
2. Walk ill areas where there is
plenty of light.
8. Keep shades jnilled at night;
in the Avarm weather when the
shades are up, wear proper cloth-
ing.
4. Take the license niimher of
an.vone who makes suggestive re
marks.
The student body has expressed
their gratitude to Dr. Stone for
making St. Marv’s more secure.
-wax
r com-
iff airs,
both in
and in
'Carolina,
Mary's
:ed Dr. -
Tst dat-
aersonal
job is
raduate.
e.”
[ really
but ; I
p teach-
s-hly en-
of St.
ins
Play
II
;ted for
oduction
at St.
■ To be
Father-
produc-
’s “The
ful mu-
finishing
leir love
e 1920’s,
usic and
lead is
portray..
'cu Rose
IS o( the ■ '
ubonnet.
school-'
ly Lena
;ters m,
* Annj
Rryan;
t Davis,
yfriend)j