^ 23, 1968
BELLES OF ST. MAEY’S
FOCUS
r -i-f (ContiiiTied from Page 2)
Lii^en we see them on campus, they
p -yn t even speak. We don’t mind
tv ling people favors, but we like
s it is because thej' are our
ne. -ll'^nds, not because we are their
Apriiinhieles.”
realize that perhaps the
n>‘ .nior boarders do not know the
ijimor Day Students well enough
001’^^ ^lake up a toast. The Day Stu-
ints were in the same position.
they took the time ainl
la J«*tort to seek out people who did
, GiWiow the boarders they were as-
to toast, and thus had an
„p{6 iPP^’^Pi’iate toast when the time
5>tame.
\Vi' This is our graduation year, and
■’e are really excited. We have
plans for our future, but
like to leave the returning
h ® students with ideas for
0 tuture. Maybe during the re-
[yetis- gaining part of this year, we, the
K,irls of St. Mary’s Junior College,
-an set an example for years to
'Ome. The girls at St. Mary’s are
referred to as a family, but
is never complete unless
i^.^^^^iember gives and receives.
, a„' 1 ^'"*ry’s, as a school, has a great
offer her girls, and the
vr ^ have much to offer St.
litiilay Students would
Ke^to be a part. To the Day Stu-
say, “Try a little hard-
^ ^ boarders; “Accept us
jto tor what
I
We are.”
what
IS ST. IMAEY’S
^ fashion?
»y Mimsie Roberts
,^^Iai'y’s girls are, for the
Dr. Kastogi v>erforms an Indian dance.
Dancer and Drum Player Conclude Assembly
Programs on India
On Tuesday. February IJth, St.
Marv’s students were presented a
cultural view of India with dances
and music during assembly. Mr.
Deans List and
Honor Roll for
First Semester
The girls on the Dean s List for
the first semester are: Seniors—
Lily Aichele, Bobbie Bell, Becky
"lackley, Becky
Britt, Barbara
Bell, Bennett Blackley,
Breeden, Jane
Jill Bumgarner. Gingei
Betty Ferguson. Martha
UO«5t ^ dlL., .
Vhv, very clothes conscious.
^ '^.^Sh the weekday fashions
o\w that the style leans
ixfn!i shirts and saddle
j the week-end outfits are
itoon .^‘®®'-'ont. Have you ever
iati, parlor on a typical
^ou night at St. Mary’s ? If
M \ niay have wonder-
drlJ. the attractively dressed
ire Bnrely these
the same people that you
A day in the halls!
1^.^. ’;'^^lly, many St. Mary’s girls
its rn, ®*nitiful collection of out-
itim l^^^'®^day, February 15, th®
he body saw briefly some of
.Qj fashionable clothes of a few
Jom ® in the Belles Glamour
,yp-The clothes were not
)f\i any one state or section
,®®nntry. They were perfect
hat modern wardrobe
froin**^ Sirl in any state could be
Pan, -^ithough there were not
dot^’ “mod” outfits, the
veai®® that a St. Mary’s girl
la av|^ nsually as fashionable
I might be advertised in
I tashion magazine.
-an h styles, St. Mary’s
ipd ^f’aat variety of clever
types. Long hair,
)er 'rif ci'^Pffiar, has a great num-
ihoH ^‘filowers at St. Mary’s. The
ispai?^’ ®ffts that one secs here are
hat . stylish. The point is
ilarv’.^ Sirl, whether from St.
n “Unior College or a school
opah/ ’ n® California, is fash-
ipnp.,r " ban she looks neat and
*t®‘>hng to other people.
Brown,
Duke, Betty rergL.suii.
Given, Sandra Glenn, Laurie Ileflf-
IJolsoiib*!
Joan
ner, Sandra
Iloi’ne, Barbara Jones Hiitton
Kent, Janet McLean, Jane Mai
Toni Nancy Matthews, Emily Mor-
^an’Ramsay Owens, Ruth Schenk,
T ndie Tavlor, Rose Ann Thomp-
L,n-i Waite.;, -idye Wat-
kins, Ann ANatt, Christine AVil-
liams, Laura Wittmer.
Juniors — Jane Aycock,
Also:
Bonnie
Bowen, Cathy Ganaday,
aiL Elliott, Pam i eilos, Alar-
„a,e,'A..a Gleaa.
Carmen
, • vG-o-inia Ann Godwin,
LSn" Harris, Georgia Herbert,
Susan Johnson, Lucille
1 oil l^ovcrlv Lptt,
Ldle"Fraimes Bradley Matthews,
Elizabeth Bultmann A^cDean
Meredith Cowper Nelm^ Haxy
vim-Hson Pennington, ume luai
1,^ 1 Perrv, Lucia Reid Quinn,
Ucwart Parks Stewart, Ju
dith CoLin AVhite, Rnth Kathleen
'''HiXscho^
Patti
cm, Sally Buchanan,
m’ PeLy Froneberger,
Kei Do«y Maely. S“«”
ml Patficia White.
Also • Freshmen—Susan Austin,
LO^IS Badb...., S'
neVere Holt Erwin, Alartj Esk
^ Patricia Carol Harward,
Hinkle, Martha Langley,
ridge
Bek
ronri’o'**
Williams.
Alaheshwary, the Southeastern
xVsian Bibliographer of Perkins
Library at Duke University, ar
ranged for Dr. Iiidu Rastogi and
Dr. C. R. Paramesh to perform at
St. Alary’s.
Dr. Ra.stogi, wearing bells on
her ankles and wrists and clad in
bright costumes characteristic of
southern India, performed two
Alanipuri dances. The Alanipuri is
an important classical dance in In
dia, and Dr. Rastogi learned this
dance form as a young girl.
Her home is in Bombay where
she received her doctorate degree
in British history. Dr. Rastogi is
presently at Duke University on a
scholarship doing post-doctoral
Avork in American history.
Dr. Paramesh skillfully present
ed the art of playing the Alyi-
dunga, an ancient Indian drum;
he also described the different
sounds produced bj" hitting the
drum with the hand, ivrist or
fingers. Dr. Paramesh began tak
ing drum lessons at the age of ten.
Dr. Paramesh is from Aladras
where he was the chairman of the
graduate department of psychol
ogy at the University of Aladras.
He plans to return there this June
to his wife and children after two
years of participating in a Ful-
bright Fellowship.
For the past two years, he has
been the Director of Research at
the Institute of Learning of North
Carolina at Duke Univer.sity. He
has been especially interested in
the study of the creativity of the
hiuh school student.
SATURDAY NIGHT
By Jessica Gillespie
Whether one is a campused
queen, the victim of unrequited
love, or one of the unfortunate
ones who is “staying in for the
first time in months,” Saturday
nights can hold many diversions
and opportunities. After all, let’s
fact it, Saturday is the quietest
night of the Aveek on the hall, and
Heaven knoAvs Ave all need a qniet
night! The atmosphere is extreme
ly conducive to sleep or study, but
somehoAV one feels quite guilty if
she studies on Saturday night —
it’s just not normal or healthy for
the American college girl.
One can keep going during a
night on the inside Avith the proper
diversions. A superb steak dinner
proAms profitable for both those
Avho go out and for those Avho
stay in. And after dinner it’s im
possible to settle doAAti until all
the daters have gone. It’s hard to
concentrate Avith five record play
ers and four radios on simul
taneously.
Usually a burst of inspiration
for a night of study strikes early
in the evening. It doesn’t last
long. Perusing Gulliver’s Travels
soon develops into watching-the-
tube - for - the - rest - of -the-night.
AVhat Avould Ave do Avithout Satur
day Night At The Movies? It’s
hard to saJ^ This program seems
to be the only salvation for the
shut-ins as they gasp every time
the slick actor envelops the curl}’
headed, red lipped actress in his
massiA'e arms.
Check the clock. At exactly
10:46 last Saturday night you
Avere . . . sigh. Reminiscence
comes once again. If one .just
closes her eyes, she can relive the
Avhole date. AVho needs to go out?
The e\'ening is ended for the
non-dater at the strike of tAvelve.
She can settle back, listen to the
accounts of those Avho have been
on the outside, and imagine it is
she. AVhat fun!
There is a moral to this storv.
Tear up those date slips for to-
morroAv night and stay in the
dorm. Who needs boys Avhen .vou
have a television? And, besides,
you’ll be a better person the next
morning.
FlicJis of the future
Colony—Battle of Algiers
Next. Closely Watched Trains
Varsity—Tom Jones
State—Mary Jane
Next: The Good, the Bad and
The Ugly
Village—The Graduate
Next: The Power
Ambassador—Fire Creek
Ai
Could this be a hippified version of
‘Bonnie and Clyde’?
TV wm
r com-
iffairs*
both in
and in
larolina,
Mary's
:ed Dr«
ist dat-
persunal
job is
raduate.
e.”
[ really
but ' I
p teach-
grhly 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,
asic and
lead is
portray-
cn Rose
5S of the
ubonnet.
school-'
>y Lena
■ters in,
* Annj
Bryan;:
^ DaAdg^
yfriend)!
also