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OF ST. MARY’S
Vol
No. 12
EALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
May 15, 1970
jane MOORE ELECTED SENIOR
CLASS PKESIDENT
Ed
k
‘Tor
;"“cersj_ Ar'"
^ Ricliardsou and Or.
Eall p„,, nominated by
offif. and tl,P HAW
The
nppi'oved the eandi-
^Te T
da
‘“‘“n^Plors from Holt
5^‘aU(] Nanev Saint-
Eear J,. ^^tliy
;“theri,, Graham,
jHbipv Anne jVlcElwee,
l-lubb
N^eal, Ilarbara
del
Hill,
s, Mary Foy Thomas,
P Jane Moore, Hnnny
.j ';. ^“e p„p(., Moilie Brid-
Eem,;'‘^“ine
li,
Grnton, and Ibba
iris chosen from
“‘«lude Kate Ballagh,
Queen, Kathy Pace,
Yvonne Fore-
arrison.
h ® iihHorn -West Kock
Tayio,. ,n..
‘'ttv
oily
a„ ;T‘''ETue,
“1 Heth IP:
Holif. |»ue
Diana Davis,
Sh ^‘“^un Carroll and
uoh, >. “^uaw
■ Counselors chosen
'U‘e Sally Exnm, Ke-
Detsy Monroe, Jane
V ^“1 Po •
Ve 7‘Uck
Eg., "^«hl,v
■''■■my iuonroe,
Ssr-
A *au T ollard
Ehip , ^la
I'ollard, Ellen Parrish,
Marilyn Kirkland,
„ '0(1,] Eon Latham,
Sally Hehecca
Cyiitv Ti ^“’Ev klallett,
.Eiy^ Et McAliatcc.
Tlip.^ ron]is(dors were
EaZ®. Sti-at],,'*■’Z '^Eirb'y Reeves,
“I'M
'Pii
Detsy Hlee., Cyn
a Parnell. The
*»H(i ifhdejp " "’dl re])resent the
^^«ttv An M„„a Franks
Jane Jloore, the new senior class
president, is from Gastonia, N. C.
In hi"h school there she was an
active" member of the cheerieaj
in- squad, on the animal staff,
and an officer of the Service Club.
Jane’s ambition for next year is
to brill? the class togethev am,
make everyone closer. She knows
that it will involve a lot of work
and she asks everyone to co-op
erate.
New counselors
CHOSEN
T'Iote ; I'his is the oriffiiitil
■n V
‘several i
hut Q ctiariges have been made,
was not available
^ BELLES
went to press.
’’^hen
^ C\v .
were initiated
' ’ night. May 7. These
their
and the new SGA
Eight Faculty And Staff
Members Not Returning
Several members of St. Mary’s
facnltv and staff will not return
next year. Mine. Jnbenne Smitli,
French instructor, and * • .
Browne librarian, as veil as
b.,Z7:r*Zi.i;'zsis
paitmenr. Carolina at
Fniversity oi .'oip^ up,-
Clianel Hill, to begin woik on he
Vlr Ken Nichols is .join-
cloctoi• .i. i¥ of flip Tiiii-
„e„ ad,oo ... ,.s.
sistaiit librarian is also leaMii,
ST. GENESIS WALKS
Wednesday night, Ma.A 13, Iff 10
"™r' S"“ St etek.
drama . . }pio„al initiation
held its gj, fi-om State,
e „ V «S..al tn®'-.
‘*"n Acitl the Honorary mem-
walked vitl Rooerts.
tiers, IMr. ^ut Peaches
The U p Cline, Staiinie
Rankin, Debb Carne
Farrish, p^ttv'^Irving, and
Husbands PatD
Becky Hannah Imcub.^^
chosen weie .I ■ These
xner, and nl • j^eir
lieople dramatic pro-
performances in 1 ^o,,tribu-
Fire Captain And
^^^eJei^ry Na^ By
Senior Class
1 mv •ifteriioon the rising
AVednesda.A alte Darwin
,,„i„r class clcctcl ty
front Moft™ "’”," b Aslicvillc
2'E,^r"h.-.:,v of Lclsla.
five Hody.
PEACEFUL MARCH
HELD ON CAPITOL
Students and professors from at
least ten North Carolina colleges
and universities gathered at North
Carolina State University Friday
and marched to the State Capitol.
The marchers were protesting
Governor Bob Scott’s telegram to
President Nixon stating that the
people of North Carolina support
ed his escalation of the Vietna
mese War and the U. S. invasion
into Cambodia.
The estimated 3,000 to 6,000 per
sons were also marching to mourn
the deaths of four students from
Kent State University in Ohio
Avho were reportedly shot down by
National Guardsmen.
Local college students began to
gather at the Brickyard at N. C.
State around 11:00 a.m. for a
peace rall.v, and to await the ar
rival of marchers from more dis
tant schools. Meamvhile, those
who wished to express their views
were given the chance to speak to
the croAvd, as anti-war petitions
were passed out among the stu
dents.
At approximately 2:00, a 400-
car caravan from UNC-CH arriv
ed. UNC student body president,
Tom Bello, addressed the ever-in
creasing crowd. He reminded
them of the purpose of the march.
Everyone then .joined hands and
sang “We Shall Overcome.” Cathy
Sterling, NCSU’s neAvly elected
student body president, urged the
people to remain peaceful during
the march. After singing “The
Star Spangled Banner,” the
throng began the slow trek to the
capitol.
The marchers, most of Avhom
wore black arm bands, were allow
ed half of Hillsborough Street and
were controlled by about 400 stu
dent marshals. Students shouted
“Peace, Now!” and carried Amer
ican flags, peace flags, and pla
cards. Along the way, spectators
were greeted with peace signs
made by the protestors’ hands, and
cries of “On strike, join us!”
Having finally arrived at their
destination, the protestors quick
ly seated themselves on the capitol
lawn. Eight delegates, represent
ing six of the colleges present, en
tered the building to speak Avith
Gov. Scott. The schools represent
ed Avere; NCSU, UNC-CH, Duke,
ShaAV, St. Mary’s (Angela Buck-
ley was St. Mary’s delegate), and
Meredith. Students from UNC-G,
East Carolina, Wake Forest, St.
Augustine’s and Campbell College
Avere at the capitol, but did not
send delegates inside.
The delegates met for 45 min
utes while students outside listen
ed again to speeches and protest
songs. Gov. Scott did not speak, as
the students had hoped, but the
delegates returned Avith his state
ment Avhi6h Cathy Sterling read ;
“1 Avill convey to the President
the students’ belief that his de
cision to escalate the Indo-Chinese
War has been disruptive to the
normal academic processes of
higher learning in North Carolina.
. . . T am aAvare that the recent
traged.v at Kent State is close to
.A'oii. You have expressed your
selves as I often have on various
issues.”
The Governor refused to retract
his statement to President Nixon
supporting his action in Cam
bodia. He also refused to con
demn GoA'ernor Rhodes of Ohio
for sending the National Guard to
Kent State. Gov Scott stated that
he Avould express these sentiments
in a meeting Avith the President
and other gOA’ernors on May lOtli.
FolloAving the statement read
by Miss Sterling, the Episcopal
Chaplain of NCSU suggested that
the next 30 seconds be spent in
complete silence to commemorate
those Avho died at Kent State. The
croAvd then sIoavI.v Avalked back to
N.C. State UniAmrsity.
Hooray For
Woman’s Suffera^e!
On May 5, Cathy Sterling sIioaa"-
ed the inestimable poAver of a
Avoman. She OA^ercame four male
candidates in order to Avin the
highest student office at NCSU.
According to THE TECHNIC
IAN,” she is the first coed to e\mr
Avin a major electiAm post at
State.” (She is upholding the
principle of ahvays starting at
the top.) Students’ rights and
change in student government
constituted the main planks in her
platform. Miss Sterling has al
ready called for student support
in achieAung these ideals.
SMITH AND PISANI TO
ADDRESS GRADUATES
The speaker for the St. Mary’s
graduation of the Senior and
Sophomore Classes Avill be Rev
erend Frank W. Pisani, President
of the school.
The Baccalaureate address Avill
be delivered by the Rt. Rev. Phil
lip Allen Smith, Bishop of the Dio
cese of Virginia. Bishop Smith
hails from Nbav England, and his
parishes have included churches
in Atlanta and Exeter, Nbav
Hampshire. The Bishop has been
at Virgina Theological Seminary
in Alexandria for nine years. He
Avas recentl,y appointed Suffragan
Bishop of Virginia.
heir corn-
ill
,c affairs,
id both in
irk and in
Carolina,
ry’s.
St. Mary's
aented Dr.-
i past dat-
10 personal
My job is
3 graduate,
yone.”
: “I really
an, but ! I
e up teach-
roughly en-
ct of St.
nans
t Play
an, II
nducted for
5 production
ison at St.
5-29. To be
; of Father-
fall produc-
Ison’s “The
ightful mu-
s’ finishing
id their love
1 the 1920’s,
j music and
lale lead ig
hip portray-.
Karen Rose
stress of the
Dubonnet,
cap” schoolP,
"1 by Leni
aracters
Leigh
agar Bryaa|i
lanet Davisi
Boyfrier
Bst also
, Beca Bitt
Raleigh .
if the chor
8 directed
with
iiael Buiie
! the Dra
Tti, vice
an, secret,
id Cathej
lasurer.
end)l