ovember I3, 1970
BELLES OF ST. MARY’S
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Barbara Olschner receives the finishing touches from Mrs. Corky Newman.
ipENlORS GIVE
[^'^lloween bash
October 29, the
ape name tags in the
n tQ Pipkins with an invita-
niors ^ Halloween party by the
I5, ’ ° given that night at
To
P'ors^^hS decorated gym, the
and crawl through a tun-
rie ^ dark sea of
aiise came the Spook
ler.’n 3 corpse and fortune
?°P'
vej and candy were then
^her this tV, • j
t aboi.f i-r ® seniors presented a
ed ^ *fe at St. Mary’s. Fea-
th?" Hot F . . . Cold
i Nurc ^e^^ders, a few students,
bmith.
potatop^ ^Ht, spaghetti and mash-
cers. "pg '^cre thrown at the SGA
^'Peted juniors and seniors
'VaterVn^'^^ three-legged
apples °on toss, and hobhed
-!^OR^^Of
SPORTS SCENE
Marking the olBcial end of the
speedball season, the Sigma Mu
speedball all-stars were dected on
Monday, November 2. They are.
Peaches Rankin, Anne Little, B
hara Olschner, Laura Beckman, Mar
gie Worthington, Kathryn Hill,
Penny Gillam, Ginger Edwards, and
Betsv Blee.
Volleyball season started Monday,
November 9. The Sigmas captured
the first rdctory. The six best play
ers on each team will be chosen o
start Two new players have arrived
?n die sports scene: Mr. Witten will
be playing for the Mus, and Rev.
HobgoJd Mil be playing for the
Sigmas.
Assembly Schedule
,7 Film on drugs
Cold Cuts
74 .. Honor Week
Nov.
Belles And Beaus
Coot Ellison lavahered to Louis Can
non NCSU, Sigma Nu.
“S.?"csu-s.trr^.^
To Go Or Not To Go
(Reprinted from February 15, 1963)
To Little Store or not to L. S., that
is the question: whether 'tis nobler
in the mind to suffer the stings and
arrows of outrageous hunder, or to
take arms against famished stomachs
and by cakes and nabs assuage them.
To L. S. or not to L. S. — to yield
to temptations — to squander money,
to waste moments of precious time,
to gain unwelcome pounds. Or to
collapse ina “green and melancholy”
for the want of frivolous food? That
is the question.
The temptation to Little Store is
insidious, ceaseless. It takes our
minds from our studies; it comes
upon us like the serpent upon Eve,
bright and smiling. It whispers plaus
ibilities; it gradually consumes our
being with one idea: food. At last we
have surrendered, and grabbing our
money, we dash gleefully to the
Little Store.
Out, About and
Around
N. C. State Games
Nov. 14 Wake Forest Away
Nov. 21 Tulane Away
U. N. C. Games
Nov. 14 Clemson Away
Nov. 21 Duke Home
Nov. 13—“Blood, Sweat, and Tears”
Memorial Auditorium
entertain while they await their dates -
Sammy Sigma Nu and i
MOVIE REVIEW
By Ann Tyndall
One of the recent movies show
ing in Raleigh was Elvira Madigcm.
This movie was the subject of some
discussion around St. Mary’s. Sev
eral of the girls went to see the
movie, and their comments on it
varied greatly.
The plot of Elvira Madigan cen
tered around a love affair between
a married man and a famous circus
tightrope artist. It depicted their first
few days together and the subse
quent problems which proved insur
mountable. The movie ended with
the shooting of Elvira by ber lover.
Suzanne Ishee commented on tbe ex
cellence of the scenery and the well-
cast roles which the actors and act
resses portrayed. She said the movie
relied more on scenery than on dia
logue. Although the movie became
boring in places because of similarity
in places .and action, the end ade
quately compensated for this. Suz
anne best expressed the emotional
impact of the ending by simply say
ing that it could not be expressed in
words.
Sara Ashley said that she had
heard very favorable reports of El
vira Madigan before she saw it, but
tbat it did not measure up to ber ex
pectations. Sara was impressed by the
colorful beauty of the scenery, but
sbe characterized the plot as stereo
typed and said the ending left her
emotionless.
Although Elvira Madigan would
probably never become one of the
year’s best movies, it did have certain
features which recommended it. The
unique absence of much dialogue
and the heavy reliance on beautiful
scenic effects to create a mood made
the movie worth seeing.
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M-tavie Sch.edttle
AMBASSADOR THEATER
Nov. 13 “Joe”
Nov. 25 “W. U. S. A.”
CARDINAL THEATER
Nov. 13 “Eantasia”
Nov. 30 “Sandpebbles” or
“The Thomas Crown Affair
their com-
;an
lie affairs,
ted both in
fork and in
h Carolina,
iry’s.
b St. Mary’s
mented Dr,-
tn past dat-
no personal
“My job is
ts graduate,
ryone.”
r: “I really
ean, but : I
,ve up teach-
oroughly en-
lect of St.
yan, II
Dnducted for
lb production
>ason at St.
28-29. To be
k of Pather-
. fall produc-
'ilson’s “The
ilightful mu
ds’ finishing
.nd their love
in the 1920’s,
le music and
e.
male lead ig
ship portray-
Karen Rose
listress of the
Dubonnet,
dcap” schooU'
by Lena
haracters m
Leigh An,;
sugar Bryau-J
Janet Davig’l
e Boyfriend)’!
cast also j.'
d, Beca T
1 Raleigh t^
of the cho,
is directed
Mth muj
chael BulleJ
)f the Di
am, vice
yan, secret
ind CatheJ
■easurer.