1.'.
^ecembi
er 15, 1970
BELLES OF ST. MARY’S
Page 3
With SMJC '
Q -Author-In-Residence
evening, -November
R- I Browsing Room
of the nsvcholopv Benart-
KHPIIAU tl/ULA1 lUW
®''en fo
“ig a
nieal
at'St psychology depart
large u . ^^ry s discussed with a
'•h^ purposes and
of Dripe^^ contained in her new book
St, ^Vliss Ricks, who attended
^''ritten ^ ^ student, had never
et publication before — not
p fee Muse. She began writ-
--published piece-
h'chnionJ j?he met a friend from
Sf^ggestPrt L leaving Carolina who
f*°n of k she publish a collec
that Ppcms. M>'cc Rt
had
Sh^' •
''’^°le bo^ k '■he purpose of the
cntitlgj centers around the poem
^°Und i‘p 1 hall Of Commitment”
^ , ^rt the ‘ " ■
— oAit; puuiisn a coiiec-
her k l^?cms. Miss Ricks stated
Occident” “come about by
hverytk;"* center of the
S'ctVthi.-, p fore leads up to it and
The pq^ ^her leads away from it.
*®fpretati have one set in-
undSerp^,-'^ ®Pf*^ people’s
I tlip .(j^f'c'chng. It is meant to
discr
how the
''Cat
'oints
ate a^j^^^.C-cpancy between who
_ c and who ■ -
nts om ‘ L^° '^c think we are.” It
do a-1 he paradox between what
’diss R- ,"^hat we think we do.
^innrit"^hs,said that “The Fall of
'St”. She"^*^ ^^s her “Paradise
n ip jj at^mpted great organiza-
'jon, ®fad it required much re-
he whaT motif was not to
*ler p she felt, but to help the
Whafsomething. “I
I felt 1-1 '^enfe because that’s
stu-
-.w vviuillg.
^hc had written
“M’ve
definition of
beautiful
con ^ccn.”
advice^f°\ ^Iss Ricks gave
^fnphac.% j beginning writer,
tear p—^at one should
0 feel
' sopie
" bt
aft,
tear a ul nne shoutd
l^cel rp^^hing up. It is import-
5P-. at what one writes will
fcn ijy ^ Jfc not only when it is
'^ay aftp^ ^° ^he day after and
* "" One should not
iust '?'^ ^hat.
■^se as Rfacself, but for some-
• . Ai hing a copy of “There
IMoore please contact
^^„^^^^^h^rgie Worthington.
riv
i'foi
ofocrn
TOCIauI/iOes
,, rtni
a.niReu's.
- ','T^nk uou.,,
the sports scene
By Catherine Hill
or the spirit, it’s all
" Sigma
In la^ I? Olu
ha h^an Levine gin
Tayfi^a Mu
Pi J pinned to Doug Par-
appa Alpha — Chapel
With another Sigma-Mu competi
tion ended, the teams quietly with
draw to their ranks to lick their
wounds in preparation f°c another
attack. So far speedball and volley
ball have been played.
You may wonder what I mean by
“to lick their wounds”! Take speed-
ball for instance. Rex Hospital owes
much to the players ^is game
and mainly because of the sizable
profit thev netted from emergency
Lavs' “Kick the ball, not my shins.
was the ever-repeated ph^ase that^he
nlavers cried out m agony, ihe
whLle blows, /unnecessary rou|h-
ness” screams the referee. Free kick
blue team.” Of course this kick refers
to the ball and not the legs. As a re
°lt of this friendly competitive
oughness. fingers were smashed and
kneL were turned. Even a face
S its way under a foot during
one game, resulting m only a slig
concussion.
The speedball games were at one
lime lied up The pts^je kpn »
build on both teams. Kil, kill wa
■?7„‘‘eLTThfc&e”d‘:
e” JidXir share bv urging .he team
“*f,'|,e‘''£'s,!fedball game was
iir^i!”?kr'wSfe“hS:
t”"Eve“,’,o, i wa"a g.»d'spo.. and
toied forward .0 .he neat compen-
tion, volleyball
Believe it or > ejamas
by without any “iju” ^g^ie
■ - U'A'ltfs "
iIl‘g*'rthcm°for helping ihe
t“^„°'he\hirda»d«J^
WirSll' .he reauhs of .his
in
back
old
the
team
games,
Mus
r>— . . u '5 Will the Sigmas sur-
competition • them? THs
prise the an ^
;SmL?whSer there be iniuries
to the body
the game.
The Registration schedule for next
semester is as follows:
UNDERWOOD
Tuesday Thursday
8:30 Beginning Golf
9:30 Beginning Golf
DUNCAN
Monday Wednesday
8:30 Rhythmic Gym, Softball
2:00 Sr. Life Saving
3:00 Sr. Life Saving
4:00 Sr. Life Saving
5:00 W. S.l.
Tuesday
Thursday
3:00
W. S. I.
BAILEY
Monday
Wednesday
9:30
Int. Ballet
11:00
Jazz
12:00
Beginning Tap
T uesday
Thursday
2:00
Modern Ballet
3:00
Caperettes
4:00
Orchesis
5:00
Scottish Dancers
6:00
May Court and Pages
JONES
Monday
Wednesday
1:00
Int. Tennis
2:00
Beginning Tennis
3:00
Tennis Club
4:00
Sigma-Mu
Tuesday
Thursday
11:00
Int. Tennis
12:00
Beginning Tennis
1:00
Beginning Golf
The BulidniBoftRj
IhC impoft4(mc£of
befnqciejtfeBouS
is 5+4?ES5cd. by
Thsi d‘sf/?i bufior)
of CPndtj cBnf’3
H+dhE ormuB)
ChR-.'5-fmfts pBR4y.
PoR moR£ pOAcheS
SPB uouAfglBriJ-hj
PIius.eJ.
depfl2+mdOr.
SCHEDULE FOR
P.E. REGISTRATION
The Physical Education Bulletin
Board in the Covered Way is dis
playing information on second se
mester physical education courses
available, the times, the teachers,
and the dates of registration. Regis
tration for seniors, and juniors will
be January 5 from 8:00 A.M. to
10:30 A.M. and from 11:00 A.M. to
1:00 P.M. respectively. Sophomores
and freshmen will register from 8:00
A.M. to 10:00 A.M. and from 10:00
A.M. to 11:30 A.M., respectively, on
January 6. All conflicts will be handl
ed January 7 from 8:00 A.M. to
10:00 A.M. Classes will begin Jan
uary 11. Everyone check the bulletin
board to decide what course to take.
PEACE
ON
EARTH,
GOODWILL
TOWARDS
MEN
The
U)ril -fbe ptRSon
lolqo^ p i(XC.£cl ihi.
S*yriJ'£xfl/»5 Aer
onihe
fHor^iof Sm£cJ£S^
’p/£A5t R.£moO£
rf. r]o ouEShfonSI
wUI .1
St. Mary’s Chorale
Active During Christmas
The St. Mary’s Chorale led by
Miss Cate, Mr. Gulley, and Mrs.
Pike has worked hard on the pres
entation of programs for the Christ
mas season. December 2, the Chorale
led the students in a program of les
sons and carols during the evening
service. In assembly on December 8,
students joined in a Christmas song
fest led by Mr. Bulley and the
Chorale.
On the evening of December 8,
tbe Chorale performed “The Cere
mony of Carols” for the men of the
Church of the Good Shepherd. They
presented this same program the fol
lowing evening in chapel for the
student body and faculty. “The Cere
mony of Carols”, a contemporary
work by Benjamin Britten, uses a
medieval text set to modern modes
and rhythms, with the processional
and recessional being a Gregorian
chant. It is the story of the birth of
Christ, the fall of Adam, and the
hope of salvation. The Chorale was
accompanied by Joel Andrews, harp
ist-in-residence at NCSU. Mr. An
drews also played Britten’s “Interlude
for the harp” during the program.
their com-
lan
lie affairs,
ted both in
rork and in
h Carolina,
iry’s.
t St. Mary’s
mented Dr. -
m past dat-
no personal
“My job is
ts graduate,
ryone.”
r: “I really
lean, but ■ I
ive up teach-
■oroughly en-
lect of St.
ipians
it Play
yan, II
’ onducted for
Bb production
»ason at St.
E8-29. To be
tk of Father-
» fall produc-
rilson’s “The
elightful mu-
rls’ finishing
ind their love
in the 1920’s,
he music and
16-
male lead is
tship portray-
. Karen Rose
listress of the
I Dubonnet,
dcap” school.
ted by Lena
iharacters
Leigh
Sugar Bryan.
Janet Davis’
le Boyfriend)’
cast also ij'
d, Beca Bitti,
d Raleigh t'
of the choi
is directed
with nn^
chael Buiie-
of the Drj
lam, vice
yEn, SGcpQ'
and Cath
reasurer. j