PAGE EDITORIAL , “With a clear understanding of all that the Honor Code implies, I pledge that I will uphold the highest standard of personal integrity in every phase of life at St. Mary’s, and I recognize and accept my responsibility for helping others to live up to that standard.” The above oath is one which every stu dent takes upon entering St. Mary’s. It sym bolizes her desire to become a part of the school in harmony with its values and ob jectives. However, too often one pledges these words unaware of their real meaning and significance. As a result, the Honor Code is often unheeded or misused. When a girl takes an illegal overnight, or cuts Chapel, or otherwise breaks a rule, she is negligent in living up to the Honor Code. Perhaps she is unaware that her ac tions violate the code, or perhaps the code means nothing to her because she does not A FATHER’S LOVE BELLES OF ST. MARY’S October 20, see it reinforced in the general attitudes of the students. Concurringly, when a girl re ports another girl for violation of the Honor Code for reasons of jealousy or revenge, w-ith- out first discussing the action with her, she also is misusing the code and showing dis respect for its true meaning. *It was not en acted to be used as a weapon against another individual or to establish a “police state” on campus. The purpose of the Honor Code is to help individuals live together harmoniously, and to develop a feeling of trust on campus and an understanding and realization of the ideals of St. Mary s. Perhaps the significance of both the Honor Code and the ideals of St. Mary s should be reevaluated as to each in dividual s understanding and acceptance of them and as to their relevancy not only on campus, but in every phase of life. S. A. H. Word Completion (b) 1. Miss Ricks likes (a) hairy ches sharp clothes (c) purple lemonade t nevi house. 2. Mrs. Barnhart likes Ca) cats (c) cats (d) cats. 3. Faculty members are wondennS ^ days about (a) moonlighting possibih^'f'^ ^ whether the absence policy needs viewed ('e'l \I.‘cc for viewed Cc} Miss Connally’s vote Wallace in the St. Mary’s Poll Cd) the Federal money is that we should 4. The Faculty Typing Room .1 Ca) a bombed Viet Nam village (b) * K of a 40-member committee (c) a tween an art gallery, hbrary, supp^ and sanitorium (d) an archaeologica from Paleolithic times. 1,, 5. Everyone is guessing that Clait® has (a) a seven year case of bubonic plague Cc) trypanisomiasis cated by encephalitis (d) bad lungs- resem? iblf* iec‘ Certain it is that there is no kind of affection so purely angelic as that of a father to a daughter. He beholds her both with and without regard to her sex. In love to his wife there is desire; to his son there is ambition; but to his daughter there is something which there are no words to express. The Belles of St. Mary’s Sarah Hoss Asst. Editor Nancy Linnemeier Faculty Advisor..Mrs. Catherine Barnhart News Editor Susan Midgette c Staff SuzY Maynard Clarke Bmnkley Cathe Baker Betti Click Feature Editor Nancy Linnemeier Staff Betsey Beachum Maryanns Lee Sports Editor Lybrook - - Kay Turner Photography Sarah Hoss Typ,ng Head Tempe Ann Lampb J7 fez as Anne Justice Circulatior,.... Exchange and Subscription...Dawson i" fifteen issues during the Kh^l year, August to May. Monthfy ^r foT'^t k’ March; Semi-momhly Aprif^fc January, February^ ^nl. May, by the student body of St Mary s Junior College. IN. C. 27611. Subscnpnons $1.00 per year! lR.tAck. UOUJL. 'Htt -f*cprt^ sbps of I 00 Fieido.^ ■a Faculty Corner: COUNTY KBRR^ By Martha S. Stoops Chairman, Dept, of Social Aer Lingus’ Boeing 747, with 0ee' hostesses scurrying about eificienOy ;W®P' os-er Shaiuion and we caught our nf r ..C Tire. *1 Xn ..,1 I month long tour of the British Isl®s J because of an interest in early j set” and high crosses and because we , friends’ slides of the magnificent [g Our weekend destination was a Uur weekend destination was a „ped side village in County Kerry. We * . tb® Killamey and lirigered beside seve xvliiamcy ana iingerea Dcsiac ' beautiful lakes, but skipped Stone. (Kissing the stone seems an practice to me, anyway.) f an Our plans to visit the ruins «gj^gjjig, ea: ply MISERY IS , pi4iua Uf V1M4. ‘rtfi monastic settlement on the 8^®“ , rock rising 700 feet above the A 1. Misery is when you have a test on Monday. 2. Misery is communion on the Sunday morning after THE Saturday night. 3. Misery is when your phone bill totals $40.00 and your roommate only owes $ .78 on it. 4. Misery is when it is 11:00 p.m. and you do not know where your patents are. (They are probably out wrecking the car!) 5. Misery is when you find out your parents have been living a wilder life than you since you went away to school. alo ** Sunday afternoons spent ... ICCk OC.V' - Ug vv* miles offshore, were foiled wheu .j turned “too wild” even for our sea^« man. However, the trip over mountain to his fishing village w 5 3II enough by our standard. The afd ! « eight feet wade in the widest sp |,oiIi along the edge of a sheer drop ^ t\ surf below. The Irish dash .“^^.fgless side of these little tracks vvith , on don. iVIany of their small wrinkled fenders. After consultation with an a^^ amatef. aeologist. who took us Arti.r ..... cn^nf thc S'® .. _ ctOU . olof in?' artist wife, we spent the Bronze Age ring fort, and . g[ Bronze Age ring with fallen-in graves revealing bits (Continued on Pag® poor)

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