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At the calling of the roll, morning and
evening, every student must be present,
unless prevented by sickness.
Every pupil must attend morning and
evening prayers, and the daily services
in the Chapel. If prevented by sick
ness, or any other cause, she must in
form the lady who has charge of her
dormitory.
Pupils are required to be punctual at
their meals, and must not leave the
table without permission.
The practicing hours must be devoted
exclusively to that duty; pupils must
carefully avoid intruding upon one an
other in these hours.
No works of Fiction are to be read, ex
cepting on Saturday, after the duties of
the day are over, and then, only those
that are approved of.
On Saturday evening every pupil must
be present at the musical exercises, un
less she has special permission to absent
herself.
At least two hours a day must be ap
propriated by every pupil, to active
exercise in the open air. Five times
round the grove, twice a day, will be
deemed a fulfilment of this requisition.
SCHOOL ROOM
During the study hours, pupils are re
quired to preserve perfect order. Talk
ing, moving of seats, writing letters, and
reading books not connected with their
studies, are expressly forbidden.
The same order is to be observed dur
ing the other hours devoted to the
duties of the School, not only in the
School room, but wherever the pupil is
permitted to pursue her studies.
VISITING, DRESS, &c.
Pupils are allowed to visit only on the
monthly Saturday, and then, only at
the house to which they have been spe
cially invited; they are required to be
at home by sundown.
Prescription recommended for those suf-
«nng from the MoviedarrylsgamefiatpaTty
byndrome:
ROCK CONCERTS
SeptOTber 22—Jackson Brown, Bat Dorf and
Rodney, 8 P.M., Duke Indoor Stadium.
September 23-EarI Scruggs, John Hartford
^ Carmichael Auditorium,
September 29-Edwin Hawkins Singers,
P.M., Reynolds Coliseum, NCSU.
October 7-Stevie Wonder and The Persua
sions, 8 P.M., Duke Indoor Stadium.
Octo^r 14-Triple Concert: “The Hollies,”
Danny O Keefe, and Coco (of Fleet-
wood Mac) 8 P.M., Carmichael Audi-
tonum, U.N.C.
Octo^r 20-Dave Mason, and McKendree
Spnng, 8 P.M., Duke Indoor Stadium.
October 25-“The Hollies,” 8
nolds Coliseum, NCSU.
8
October 4-10—George Shearing» ^
Nightgown.
October 24—Maynard Ferguson ^
Frog & Nightgown. jjS
November 10—Duke Jazz Ens^^®’
P.M., Page Auditorium, Duke-
LOCAL theater
Thru September 24—"The o
Village Dinner TTieater C ^
8:30 curtain time), near R® •
port.
September 26-Octobcr 29—
Roof’, Village Dinner ^
October 4-7; 12-15 and 19-2^p)aye^’
Woman of Shallot”,
8:15, Page Auditorium, Du ^q^’’
October I3-22-"The Me ^o^^
Thompson Theater, NCS ^ p
October 23-25-"Twelfth Nigh^^^^ter,
University Student Cente
leigh. 'feei' ’
October 24-26-“The Skin of
8 P.M., University
Theater, NCSU.
on
ibi
P-M., Rey-
^“TtidLm ~ ®
Ed. Note: This was taken from Life at
St. Mary’s which was edited by Kath
erine Batts Salley and published in
1942 by the University of North Car
olina Press.
By BECKY DAVIS
The Altar Guild is comprised of those
girls who wish to perform a personal service
to the chapel by taking care of its physical
condition. Its main function is to keep the
chapel clean and in proper order. With Sally
Pisani as head chairman, tlie Altar Guild is
JAZZ ENTERTAINMENT
September 20-26--Comedy group, “Divided
We Stand, Frog & Nightgown.
October 1-Dave Mauney, 8 P.M., Univer
sity Student Center Theater, NCSU.
working hard this year to make the chapel a
assistant chairmen, Suzanne Owens and
Cheryl Brown. All the work is divided into
five committees: Brass, flowers, linens, com-
ALSO
Fair>
.{its
October 13-21-N. C. State
and exhibits everyday- ^
Directions: Take when the ne«
through Thanksgiving!
felt
munion, „
those committees arc: Brass, ppo
flosvers, Cathy Baker, j
communion, Cheryl Brown,
1 * r-k ■ Q’^
cout, Becky Davis. ,
On Saturday, a
ivTi oaturuay» viniiv^
to 1:00, the Altar Guild P ,
cleanup. The Guild meets ej jof
night after chapel in the c
may join.