ijv, i ‘ ‘k
Ia
\.
' ■ !
Ih
1 >
!iii
ii!'
i II'iil,
o»»*
•^0
• ««Q
»**o
6.
HML
PAGE
(Continued From Page Three)
tended school in Norway, and one of her
favorite pasttimes was taking the four-year-
old Hohbie boy to the school for ice skating
during the morning “sports break”.
Prior to her Norwegian expedition, Mrs.
Hobble taught English here from 1966 to
1967 and 1968 to 1971.
^“Sgins first came to St.
Marys for her job interview, she was sur-
pnsed to find Chaplain and Mrs. Hobgood
here. They had been high school classmates
m Jacksonville, Fla.!
Completing eight years work in six years,
Ur. Hugg.ns received her B.A., M.A., and
^h.U. degrees in history from' Duke. Special
izing in recent American and Urban His-
V n ‘I’ree years at
CanipbclJ College.
She moved to Raleigh this year with her
husband, a Methodist minister, and her two
cinldren. Im impressed with the caliber of
girls at St. Mary’s. They seem so eager and
she^ kogL^*^"^
Dr. Dolores I.ado, chairman of the For-
Department, is returning to
bMJC after a year's Leave of Absence. She
had retunied to her native Spain with her
family and husband while he completed his
F-Jlbnte as a teacher at the University of
Santiago de Compostela. Her plans to attend
classes at the University were disrupted be-
cause Or a two-month teaching strike.
Dr. Lado, who has been in the United
States since 1958, noticed much change in
costume since her last visit to Spain in 1964.
She noted that women as well as girls dress
m pants and that the car has “taken over.”
Music h4s especially been affected by the
U. S. influence as “'We Shall Overcome”
and Little Bones” have been translated into
Spanish protest songs.
Work Begins ON
Stagecoach
By LAURA FANJOY
the K
V\^ork has already begun for
hook. Plans have been m,ade as to ho^
be set up and also the color and Jy
I WlOflrnl
OiorniVq oh -Wie,
IlftiK- somtonc
Ur>ou>abouf Call
ov d nofi
Her undergraduate work was done at the
University of Madrid and her graduate rvork
at the University of Florida.
the cover. The staff has not been
. vo
selected yet, but many students have
teered to help. The staff should be
. g
soon. Committees for sections or [at
have been set up with many ope"
VICTORY
BEND
By CAVA SKARDON
With the attention of many being cen
tered on the wonderful sport of dating, a
few girls have tried their luck at other
sports on campus. Surprisingly so, tennis
coach. Miss Jones, found many girls capable
of making her top tennis ten. In fact so
many girls qualified for the team that it has
become a twenty-two girl squad. The strong
est at this early point seems to be a guess
for everyone, but a struggle will exist for
anyone holding down the number one po
sition.
In the way of team siwrts, Sigma-Mu
try-outs were also held that week. The art
of softball was put to the test. Thirty-two
girls received 100%, thus enabling them to
make the team.
ZARiTA hardy
anyone in'erested. The first dcaj ''^ ^ ct>|'
tober 23. We will be sending >»'
color and design and also the
formal pictures to make the dea ),op
have b^n no problems as of '-ygly "'•’j
that everyone will cooperate inter®*!,,
we begin work. If there is gn
in being on the staff and love
part, let us know • • 'Y®
have you I! I
leadlin® ^
This week s hint concerns basketball:
All you Wilt Chamberlains, Pete Maravichs
and Kareem Jabbers get in shape. Basket
ball is only a month away!
V; Gre-