Friday, March 20, 1970
THE SALEMITE
Page Three
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Mary Lucy Bivins has a busy schedule in her job as director
of Alumnae Affairs.
Europe With
Randy Mac!
Randolph-Macon Woman’s Col
lege’s third annual European Sum
mer Seminar encompasses three
weeks in Brussels, two in Paris, one
in Geneva, and concludes with two
weeks of independent travel.
Three of five courses may be taken,
for a total of six credit hours: Con
versational French, Politics of
European Integration, France—The
Third Republic, Erasmus and the
Northern Renaissance, and Euro
pean Economic Integration.
The Seminar will depart by char
ter jet from New York on June 25
and will return on August 25. The
cost for the eight-week period, in
cluding round-trip air transporta
tion, meals and lodging for the six
weeks of formal seminar, and tui
tion (but not including expenses
during the two weeks of indepen
dent travel) will be $1100.
Please contact Dr. Philip Thayer,
Randolph-Macon Woman’s College,
Lynchburg, Virginia 24504.
NEWS ROUNDUP
Ribicoff Possible Court Candidate
The name of Senator Abraham Ribicoff (Dem.-
Conn.) has been mentioned as a possible replacement
for the next Supreme Court vacancy. His co-sponsor
ship of the Stennis amendment to the recent school
integration bill assures him of Southern acceptance,
and his appointment would restore the “Jewish seat’’
on the Court, vacant since the resignation of Justice
Abe Fortas.
Newsweek Magazine
New English Bible Published
The New English Bible was published Monday. It
is the first Protestant English Bible since the 1611
King James version. Written in modern English, the
new Bible has been praised by Christian and Jewish
scholars for its accuracy, clarity, and literary beauty.
New York Times
Report on Explosion Deaths
Maryland Governor Marvin Mandel has released a
preliminary F. B. I. and medical report stating that
two friends of H. Rap Brown were killed last week
when they accidentally detonated explosives they were
carrying. The report was apparently designed to
counter speculation that the men were killed by foul
play.
New York Times
Visit Alumnae House
Mary Lucy Holds Down The
Alumnae House As Director
If you’ve walked by or had an
opportunity to go into the Alumnae
House this year, then you’ve prob
ably met the petite, brown-haired
director of Alumnae Affairs, Mary
Lucy (Hudgens) Bivins, Class of
1966.
Mary Lucy’s office is in one of
the oldest and most charming build
ings on campus — the Alumnae
House, a “must” for students to
explore sometime during their stay
at Salem. From there she handles
all correspondence and edits the
Bulletin three times a year. She
is also coordinator of the Alumnae
Fund Campaign and spends oc
casional days making trips through
out North Carolina to attend area
Alumnae Association meetings. And
if that isn’t enough to keep her
busy, as Mary Lucy puts it, “I run
a hotel on the side,” in reference
to guests who stay in the Alumnae
House.
The “First House” is Mary
Lucy’s home here in Old Salem with
her husband, John, who is Curator
of Crafts for Old Salem, Inc. Their
house, so-called because it was the
first house built in Salem by the
early Moravian settlers, is the half-
timbered house across from the
Belo Home with the “Apothecary
sign on the front.
She just “loves being back in
Winston-Salem” after a three year
absence, and having her sister, Mar
tha Hudgens of Spartanburg, South
Carolina, here as a freshman makes
it all that much better.
While at Salem, Mary Lucy was
President of Pierrettes, a charter
member of Harlequins, and a re
cipient of three Pierrot Awards,
She also spent two Salem summers
doing Summer Stock at the Asolo
Theatre Festival, a repertory com
pany, in Florida.
Mary Lucy spent her first sum
mer after graduation continuing her
work in the theatre in Summer
Stock at the Minor Latham Theatre
at Barnard College in New York
City. She spent the following year
working in New York before re
turning to Raleigh to work with the
North Carolina State University
(C«atiauetl pag* 4)
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PARKWAY
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MORRIS SERVICE
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Sedas
“The Place Where
Salemttea Meet"
NOTICE
Mr. Clark A. Thompson of the
Religion Department is attending a
meeting of the American Academy
of Religion in Tallahassee, Florida.
At the meeting, Mr. Thompson will
present a paper on Eighteenth
Century Evangelical Piety.”
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