Newspapers / Saint Mary’s School Student … / Oct. 13, 1961, edition 1 / Page 2
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BELLES OF ST. MARY’S October 13, 1961 Scholarships to Study Abroad Are Offered Annual Poetry Contest Friends of the College Being Held Present Varied The latest edition of Unesco’s STUDY ABROAD is greatly ex panded and lists more than 115,000 individual opportunities for free travel and study in 115 countries. These scholarships and fellow ships are offered by a total of 1,- 750 private institutions, govern ments, inter-governmental and in ternational organizations, includ ing for the first time, the Inter national Atomic Energy Agency, the British Commonwealth Schol arship and Fellowship Plan and the University of Friendship Among Nations in Moscow. They are in all fields of study and re search. More than twice as many opportunities are available to American students than to those of ■any other country. The National Poetry Association announces its annual competition for all students attending either junior or senior college. There is no limitation as to form or theme of the poem. Shorter works are pre ferred by the Board of Judges, be cause of space limitations. Program In 1961 Each poem must be typed or printed on a separate sheet, and must bear the name and home ad dress of the student as well as the name of the college attended. The closing date for the submis sion of manuscripts by college stu dents is November 5. Full information on eligibility, ^duration, value and application ■'•'procedures is given for each award. Also, there is a list of 300 organ izations throughout the world that provide advice and practical help to foreign students and to their na tionals wishing to study abroad. Teachers and librarians are in vited to submit poetry for con sideration for possible inclusion in the Annual National Teacher’s An thology. The closing date for sub mission is January 1. Available at $3.25, including postage, from International Publi cations Service, 18 East 33rd Street, New York 16, N. Y., the latest edition of this comprehensive in ternational handbook is specially arranged to facilitate easy use. There are no fees or charges for acceptance or submission of verse. All work will be judged on merit alone. Monday, October 23 Serenade, Pas De Dix, Western Symphony; Tuesday, October 2-4, Swan Lake, Con Amore, Stars and Stripes; Wednesday, October 25, La Son- riambula, Episodes, and Symphony in C. Manuscripts should be sent to National Poetry Association 3210 Selby Avenue Los Angeles 34, California Membership entitles one to a single performance of the Ballet only. For the Ballet individual tick ets may be purchased for one or all nights. Let^s Be More Reverent I \V e have all been taught since the day we began to go to Sunday School that we are the creatures of God and that the Church is His House. Yet many of us seem to forget these facts, and we carry on conversations about various trivial matters during the services. Church is not the place to discuss last night’s date, so-and-so’s new hair-do, or the trip home planned for this week-end. Remembering that Jesus loved us enough to humble Himself to live as a man on earth and to die for our salvation, we should certainly devote the little time we are required to go to chapel completely to Him. Most of all, let us be more reverent while we are in His house. MISS GOUDGE WRITES OF ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI Beginning October 11, the movie “St. Francis of Assisi” will be shown at the Ambassador Theatre. For this reason we are particularly interested in Elizabeth Goudge’s book entitled My God and My All which is the moving story of the life of St. Francis of Assisi. His story is one of dedication and self- sacrifice; for through the ages, men have marveled at his great humili ty. Included in his life story are the various people who followed him. These individuals were drawn from all walks of life, yet they were united under his humble leader ship. “The rich medieval background against which Francis and his other companions moved is painted with the novelist’s skill, but contrary to the expectations of readers" of pseudo-historical romance, many of the truly dramatic, even, sen sational moments in the pilgrim’s l)rogress of extreme sacrifice are presented with quietly effective power.” THE BELLES OF ST. MARY’S This year the Friend of the Col lege, Inc. has a varied schedule in cluding the Roger Wagner Chorale, the New York City Ballet, the Na tional Symphony and the Bayani- han Philippine Dance Group. One is admitted to the performances by a season membership card or with a State College student. All of the concerts are held at 8:00 p.m. in the William Neal Reynolds Coli seum. On October 23, 24, and 25, the New York City Ballet will be m Raleigh as a part of the Friends of the College Series. The New Y^ork City Ballet is the number one bal let in America, and this is the first time this great organization has ap peared in North Carolina. The Ballet’s own orchestra of fifty will accompany the fifty dancers to Raleigh. Listed below are the dif ferent programs which are schedul ed; Published every two weeks during the school year by the student body of St. Mary’s .Junior Coliege. Entered as 2nd Ciass matter Dec. 7. 1944. at Post Office, Raleigh, N. C., under Act of March 3, 1879. Subscrip tion ,?1.0() per year. BETAKES STAFF Editor-in-chicf Ann Niemeveb Antiist(nit Editor Nancy HeatS Xcics Editor Rosemary Adaib . Feature Editor Betsy Niciiois | Social Editor I.ockiiaet FoelD' i Review Editor Toi MacKbtiiaN Alumnae Editor Erwin Parkoti' Pliotographer....'Saj^cy Vance AsiimobE Ejcchamje Editor Jane Brooks Head Copy Reader Litcy' ShaK® Headline Editor Dee Tiller! Head Typist Ginny Simmoa'S Business Manayers Marcia Sawyers Tudie BlytiiE Circulation Manayer Mary Peyto'! NEWS STAFF Carol Ashley, Susan Becton, Alice Calhoon, Phyllis Cannon, Diane Croon- enberghs, Alexa Draxler, Joy FarloW> Joanna Houston, Kim Marsden, Mar guerite McKee, Sarah Rand, Jjouisc Thornton. Carol Turner, Martha Van Noppen, Caroline IVaiker, .lean Win- borne. FEATURE STAFF I.aurie Burbank, Ann Biirwell, Gi?' Canada, Barbara Eichelberger, Mar? Emerson, Beth Grady, Vara Henson, Elizabeth Lackey, .Judy Merritt, Lane Norman, Georgia O’Cain, Fio PiW’ Wylly Robb, Sally Stevens, Cecil Thebaut. TYPISTS Gretchen Bullard, Kit Eichhorn, Mary Larsen. Martha Ann Martin. Leah Osgood, Eisie Otto, Robbiii Pleas ants, Becky Timberlake. REVIEW STAFF Toi MacKetiian, Mary Stella Leak. SOCIAL Weldon Cabell, Anne Moore, Dind® Parker, Nelson Pemberton. CARTOONISTS Susan Ehringhaus, Nancy Gouger, Frances McLanahan, Betsy Switzer. CIRCULATION Jody Blackwell, Sarah Carpenie*' Cornelia Hines, Dianne Littlefle > Mary Lindsay Smith, xVmeiia Wilso Martha Wright. MAKE-UP Mary Daniell, Katherine DiincaiL Grad Is Leader At Sweet Briar Laurinda Vinson King, boro, is one of eight in her els named for Junior Honors at a vocation marking the the 56th academic session at Briar College on Scjitember 21- In her introduction, Yliss Goudge states that his story is not only endearing, it is terrifying — and so his power lives on and we cannot measure it because it is nowhere near its end. Laurinda, a 105!) graduate - Mary’s, Raleigh, is the daugj.*^ of Ylr. and hlrs. Huger S. I'-l ’ 701 Sunset Dr. At Sweet where she is the editor of the Patch, student yearbook, she ‘ won several academic including Freshman Honor List a Dean’s List.
Saint Mary’s School Student Newspaper
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Oct. 13, 1961, edition 1
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