62
;/
Belles
OF ST. MARY’S
Vol XXV, No. 10
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
March 9, 1962
SEA SAINTS PERFORM
% •
to !) .Tulie Martin Ann
' olhn. Seated (1. to r.) Marsaret Snutli, inn
‘ aral, Langston. SiiMin Sl)anl(iinS.
28
V** *•/
auiffston, SiiMiUi SpanldinS-
February 27 and February
the Sea Saints of St. Mary’s
a water ballet. The
presented a water oaueu x-v.
'eine, Water Colors, was carried
«ut beautifully.
Tile first number was “Ruby”.
the Sea Saints wore black
atliing suits and red tights with
I^Ps to match. Next, we moved to
'e bright, cheerful world of yellow,
^ght sea nymphs swam a march to
t)'*! 'Yellow Rose of Texas”. We
. *t'n shifted our eyes from the yel-
yorld to the cool, clear green
of XI Thackston, president
nc Sea Saints of St. Mary’s-
s,
s\v oaints oi oi. xMai>
,p f'^\fiiioothly and majestically to
Fv ^i'^enleaves of Summer.’
was transfixed b}’ her
ot movement in the water,
nj, greeness left we were tak-
‘h'l ° I ^ lovely shades of pink. The
luvuiy snaaes oi pint^.
\ ‘ number “Cherry Pink and
tl^ ,^^lossom White” furnished
Wl, *'1*^ for six of the Sea Saints
ti„i ; 'nd^^on black suits with pink
lily ^^^'rne swimmers donned
to nnd jmrple tights to swim
Purni'^,, strains of “Deep
^ Ri t'le blue in “Rhapsody
^^Sht of the sw
tlieir talents in o
-°«uce the ■ • ’
....'immers
alcnts in order to
ladnY routine in different
^^Slds and leotards.
[ tile coolness of blue we shift-
elo>? brightness of white,
•n. ^ nackston and Lynn Boyce
V’er
,a duet to “White
Iv to give the illusion of white
mistv waters. Orange was the last
colo^ illustrated. Six Sea Saints
swam to the melody °f,the Theme
From the Sundowners. The hnale
was done by all the members of the
Sea Saints to “Somewhere Over the
Rainbow”. The girls wore black
suits and rainbow bathing caps^
The members of the Sea SainL
.,re Helen Thackston, president;
fiza Sorv, Margaret Smith, Monica
rnubaud, Lynn Boyce, Suzanne
Miller, Lockhart Folhn, Ann Rich-
ert Julie Martin, Dianne Magrud-
’^«rih Lanc^ston, Barbara Eichel-
Weldon Cabell, Florence
^IcNeer, Landon Harris, and Susan
qnaulding. These eighteen girls are
directed by Miss Lou Jones.
^ The «tage committees did a mar-
velou^ iob The scenery was done
ht Mice Gann; the properties, by
Toi MacKethan; the jirogram by
In rah Langston and Mary Stella
t" nk- the lights, by Burnley Km-
^ d Rrenda Wright. The lovely
ncy and B recorded
rcCB Jess 5IcF.rla„d
S. N»nc thateren did a lovely
S'tallfWs°a
I'TrXu ^ ‘T’''
Ite ,0 sk ...ore of the same type
of entertainment.
FRESHMEN AND
SOPHOMORES
HOLD DANCE
Saturday night, the 24th of Feb
ruary, found St. Mary’s freshman
sophomore classes twisting away to
the rocking music of the Ascots.
The gym was all aglow with the
imaginative decorations of the
freshmen, and everyone seemed to
have a wonderful time.
Much time and energy was spent
by the freshman class on deco
rations, and the result was well
worth the effort. The dim lights ac
centuated the modernistic pictures,
the elaborate bar, and the cafe-type
tables.
The entertainment was also a big
success. The Ascots began at 8:00
and continued playing until 12:15.
Everyone was carried away liy the
beat of the twist music; even Dr.
Guerry tried. For intermission none
other than St. Alary’s own Cold
Cuts played. With new songs and
much vigor, they proved to be quite
an addition to the dance.
Promptly at 12:15 the dance
ended, and the boys left. The dance
was over, but the memory of it will
remain for all who attended.
Sigmas & Mus Now Tied
After a short period of Joining
forces to defeat Peace College in
basketball, the Sigmas and Mus are
once again fierce rivals. In fact,
the rivalry is increasing as the year
progresses. As the tournament
stands now, the AIus and Sigmas
are tied with fifty-five points each.
The Mus won the first major sport
— soccer, and the Sigmas won the
basketball tournament. The two
major sports left to be played are
volleyball and softball. The volley
ball games began on Alarch 5 and
there will be some stiff competition
before one of the teams comes up
with the championship.
The minor sports, such as tennis,
swimming, bridge, and posture con
test, add to the score of each team.
At the Letter Club Banquet at the
end of the year the jjlaque will be
awarded to the team which has ac
cumulated the largest number of
points.
Let’s all get out and support our
team during this last semester.
St. Mary's Sends Delegates To CCUN
interesting Assembly ^**TLday, March
morning assemblies during pliifer,
St two weeks have been of j tt> and
icty. ;Miss Geraldine Cate - ^ (Continued on Pag )
vd her voice students to the
CCUN is the Collegiate Council
for the United Nations. It was or
ganized in 1946 by the American
Association for the United States.
In 300 schools and universities all
over the United States students par
ticipate in local, statewide, and re
gional meetings of the CCUN with
the express purpose of studying and
supporting the United Nations.
On February 15, 16, and 17 the
Aliddle South United Nations Gen
eral Assembly was held at State
College here in Raleigh. Fifty-one
delegations attended this meeting:
each delegation consisted of five
members representing one country,
and the schools represented ranged
from the Air Force Academy in
Colorado to Florida A.&AI. College.
The delegation from St. Alary’s
represented Peru and the five dele
gates — Nancy Baum, Bert Brad
shaw, Alary Henry, Sally Stevens,
and Karen von Lehm — went to the
meeting after about a month’s study
determined to “Think like Peruvi
ans”. The group was ably assisted in
their thinking and learning by Aliss
Alorrison; Dr. Rigney from State
College, who has spent several
years in Peru; and Oscar Esperioza,
a Peruvian studying out at State,
who also helped during the Assem
bly by answering the immediate
questions that arose in committee
sessions.
The meeting was conducted as
much like a United Nations session
as possible. Thursday and Friday
were spent in the five committees of
the General Assembly. Resolutions
were submitted by any nation to
the appropriate committee, debat
ed, passed or rejected, and then in
the General Assembly session on
Friday and Saturday each commit
tee submitted to the General As
sembly the bill which it considered
most pressing, controversial, and
important. Under the agenda the
Legal Committee considered legal
control of outer space and the use of
the air and national sovereignty.
The Social, Humanitarian, and
Cultural Committee considered
resolutions concerning race rela
tions in South Africa and self-de
termination or now self-governing
territories. In the Political Commit
tee discussion centered around the
status of Berlin and tiie Algerian
crisis. Development of the Congo
and World Refugees were the topics
of the Economic Committee. Strict
parlimentary procedure was ob
served, and it was very common to
see a committee having a heated
debate on the pros and cons of an
amendment to an amendment of a
resolution.
It must be said that the meeting
was not a dull, dry-, meeting with
out fun. During breaks Jam ses
sions prevailed, and each night
there was sufficient entertainment
to fulfill both intellectual and so
cial desires. It is hoped that a cam
pus CCUN group will be organized
at St. Alary’s so that future groups
will be even better prepared to par
ticipate in future assemblies. (By
the way, next year the assembly
will be held in Chapel Hill.)