Belles
OF ST. MARY’S
VOL. XXVII, No. 10.
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
April 3, 1964
Lent Brings Speakers
To St. Mary’s
St. Mary’s has been privileged
to have three guest speakers in
Chapel during the Lenten season.
The Reverend Samuel Johnston
from Wellesley, Massachusetts,
*^Poke during the Chapel service
on Wednesday, March 11. The
Keverend Johnston, who was visit
ing Christ Church in Raleigh, very
graciously consented to give an in
teresting and inspiring talk on
Cod and moralitv in today’s life.
The Reverend William Yon,
also a guest speaker at Christ
Church, spoke to us on Wednes
day, March 18. The main topic of
nis talk was the individual’s part
'n today’s agitated world. In par
ticular he spoke of the guilt which
every person must bear as a result
ef President Kennedy’s assassina-
Cou. Mr. Yon is the Director of
Christian Education in Alabama
and Was formerly known to St.
"Gary’s students as the Director of
Touth Work in North Carolina.
The Reverend Will Spong, the
^aplaiix for three big hospitals in
tlurham and Chapel Hill, was the
Sliest minister for the Sunday
^orning service on March 22.
everend Spong was born in Char-
otte and was graduated from the
University of North Carolina and
Virginia Seminary. He was a
^aplaiii in Rockv Mount before
Roving to Durham. Reverend
Pong’s message was a very im-
Peftant one for Palm Sunday, for
that man
‘-‘uuit one tor Palm «
e illustrated the fact
often
does
asks why God acts as He
Student Rally
To Be In Raleigh
^onie 300 college students from
ihroughout North Carolina are
expected to attend a “Students
lor Preyei- Rally” in Raleigh on
Ypril 18.
Plans for the rally pushing the
phernatorial candidacy of Rich-
L^soii Preyer were ainiouuced
arch 20, bv student co-chairmen
the “Students for Preyer” cam
paign organization. The student
^^“iip is headed by Charlie Shaffer
Pt the Universitv of North Caro-
John Bynum of North Car
ina State, and Kitty Hernhardt
,'yake Forest College,
p yc’i-e all very happy with the
j , usiasm being exhibited for
Uclge Preyer on college campuses
aU over North Carolina,” Shaffer
w .1 a re-sult of the hard
. students are doing, we ex-
^^t a turn-out of about 300 stu-
.. ats, representing every iustitu-
^an of higher learning in North
.arolina, at the Raleigh rally
■^Pnl 18.”
(Continued on Page 2)
1964 MAY COURT
Queen
top aiul
C.; Sus
inary
Stowe,
ton,
Carr, - --
renton,
^;^7cTA^Sunteers Offer Jobs
TPe motto of the North Caro- com,
J lie 111 flip pvcle
cam- to wor
community education and organi
zation. The North Carolina Vol
unteers will be given room, board
and .$250 for eleven tveeks during
the summer beginning June 10.
They will live either in college
dormitories in the community or
with families who are residents.
The North Carolina Volunteers
hope that the summer’s program
will serve as the beginning of a
large - scale volunteer effort
throughout the state. Eacli volun-
is seekiuti program teer this summer should be tram-
to work 111 ail iiPenis p 1 b exercise leadership in pro
in the ten experimeW running similar pro.i-
commuiiities of the ^^^s on their campus and home
lina Fund. Anj studei . communities during the 1964-6o
Carolina. C^eges and year. This year’s Volun-
ties is In a variety of teer may have an oppoHunity for
,-'’voluSrs is‘^-eak the cycle
lina \ ohiiit ^ better Caro-
1° m^’’'The North Carolina Voluii-
w an organization created
^"cov Terrv Sanford and other
by HO' - yyy , recognition of the
state leade students
’■"S do ill community action
aim«l at alleviating the long
range causes of Prganization
^•’^T SS quSified students
i" J hi an internship program
n in Cl , nrmect
. r ..nnTv The Vol- academic year, rnis years vom.i-
"•i? help in a variety of teer may have an oppoidunity for
unteers will ^^tuct tutorial a full-time paid internship in one
ways such as to^ centers, tliese community projects dur-
on
f,,,, (Jay care centers,
programs, lui services and
'‘""form other tasks associated
Sr Mli:;^atg tlie long range
causes of Volunteers
For the studei
training progi ^gram is de-
avc rtlX ClXAliUj
a tull-time paid internship in one
of these community projects dur
ing subsequent years. They would
be called upon to assist in the re
cruitment and training of a larger
volunteer force for the summer of
1!)65.
For any St. Mary’s students,
wdio are interested in this pro-
„ram, application forms are avail
able in 306 Peiiick.
Alumnae Council
Holds Spring Meeting
The Alumnae Council m e t
March 11 in Faculty House parlor
for tiieir annual spring meeting.
Mrs. Russell J. Parham, chairman
of the Alumnae Day Speaker
Committee, announced that Ver
mont Royster, null be the Alum
nae Day speaker. He is a former
Raleighite and now is Editor of
The Wall Street Journal. Mrs.
Thomas C. Powell, Jr., president,
presided. Alumnae Day-May Day
will he held Saturday, May 2. The
Alumnae Council null hold their
final meeting on this date.
The Alumnae Council is tlie Ex
ecutive Hoard of the Alumnae As
sociation. They meet three times
during tlie school year. The Alum
nae Council consists of the officers
of the Association, the immediate
past president of the Association,
regional vice-presidents, alumnae-
at-large, any alumna who is a
member of the Board of Trustees,
and chapter presidents.
The officers of the Alumnae As
sociation are Mrs. Thomas C.
Powell, Jr., president; Mrs. Char
les Shaffer, of Chapel Hill, vice
president; Jane Augustine, secre
tary ; and Mrs. Victor B. Moore, of
Durham, treasurer. The immediate
plan of the Association is to spon
sor a banquqt for the Senior Class
at Baleiitine’s on April 23. This
will be to welcome the seniors into
the Alumnae Association and is
held annually.
Sigmas Win
Volleyball
Bringing in the laurels for an
other major sport, tlie Sigmas won
the recent volleyball thurnament.
The Sigmas won the first game,
lost the second and third to the
Mus, blit came back to wuii the
fourth and the championship
game. With the Sigma victory the
Sigma-Mu competition is tied.
Golf, archery, track, and softball
still remain.
Yesterday in Assembly the vol
leyball All-Stars wmre announced.
Those elected were Jane DeLoaeli,
Anne Enderwood, Stella Hillard,
Betsy Ross, Louise Rose, and Jan
Robinson.
Gretchen Craig, Fraiicey Lewus,
and Louise Rose have recently
had the honor of becoming new
members of the Letter Club. Gret
chen, a senior, has one All-Star in
archery and one special All-Star
for her outstanding contributions
in swimming. Francey won an All-
Star in bridge. She accumulated
other points for various activities,
especially dance. Junior Louise
Rose received an All-Star for bas
ketball and points in swimming
and basketball.